New York Age

Mgr. Thomas O'Neefe Is Shot At KILLED WIFE'S UNCLE, SHOOTS WIFE, IN JEALOUS FRENZY A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 39. No. 4. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925. WEST POINT, NEST, KNOWN ALL NEWS FIP TOP PRINT 5 U. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Frank B. Waterman, Republican Nominee For Mayor, Says Tammany Democrats Put Politics In N. Y. Public Schools Delaring that during his eight years as Mavor of New York City, Heard had, with Tammany, subverted the public school system to political ties and that the election of Walker would simply mean the continued existence of Tammany with a con- Frank I. Waterman, Republican candidate in Mavor, pledged himself to abolish opposition of politics of any kind in schools. Not standing that Tammany has deserved and rejected Hylan, it has been pointed out by Mr. Waterman that John H McCooney, Brooklyn Democrat leader, who fought vainly in a renomination for Hylan, was appointed under Mayor Hylan, two, had been given to liaison chenmen. To emphasize the importance of the disgrace, attention is called to a statement issued, by the Citizen's Law, which declares that the elector Walker would make Hylan's cases of clamorous inaction upset by contrast an 'age of innocence.' Citizens' Union Makes Appeal statement the Citizens' Union a strong appeal to the inde- voters to support Waterman, he is by far more trustworthy and decent, efficient and an- decent government in New York than the Tammany-Democratic headed by Senator Walker, says the statement, would arry on the Tammany tradi- tional address before the Women's an Club of the Bronx, Mr. Man discussed the school situ- ation and asserted that for eight Tammany has held the schools on political rule. He cited as this charge, the fact that the education is composed of male students declaring that this proved intention that Tammany looks in schools as a place for pro- vidence and partisan con- Tammany Broke Promise mung his discussion of this the matter, Mr. Waterman out that Tammany came into New York City on Janu- 1918 the same day the educa- tion 1917 became effective, re- sulting to seven members, and that board of seven members met year 2, 1918, with Arthur S. president. And Mr. Soun- d that the new Board neutrally free from dictation of Estimate and would work out its own salva- tion in a month, said the spe- cial secretary of the members, duly audited and in the Department of Fi- ture up and the Board of deferred directly with the $2,000,000 apportioned by education to school ac- dvented to other uses. Board of Estimate money and took it away Dropped Dr. Ettinger man told of the case of Elliotte, former sur- of schools, who fought attempts at domination in school system. Forty educator had won for him and honor. But because pupils in the "public January 1, 1918, until stepped from where he had been a candi- nment, now I want to affi- mately fix in opposition of any kind in our Mr. Waterman "I system free of all for a non-partisan I am for a su- schools, and for the school teachers, all will confess with full freedom for the of our children." Voters To Register Campaign Commit- tion Arons, chairman, is to qualify this week A failure to register WILLIAM ROSLEY, NEGRO, DEFIES ARMED BANDITS LOOTING HIS EMPLOYER'S STORE FRANK B. WATERMAN will ncan a deprivation of the right to vote. "New" voters, that is, those who are voting in New York State for the first time, are required to take a literacy test, and boards are sitting in the various public schools each night this week from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock, and also from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, October 10. The test is simple, and has been prepared by the State Board of Regents with a standby board. The passed students or fifth grade students vote for who have a certificate or diploma from an eight grade elementary school or higher institution in which English is the language taught will not be required to take the test, but need only to present diploma or certificate to the inspectors at the polls "What are you doing, kidding me?" he laughed. "Yeh, I'll kid you! I'll carry" you out of here stuff!" was the stickup leader's reply. Up went Linhert's hands. Then the bandits proceeded to clean out the showcases and the safe, into which more than half of the stock had already been put. Rosley Comes On Scene Just then Rosley came stroining down Sixth avenue and nonchalantly started into the store, having to brush by the bandit who stood guard to do so. But the colored man felt a hard poke in his ribs and a voice coldly ordering him to "Stick him up." Stick what up?" was his reply as he turned and grabbed the robber's gun. The bandit pulled the trigger, but Rosley had grabbed shrewdly and so the trigger could not work. With his gun jammed, the robber was forced to put up a fight, and in a minute or two the colored man had the intent to attack. But the noise of the struggle had reached the ears of the bandits, compons in the store, and two of them rushed to their partner's assistance. Two blows from the butts of their automatics, and the brave Negro was soon stretched senseless on the doo. Treining him up took second, and the store's back room, where Luther and the three clocks had already been taken and tied up. REPUBLICANS AND INDEPENDENTS RALLY TO SUPPORT CANDIDACY OF C. S. WHITMAN COLORED POLICEMAN SHOOTS BROOKLYN RESTAURANT MAN WHOSE AUTO STRUCK AND SERIOUSLY INJURED 17-YR. YOUTH REPUBLICANS AND IND TO SUPPORT CANDID The Republican candidate for election as District Attorney of New York County, Charles S. Whitman, is a former, holder of that office, and during his career he established a record of what has not been impressed. Even that position he was elevated to the capitated station of Governor of the State of New York, and again he gave signal lustre to the accomplishment of his duties. While serving as District Attorney, Mr. Whitman was a terror to wrongdoers, and he it was who succeeded in bringing to justice that notorious band of gamblers, theves and gunmen which was in an unholy alliance with the late Police Lieutenant Charles Beech, who was sent to the electric chair one of the principals in the murder of Rosenthal, the gamble, shot to death on Broadway, by a group of his former pals, because he had been forced by Whitman to tell the story of the group's connection with the police. As Governor, Mr. Whitman made an outstanding record, clean cut and con- GRO, DEFIES ARMED HIS EMPLOYER'S STORE Two women customers coming in to the store a minute or two later were also taken in charge and tied up in the back room. Then the handis finished their job and rode away with $75,000 worth of jewelry. COLORED POLICEMAN S RESTAURANT MAN W AND SERIOUSLY II While thousands thronged Fulton street near Nostrand avenue, just at the hour the many movie houses in the neighborhood were closing. Philip Armstead, a colored patrolman, and his companion, Patrolman Nicholas Gaffney, gave chase to a lamousine occupied by three men, which had struck and fractured the skull of a 12-year old boy. Seven shots were fired before the fleeing car stopped. The driver, John T. Whalen, proprietor of a restaurant, of 25 Fast 29th street, Brooklyn, was shot in the back of the head, Patrick Fitzhenry, a city fireman, of 166 Fast 35th street, was wounded in the chin, and Nellie Sharp of 204 West 53rd street Manhattan, was wounded in the thigh by a stray bullet. Officers Armstead and Gaffney had been on special duty at a political meeting held at Kisnet Temple and had just reached Fulton street when the George Ballin of 301 Grand street was alighting from a street car at Nostrand avenue. The limousine, going east, struck Ball n. fracturing his skull and causing internal injuries. His condition was serious. Armstead had stepped from the curb and as the car passed made a spring for the running board. One of the men in the motor car pushed the officer back, and he fell to the ground, trailing into the gutter. Quick as a flash Armstead was on his feet, with his revolver drawn. Firing a shot at the fleeing car. Armstead and Gaffney commanded a taxi and ordered the driver to give chase. Within a hundred yards the two officers fired seven shots, and at the corner of Verona place, a short distance from Earl Willoughby, Fire, Four Times, At Wife, One Bullet Hitting Finger, Seems Bullet Into Uncle's Heart, Then, Reloading, Chased Wife, Trying To Kill Her Mrs. Louisa Willoughby, sister to T. A. Hammed (George Braxton) a theatrical performer of the Naomi and Brazilian Nuts Company, was shot in the left hand Thursday, October 1, when her husband, Earl Willoughby, shot to death her uncle, William Logan, 69, in presence of her mother and three sisters of Mrs. Willoughby. spicuous for the constructive work he succeeded in having done. Although the bill providing for the Old 15th Infantry had been passed and signed by Democratic Governors William Sulzer, it had not been made binding, militar Gov. Whitman shook off authorized Col. Whitman's hand and sent the troops back. And it was under the Whitman regime that this famous body of Negro troops was given sentient being. Independent voters of all classes who are familiar with the inceptitude of the present-prosecuting staff of New York County are open in their expression of friendship toward Judge Whitman and in voicing a determination to give him their support in the election of Gov. Whitman. His last record shows him to have been one of the best District Attorneys and one of the best Governors New York has ever known, and with what he is approachable and sympathetic. DETECTIVES CATCH FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE IN HARLEM DETECTIVES CATCH FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE IN HARLEM Daniel Brown, 28, of 26 Mill Road, Hempstead, L. I., a fugitive from justice, was caught by Detective Duane of the 16th Precinct when he appeared in Harlem a few minutes before 7 o'clock Sunday night. Dunac was in possession of a warrant which had been issued by Walter H. Jones, Justice of the Peace, at Hempstead, L. I. Nostrand, the car crashed into an L pillar, slightly injuring Joseph Restecie of 457 Myrtle avenue, the third occupant of the car. Fitzhurey, the fireman, was also injured by the impact. The car was a complete wreck, and Whalen had slumped into unconsciousness at the wheel. The weight of his body had driven the gas pedal down to the floor level. Whalen and Fitzhurey were taken to St. John's Hospital, and a charge of felonious assault was made against them. Restecie was locked up in the Flathah police station under a similar charge. The injured boy is in the hospital in a serious condition, and Mrs. Sharp had her wound treated and went home Medical Center Planning To Raise Hospital Pledge Medical Center Planning To Raise Hospital Pledge The Uptown Medical center Association, working to complete its $400,000 fund for providing a floor in the new $10,000,000 Presbyterian Hospital at 108th street and Broadway, held an annual meeting on Monday night October 5, at the Washington Heights Chamber of Commerce, 1042 St. Nicholas avenue, relecting officers, and filled vacancies on board of directors. The Louis T. Wright was relected as secretary, and the Rev Richard Manuel Bolden as a member of the Board of directors. Murray Hilbert, former President of the Board of Aldemen, New York City, continues as president. Of the $400,000 needed, the body has received in cash and pledges, $15,641.72. The tragedy occurred in the 'home of A. C. Chestnut, 28, West. 118th street, who is a brother-in-law to Mrs. Wolloughby, and in whose home she had lied since she and her husband had been estranged. Her mother, Mrs. Lillie Braxton, and the slain Mrs. Lillie Braxton, and the slain and Mrs. Chestnut, and Mrs. Lillie Chestnut was present at the time of the shooting. Separated For Two Months Willoughby and his wife had been separated for a week. Two months and she was preparing to move into another apartment. When he called Thursday, Willoughby sat in the living room with the wife, her mother, uncle and sister, and after talking for a while, Willoughby asked his wife to go into an adjoining room for a visit. She became suspicious of anything wrong. When Willoughby was alone with his wife he asked if she was going to move into an apartment of her own and she told him that was her intention. He suggested that she had met some one else with whom she was content, and she told him that she was not thinking about men folks because she had taken up dressmaking. Mr. Woolough was satisfied to remain alone and in time they could get a divorce and settle their affairs properly. Shoots At Wife. Kills Uncle Willoughbyh then got up from his seat beside his wife and walked to the door. He stood with his back to the door looking at her strangely. She suspected nothing till he pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired at her. When the first shot, was fired, Mrs. Willoughby jumped up and he fired at her a second time. Before he could pull the trigger a third time, his wife's uncle, William Logan, rushed into the room, grasped the hand holding the revolver, and turned it aside. In the tussle with the pistol, Willoughby turned the gun to the uncle's hand, grasped his heart's heart. The uncle crumpled upon the floor at his feet, dying instantly. Stepping over the body of the slam uncle, Willoughby pursued his wife, who was fleeing the room, and fired a fourth shot at her. The bullet grazed her right temple and she fell to the floor. (Continued on Basenth Page) Veterans of Old 15th To Hold Reunion and Smoker, Armistice Day Veterans of Old 15th To Hold Reunion and Smoker, Armistice Day At a meeting of the Veterans Corps, 15th Regiment, Ic., of which Remick B. Liguston is chairman, held at their headquarters on October 5, plans were perfected to make the annual Armistice Day dinner a reunion of all veterans of the 30th Infantry, A.E.F., the Old Fifteenth Regiment. All men ever connected with this regiment, especially those who went overseas, are invited to the dinner. The veterans present at the meeting Monday night listened to an interesting address from Col Charles W Fillmore, who resisted the 1st battlefields of France during the summer. Fred R Moore, chief of The Age, also addressed 3 MORE DAYS TO REGISTER 3 MORE DAYS TO REGISTER If you don't register you can't vote! Only 3 days left in which to qualify for the November 3 election. Thursday and Friday, October 8 and 9, from 5 to 10:30 p. m., and Saturday October 10, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. CRAZED WOMAN TRIES TO KILL MGR. O'KEEFE OF ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH, FIRING AT HIM 3 TIMES Occupied Rooms In Church Property Without Paying Rent In 5 Years, and Charged That She Had Been Persecuted By Priest Crazed by the hallucination that she had been mistreated by the priests of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Benedict the Moor; 342 West 53rd street, Mrs. Helen Gruyer, a widow, 50 years, who had occupied rooms in one of the church tenements at 340 West 53rd street for the past eight years, stopped Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keefe as he entered the church building Monday morning for the 7:30 o'clock mass, and fired three shots from a new 32-calibre revolver in an attempt to kill him. Mgr. O'Keefe, who has labored as pastor of St. Benedict's Church forrent but she was not there. Subst many years, and whose congregation loves and esteems him, for his devotion to their interests, had just left the rectory at 420 West 53rd street, a block away and was making his way through the basement of the church, when, in the semidarkness of the early morning hour, he heard a voice asking, "Is that you, Falher. O'Feele?" When he had answered, he heard the voice again, but this tune it was Shot At By Woman. His eyes by this time having become accustomed to the gloom, the venerable priest could make out the form of a woman, standing between him and the door, and then there a glint of light from a tarsy boam which struck the barrel of the revolver she held in her hand. At the same moment, the woman raised the gun and fired Mgr O'Keefe realizing his danger, jumped aside and the bullet pierced the frock tail of his coat. Then he jumped for the door, the woman scampering to one side and as she rushed into the street, the demented creature fired twice more, the bullets gunned away. Thomas Ward, a chanfreiter, of 163 Amsterdam avenue, was standing near the church entrance and heard the shots. Then as the priests came out, followed by the woman, Ward grabbed the crazed creature and wring the smoking gun from her gass Congregation Undisturbed: Father Timothy Curley was celebrating the 7.20 mass in the nain auditorium with about fifty parishioners present, but although the sound of the shots was plainly audible there was no encounter and no interruption of the service. Eight years ago, Mrs. Gruser appealed to Father O'Keele telling him that as a widow she needed help. The priest arranged for the woman to occupy three rooms in the tenement, and for three years she paid a underwriter for them; they shouted and burgled but has been allowed to keep the rooms. Three months ago it was feared that the woman hod died in her apartment as she had become apparently a recluse. She was never seen and attempts to see her were seen. She would not come out and knocks at the door brought no response. Finally, as a last resort, an officer was called, who broke into the apart- ment, but she was not there. Subsequently, two of the rooms were taken for other uses, but she was permitted to keep one for her living quarters. Of the meantime, she had stopped attending services and Mer. O'Keefe stated that he had not even seen her in five years. Following the shooting, Patrolman August Diemer arrested the woman and she was later held without bail because Brodie had charges felonious assault and violation of the sullivan law. She represented by Attorney Joseph Broderick of St Broadway, who entered a plea of not guilty. She has since been committed to Bellevue for observation. Nail & Parker Sued For Accounting On W. 129th St. Property Papers have been filed in the New York Supreme Court against the real estate firm of Nail and Parker, 145 West 135th street, for an accounting on the apartment house at 35-37 West 129th street. The action was started by the National Negro Real Estate Holding Co, Inc., owners of the house. The complaint alleges that Nail and Parker were agents for the house from November 1, 1923 to June 1925 and that during that time no money has been turned over to the owners. Through their attorney, Mackenzie Mitchison, a plaintiff alleges that $10,000 did. They ask that the defendants make an accounting and turn over all monies due them. Colored Janitor of Baxter St. Building Saves Boy Sudney Fisher, superintendent of the building at 130 Baxter street, heard the cries of a 7-year old white boy, who was hanging from the corner of the roof on building at 140 the same street. Fisher shot his elevator up to the top floor, rushed to the roof and across the intervening buildings, reaching the boy just as the lad's strength was about exhausted. The boy had been trying to climb over the corrime to reach the fire escape, but when he swung his legs over, he slipped, and only his arms wrapped over the corner edge saved him from a fall to instant death. Candidate Frank Waterman Speaks at St. James Forum At the meeting on Sunday, October 4, of the St James Forum, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president, Frank D. Waterman, Republican candidate for election as Mayor, was the principal speaker, the afternoon topic being "Duties of Citizenship." Other speakers were Assemblyman Pope B. Billups, Davis B. Costama, Joseph Levenson, Republican candidate for Sheriff, Mrs. Ida Slant, Mr. McDonald, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Anna Barnes, Mrs. Barrows and G. E. Wolecan Music was furnished by a group of six blind singers from Alabama, and Miss Elove Uggams, the contender, several Spirituals. The new pastor of St James Church, the Rev. Wm. L. For several months tenants in the apartment house at 574 St. Nicholas Avenue, said to be owned by Benowits of the Beno Realty Co., have been conducting a strenuous campaign to secure a reduction of rentals which are alleged to be extremely extortionate. The effort to date has been unsuccessful, some seven of the tenants having had unfavorable verdicts rendered by juries in the Seventh District Court, 320-West 125th street, when the landlord has haled them into court on disposspecting. Others of the tenants have cases pending, and they are hoping to secure a more convincing presentation of their causes. Brooklyn Couple Made Pact To Cancel Union Then Man Wed Another Complaint Of Attorney. The tenants have several complaints concerning their cases; one of the strongest being the manner in which the tenants' cases have been handled by their Court, Counsellor Charles Markes of 302 Broadway, who bear the title of official counsel to the Tenants' League, made up of Haremites, who, in addition to paying a dollar fee each for the supposed advantage of membership in the league, are also required to pay Marks $25 each as a fee for appearing in court in their behalf. Tenants who have fought for a reduction to the extent of having dispossess, proceeding instituted by the landlord, have voiced the complaint that Marks has not appeared to be as恶劣 in behalf of his clients as they think he should have been, and they declare that his seeming lack of interest has been in great contrast to the manner in which Counsellor Greenberg, attorney for the landlord, has prosecuted his client's matter. Accused Of Insincerity One of the tenants states that while one of the cases was being heard Greenberg made, the accusation in open court that Marks was not entirely sincere and that there was an alleged apparent bad faith that did not speak well for his fealty to his clients. To this charge Marks is reported to have made no reply. The apartments in the St. Nicholas avenue: structure contain from two to five rooms, the rentals being on the following scale: 2 room and tiny kitchenette $700, 3 room and kitchenette $70-$75 (these apartments have no laundry conditions) 4 room, $80-$90, $90-$95 ($0 some having $105-$110). The negotiation is made that all the rentals are greater than the price paid by the white tenants, who have been supplanted by colored tenants since April 1, 1925. It is also stated that three white tenants are still occupying apartments, and that these are paying at the lesser rate they have always paid. Reduced House Service It is an additional complaint by the tenants that while the landlord employed a switchboard girl and an elevator operator, so that former white tenants were given prompt and satisfactory service, he has discharged one of these emploes and only employees one individual to perform the double duty. In addition to the frequent delay which this entails, there is also the complaint that tenants are charged 10 cents for every call the owner on the house phone, just twice the telephone company's rate, and that this extra charge amounts to much more than the landlord is expending for service. Tenants who have asked their landlord for reduction in their rental allegation that he has insultingly told them that if they were not satisfied with the rent, to get out and into other houses with a flower scale of rents, houses that were of a class to which they were accustomed: The reason for this attitude is said to have been in fact that his first colored tenants were, not known to him to be colored, and that he finally turned the apartments over to colored tenants with great reluctance. Contempt For Tenants. He is alleged to have assumed the attitude that would seem to imply that he had only contempt for the Negro tenants occupying his apartment, and that he was determined to show it at every opportunity. The tenants who have courage to make the fight are determined to carry it through to the end, regardless of the consequences. The cases were first called, before Judge S. Clinton Crane, who exhibited a fair and abhorsed attitude, with an apparent willingness to give the tenants a square deal. Judge Crane, a businessman, Benita's lawyer asking that each tenant be given a separate trial, and Atturphe Greenberg immediately asked for a postponement, even though it is reported that this brought the imposing costs of trial upon his client. The cases have since come to trial with Judge John Hoyer sitting, and it is alleged that a different atmosphere pervades the court room. In fact, one judge rates the court decision that the tenants should pay the skated for rent or get out and find other quarters. Under Judge Hoyer each tenant's case 3 MORE DAYS TO REGISTER If you don't register you can't vote! Only 3 days left in to qualify for the November 3 election. Thursday and Friday, October 8 and 9, from 5 to 10:30 p. m., and Saturday, October 10, 7 a. m. to 10:40 p. m. Brooklyn Couple Made Pact To Cancel Union Then Man Wed Another First Wife Forget Agreement and Had Him Face Judge For Bigamy Ralph Neal, 30, of Montauk avenue, pleaded guilty when arranged in the Kings County Court before Judge W. Bernard Vause on a charge of bigamy preferred by his first wife, Emma, of 12 St. Felix street. Neal's story as told in court was to the effect that he and his wife had mutually agreed to separate, and in carrying out that agreement had entered into a written contract, duly acknowledged before a burying, in which they attempted to dissolve their marriage ties. But when Ralph decided to marry choosing Miss Ethel McGillian of 21 Upper street as his second mate, the first wife ignored the contract of dissolution and had her husband arrested for bigamy. Assistant District Attorney. Harry S. Stullivan represented the state, and when he unfolded the story of what happened, the defendant quickly decided that he was in wrong. Dannond Graduated From Uiv. of Pittsburgh, Not Pennsylvania, As Engineer An error was made in the article on the Presbyterian Hospital and its Negro foundation builders (which appeared last week) in stating that William H. Dammond, civil engineer with the living fifeprop. Centering Co., is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Dammond is the first Negro graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. He was a graduate of the University of Virginia and emulates at Paul Quinn, College, Waco, Tex., and later held the same position at Wilberforce University. Mr. Damondt"resigned his professorship at Wilberforce"to accept the position of assistant bridge engineer of the Michigan Central Railroad. During the seven and a half years he spent in the bridge office, he designed many railroad and highway bridges on the Canadian and American lines of the Michigan canal. In recent years, as a consulting engineer, he designed the structural steel for the proposed Mount Zion Baptist Church, West 140th street, New York City, and for: the Union Baptist Church, Montclair, N. J. White Youth Arrested When Found Sleeping In Hallway In 7th Avenue Herbert Whalen, a white youth, 22 years old, having no home, was found sleeping in the hallway of 2307 Seventh avenue and was arrested by Detectives Tierney and Scott. He was charged with vagrancy and is being held pending an investigation as to his character. MAN BITTEN BY DOG Simoon Holder, 40, of 153 Wear 133rd street, while visiting his cousin, Thomas Wood, 203 Wear 133rd street, was bitten by the house dog. The effect of the bite caused him to fall against a porcelain umbrella holker, which resulted in a laceration of the left leg, and bruises on the neck for which he was treated at the Harlem Hospital by Dr. Weintraub. is being tried separately. The cases were first called in June past, and were postponed to hearings in August and September, the latest hearing being on Wednesday. October 7. All of the tenants were required to deposit the amount of the rent with the court clerk, and Benowitz is alleged to have already collected from that court official rentals deposited in the cases in which he has won a favorable decision Juctors In Perpetuity. One coincidence is pointed out by one of the tenants who has been present at each trial so far, and that is that she, as she, recognized three juries who have been on the jury empanelled, since these cases were first called in June. Another coincidence is that tenants who attended meetings of the Tenant's League, of which Marks is the final attorney, declare that Greenberg, attorney for the landlord, has been in attendance on some of these same meetings, implying that there might be some offer for development to the disadvantage of the tenant through his apparently welcome presence at those SEVENTH HARLEM PHYSICIANS HAVE TAKEN OVER MODERN SAMITABRAM AND WHA' MERGE WITH BOOKER WASHINGTON Schmidtilly Dumped Brue Sanitarium at 137th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Purchased By Green Bonded By Dr. J. L. Wheom, Founder of Harlem's Only Race Hospital pf. gor or the infant phlegmatist steps ever undertaken by Negro physician in New York. TheIAL announcement, hold of the purchase by Negro docente of the Bruno Sanlariam at 137th Street and Bligecome Avenue, and + plan to have this sanlariam continue operation as a special institution. Moving with us the Booker Washington Sanlariam, the new hospital, will be the only one of its kind in the city, and one of the finest located by Negro anywhere. If it is ideally located on a corner plot 50 = 100 feet facing St. Nicholas Park. The building has 16 rooms, a capacity for 20 beds an operating room - kitchen and laundry. Potential will be taken on November 20 and the new management will begin about December 1. The physicists, who are, financially interested in the project and who will share in its management are: Dr. James L. Wilson, Douglass T. Wright, Douglas B. Johnson, Goffrey Nurk, Joe M. Gatezad, Aarob Murghee, C. B. Powell, Allen B. Graves, Ralph H. Young, Walter L. Debt, Matehall Ross, Hodson J. Olitzer, C. A. Edwards, W. L. Howard, J. Harvey Pelham, Vornou Ayer and Joseph R. Warren. Dr. James L. Wilson, who is the founder and the owner of the Parker Washington Sanitation will probably be the superintendent: To a representative of The Age, he enumerated some of the benefits of the she, new institution. First, he said, the sanitarium would not be operated for profit. The owners hoped to make, enough money, to meet all expenses, but the she charged would be just enough, insover the estimated cost of running the establishment. All hospitals, says Dr. Wilson, charge sofe fees, except in extremely poor cases. The fee to be charged at, the new sanitarium will be much less than that formerly charged by Dr. Bruno, and as low as any hospital in the city. Can Have Own Physician. The principal advantage of the salariat to the community is that a family doctor can take his patients there, operate on them, is necessary, and follow through the treatment until the patient has recovered. Most Negro doctors have been, unable to do this in other hospitals. The family doctor, knows more about his patient and will be more interested in the case. Dr. Wilson was, very enthusiastic about the spirit shown by the doctors interested in the project. He said they had all be induced to cope because they felt that such an institution was needed for HBm. It has, not been definitely, decided just, what, the name, of the institution will be. It may continue as the Booker Washington Sanitarium in honor of one who did much at Tskekegee Institute to prove to the world that the Negro physician is capable and deserving of the support of this race. Surgical, medical and obstetrical cases will be the principal ones taken in. The present Booker Washington Sanitarium, which has in five years outgrown its three story, building on Seventh avenue, will be closed at the end of the year, and the building will probably be burned into stores and disatisfied with the present conditions, but that is to be expected in any group of human beings. I am reminded of a friend who returned from California, and climbed into a climate-and verdant land, he complained that there was too much sunshine. There will probably be some folks who will find something to complain about after they reach heaven. Real Estate* For Sale—call about it in The Aga Classified Ads—page 10. Apartment to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Aga Classified Ads—page: 10. Who is to blame? Who is to blame for doubling the cost of New York's government—the city's tax budget alone from $211,000,000 to $400,000,000 a year? Who is to blame for increasing the tax burden of every family in the city from fifty cents a day to a dollar a day? TAMMANY is to blame! TAMMANY contractors grow fat on millions in city contracts handed them by TAMMANY'S city government without a public bid. Who is to blame for dragging the public schools of our proud city through the mud of politics? TAMMANY is to blame - a TAMMANY city government that has fastened like a leech on the education of our children. Commenting on arguments advanced by A. Phillip Randolph with regard to organizing the Pullman workers into a union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, George Loud of Ford 492 West 140th street, apartment A, a veteran in the Pullman service attached to the Pennsylvania Terminal District, asserted to the Age that the porters did not want the assistance of the A. E. of L in adjusting any difference that might arise between them and the Pullman Co. Mr. Ford declared that there is no employing company in the country that is more efficient than the Pullman Co., and he stated also that he knew personally and well the late George M Pullman, founder of the company, and that Mr. Pullman himself was decidedly loyal and friendly to the Negro. "As a matter of fact," said Mr. Ford, "the Pullman Co. offers greater and more desirable opportunities to the colored workers than any other company in the U. S. contrast to belief in some quarters, there are a number of colored men employed as clerks, doing the same kind of work as do other clerical workers, and the company gives employment to many clericalmen, including electricians, machinists, carpenters, and other mechanics. Advantages In Service. If I had a young son, it would be my advice to him to connect himself with the Pullman Co. for the advantages which are afforded by that service, and when he could get in no other way. Besides the advantage of wide and variety travel, there is a contact with the very best element of the citizenry which he could get in no other way, and because of his benefit almost immensible. The pay is good, better than most other lines of employment once to the Negro worker. "I put a young student with the Pullman Co. who worked inspiring, the summer to pay his way, through school. His mother told me that he had saved $300 during one summer. Another young student told me that he had been able to save $1000 during one year as a Pullman porter." Continuing, Mr. Ford said that there is a misapprehension as to the porter's working hours which should be corrected. While there are occasional instances in which a porter is doubled out after a long trip for length, he is always said: extra, that is, a condition that obtains in almost any business, when emergency calls make overtime hours necessary, most of the porters are glad to do this extra work because of 50 of the extra pay. But there are many porters whose duties end when their car reaches the terminal station, and they leave the car and station at the same time as does the conductor. About The A. F. of L. "Mr. Randolph is also misleading as so what the A. F. of L. can do for the colored man," said Mr. Ford. "I was waiter some years ago in a Kohlschreut's restaurant in Chicago, and the waiters were organized into a union by agents of the A. F. of L. In attempting to enforce union demands, the waiters walked out. But white girls walked in, and they are yet." Mr. Ford described the statement that porters are, underpaid, and charged that there are many of the younger men who are not, worth even what they are getting, to judge from the conditions of their cars and their lockers. "The larger corporations have a system of paying they employees and this system is based as a rule on the needs and requirements of the business, said Mr. Ford." "Appeals for a change in the pay roll are usually ineffective unless backed up by a strike. And the Pollinator porters are not in a position to attempt enforcing demands for increased pay by means of a strike. "The Pullman Co.' experienced some of the worst strikes in the country during the Cleveland administration based on demands made by the shop men, who were backed by the A. F. of and it was not settled until federal troops patrolled Chicago steets." "Of course there are some who are Feel 'To Be-Reasonable Who is to blame that the streets of New York are more dangerous to life than the wildest mining camp? Who plays politics with the police department, while gangsters get away with murder, and merchants are blackjacked in their shops? TAMMANY has had absolute control of the city government for eight long years. TAMMANY is to blame! Who is to blame that we are packed like cattle in the subways, with only two miles built in eight years? Who is to blame; Mr. Strap Hanger? TAMMANY is to blame! TAMMANY—whose city officials ride around in luxurious limousines paid for by our money! Hyacinth Social Club Entertained By Dr. and Mrs. Savory on Sept. 30. The numbers of the Hyacinth Social Club began their seasonal activities on Wednesday evening, September 30 as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H.Savory of 119. West 131st street. The sasemhlage, which was the first held by this club since the beginning, of the summer month, was largely attended by the membership. The features of the gathering were by the fact that it was the only club in the city, organized of the event, the Doctor and Mrs. Savory made the evening one long to be remembered by those present. Resides the routine business of the club, card-playing, dancing, and other social diversions made up the evening's entertainment. The members' songs by T. Randlege, and the Hyphinclin Club Quartet. The quartet, which is composed of members with singing aspirations, gave a creditable rendition of harmony in songs. After all these features of entertainment had been indulged in to the guests' satisfaction and contentment, they were fed by the host and hostess to the dining room. It was here that the evening's pleasures reached a perfect climax. The room was richly decorated with fragrant flowers; the dining tables were tastefully laid and skillfully placed. The food served was a triumph in the realm of 'good things to eat'. It was agreed by all the inmember present that the Savorys had lived-up to the entertaining traditions of the Helgina. Of the membership present were Mr. and Mrs. F, S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sweeney, Mr. and Ms. T. H. Rutledge, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Rest, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Fingers, Mr. and Mrs. O. Donawana, Mrs. H. W. Willett, Mrs. Lonise Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wren, Miss Bertha Sawyer, E. Hill and Allan-Stout. State-County Officials To Be Guests at Smoker Guests who have been invited to be present and are definitely expected at the smoker, on the, Charles Yping Post, No. 368, American Legion, on Tuesday, pennning, October 13, at the Post headquarters, 2376 Seventh avenue, are Wm. F. Deegan, past state commander; Robert G. Patterson, Moore county officer; Fred R. Moore county officer; Fred R. Moore county officer; number of other prominent men of both races, including Col. Wm. A. Taylor, commanding the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. The committee finds much interest among the members. The committee's personnel is T. B. Dyett, chairman, Wm. Richardson, H. E. Simmons, Burler, 1st vice commander; Turner Whitehead, McDonald Spencer, Wm. H. Cooper. Taxicab Knocks Down Boy John-Watkins; 21, 605 West 142nd street, while being pursued by Detective Stapleton; of the West, 135th street detective-bureau, was knocked down by a passing taxicab-as-Watkins started to cross Eighth avenue at 135th street; He skinned his right ankle and was treated by one of the Harlem Hospital physicians. Steel Fighting Chis, Dancy Again At His Nocturnous Tricks, It Is Alleged Compares With True White Detectives To Frame-Up' Two Decent Women, One An Mother of Two Children, Who Were Lured By Owner Of Attractive Position TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4500 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. Charlotte, North Carolina, is a rocky pigeon, continues his nefarious activities of training, innocent, women in order to build up the police record of young detectives. The latest oper- ation, a woman and the mother of two children, at 264 West 444th street Friday night, October. The women arrested with Mrs. Elinora Faulkner and Miss Rutil White of 264 West 144th street., Mrs. Faulkner was charged in the Jefferson Market Court with being a prosecution apartment the frame occurred, was charged with renting a room for immoral purposes. On the fortunate women met Danny on Thursday, through a sister-in-law of Mrs. Paulkner, Mrs. Amanda Gros of 201 West 145th street. The stool pigcon told Mrs. Gross he was chauffeur for a wealthy actress, who also wanted to employ a maid to do half time work. The actress, he said, was a dope, fiend and very eccentric and the maid would have to be a sort of companion as well as do light work about the apartment. Interviewed The Women Mrs. Gross mentioned the incident to her sister-in-law, who told Miss White of the job. Friday afternoon they had an interview with Dancy at Miss Faulkner's apartment. During the course, of the interview, Miss White happened to mention that she could play the piano and in that way would be able to entertain her future employer. The stool pigeon expressed a desire to hear Miss White play and she agreed providing Mrs. Faukner accompany, them to her apartment on the floor below. This was done and this White played two selections beckoning the pigeon to come and thing being out of the ordinary, Dancy, then asked permission to go through the apartment to the lavatory in the rear. His request was granted and when he returned he said he would go out and get a cigar, then he would return and wait a few minutes before going for his employer. Ministers of all Protestant, denominations in New York City, composing the Interdenominational Preachers Meeting, reopened the meetings of that organization on Monday, October 5, at First Emmanuel Church, Rev. R. M. Murray, 100 West Street, with Mr. Bolden as temporary chairman. The Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, Rev. Brank Howard, and secretary R. E. Lay of the Brooklyn Union League, with Mrs. Winfield and Mrs. Riley, representing the Red Cross, were introduced. Officers elected for the ensuing year were Rev. A. C. Garner, Grace Church; W.O. Carrington of New Rochelle vice president; H. I. Thomas, Beulah Wesleyan Church, secretary; J. W. Robinson, St. Mark's Church, treasurer; other members; the Rev. E. E. Tyler, R. M. Bolden, G. W. Hinton, F. A. Cullen, M. C. Strachan, A. W. Byrd of Jersey City, W. Y. Bell, J. G. Rider, R. C. Lawson, George M. Oliver, Goo F. Miller. The place of meeting was changed from Emmanuel to Salem M. E. Church, Seventh avenue and 129th street, the time being Monday, October to June, at 1:30 ock. The Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting of New York and Vicinity has among its members ministers of all denominations except the Baptist. The installation of officers and president's addressed on Monday, October 12, will be public; and will are invited to be present at Salem Church at 1:30. The new president is chaplain of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., and has been in New York four years coming here from Washington, where he had served as president of the Washington Preachers' Union. He is active in matters that affect the interest of all the people of Harlem and has 'developed Grace Congregational Church into one of the strongest churches in Harlem. He went butland returned in about five minutes. He remained in the apartment for the next ten or fifteen minutes, then excused himself, saying he had to get a taxacab and go to the theatre for the actress. As he went out he promised to make an appointment for Mias White to see his employer later that evening. Detectives Appear On Scene When he reached the door, two white detectives, burst in (as though on a prearranged signal) they caught Dauncy, and showed him roughly back into the room, at the same time accusing of having had unlegal relations with one of the women. They made as though to him and demanded that he point out the woman. To the surprise of both he pointed to Mrs. Faulkner and said he had paid her $4, and had paid Mias White $1.50 for use of the aparthouse. He was, released and, the women arrested and, taken to the Jefferson Market Court. Through a friend they soon able to get out immediately on a plane, the case to be tried on Thursday. October 8. Both are able to women and are almost insane over the humiliation. Mrs. Paulkner is a housewife her husband being a hard man, who had not gotten home from his job when the incident occurred. Her two little children were turned into a neighbor until their father returned. Miss White is a waitress in a tea room now town and has had only two jobs in the past four years she has been in New York. She worked at one of the tea rooms for three years and the other nearly a year. Mrs. Faulkner has been a communicant at Abyssinian-Baptist Church and was able to get a letter of good character from the pastor, Rev. Clayton Powell. Miss White secured a letter from her employer and both got letters from the landlord of the house as to their respectability 3935, 3935, Chelsea Handshake Accommodations for Permanent First Class Accommodations for Permanent or Transitional Guest Mr. R. G. L. Lynn, M.D. 241 West 20th St., Bet. 10th A 8th Ave. Idlyease Cottage SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 61 HENRY STREET Furnished Rooms, Excellent Food. First Class Accommodations. Mrs. Ola Lewis, Proprietress. Write for particulars, Thomas Ball, Manager SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for vacation times located in the Berkshire area, all with conveniences of day life, yet having all the pleasures of a mountain resort, combined Bryan, Swimmer, M. or, or, phone, Brewer, 181-9-6 for further information Jam ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N. X. Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietress Always Open Grand View of the Catskill Mountains, Light and Dry, Good Board. REASONABLE RATES Write For Particulars ALLEN HOUSE 111/2 West 135th Street for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few, have private bath and kitchenette. My couples admitted without suit case hand. "Phong Ngoc Harlem." HOTEL OLGA 655 LENOX AVE. Cor 145th ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service - Subway and Surface Cars at Door. RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prom. NEW YORK CITY. Phone AUDUBON 3776 Nov 19th The New York Age of September that carried a statement issued by members of the Howard University Club. New York City's president, by a letter he shepherd, president of the South Carolina College for Negroes, A. C. who wrote in defense president Stanley Durkee and his institution at Howard. The statement, including the adoption of a new constitution, the ork has, brought forth a statement from Dr. Durkee in which he takes up actitium the stories contained in the alumni article and evolutions, and works attach to them. The connection with this statement in receipt of copies of the correspondence which passed by Dr. James E. Shepherd and Al- laryse J. H Nutter of Atlantic the latter representing the old Alumni attitude. This expedence is self-experientious given without content: PRES. DURKEES' LETTER Howard University Washington, D. C. September 30, 1923 THE MEMBERS OF THE EDWARD UNIVERSITY CLUB, NEW YORK CITY. Ladies, and Gentlemen: I have received from the job a letter of thanks and regulations and June 17th, but mailed to New Jersey City, according to stamp on office, September 5, 5:30 p.m. I have always found the Almanac of New York farmed and open, to rob the burden of that fact, I am sure, from the document. If I answer from the undisputed facts, then revolutions, which follow will resolution. Charge No. One 1 Whereas the members of the Howard University Club of New York have been infiltrated from other sources, the president at Howard which he has brought about the unpleasant and antagonistic relationship between the President and the Faculty, and a known coward in the life of the Uni- A member of Howard University, at a recent meeting, produced a sheaf of leaves which had been sent to all members of the Board of Trustees, and included the University years ago, until Dr. Thirkield who had done such for the school; These releases, constituted a "drive" from Thirkild in some sense, instituted a forward against every administration of Howard University during last forty years. It is therefore, new thing, for the Trustees of Board University, to be under fire against attacking the plans and policy of the Trustees and the administration of the University. The Trustees of Howard University therefore just exactly the significance of such news releases and resolutions against practically every administration of the University. I wish to say that there are no an- logon of relations between the pres- ident of Howard University and the entire faculty of the Uni- mium, with the present admi- nation in the splendid task of build- ing the University into one of the most advanced universities in the America. There is, therefore, no noise in the life of the University. There is a serious crisis in the lives of the people who would place in- fluence all the mistakes and sins. Charge No. Two 2. Whereas we have been inform- tioned Dean Miller, whose service has been an important addition to the many thousands of people who have come under his influence has been relieved of his ac- tip and assigned to travel, statement is not true, in this a half truth—the most Dean Miller, over his statement, over the readjustment of How- he himself chose to be the Junior College. In the of 1925, the Junior Col- laborated with the other col- laborate. Dean Miller added a subsequence to his salary. Dean nor has he ever been travel." Upon recom- the expert who suggest- construction at Howard, Dean Miller added the University. Dean taken to retain his posi- tion of Sociology and of his time to writing, many way deemed best writer, who more or more nicely How- America and the letter, in the ranks of On Sale At A Most Reasonable Price. Everything Is New Fall Stock Is Coming In! Daily Reconstruction Is Difficult "Of course no such changes or such phenomenal growth could come without misunderstandings, misrepresentations, and great frictions. Growing pains are acute. The passing of old friends, newer, better, more scholarly swirks in every department, has not sheer conducive to perfect harmony. The old is always good enough for some. The new is always dreaded by many. But the new is people in America ask for the latest by the best, and have it. The wheels of progress stop not for those who in lethargy, prejudice, malice or fear, cry, "Halt!" The wall or curse of those who are left by the way is pitiful. Would that it be such such has been the way of progress since time began—and will ever be. What a magnificent company of younger teachers the race is sending out today. Everywhere they are the highest reaches in all fields of college research. Brilliant men, such as Just in Zoology, Brady in - Chemistry, Coleman in Physics, Williams in Language, Wesley in - history - all at the highest levels and in the leading the way. Howard University has become the center-for all such racial and schlidly research. It is indeed the "Capstone of Negro Education." Brilliant undergraduates are giving promise of yef higher reaches in education. We have discovered the art of inspiring their students to greatest effort. Some Readjustments · Readjustments Contemplated. *He (Dr. Leonard). suggest that—There should be a College of Liberal Arts. In the department of economics of this college should be held a position of Commerce and Finance. A mettle he will save much overhead expense and.at least one teacher. There should be a College of Education. All students expecting to teach as a profession, are expected to register in and graduate from this college. By this merger two teachings are 'felled' and 'possibly three'. There should be a College-of-Applied Science. Science: Her-the three ture should be taught and those students in Art and Home, Economies who were not fitting themselves for teaching. This means one less teach- The recommendations of Dr. Leonard were adopted by the Trustees at the annual meeting held June 2, 1925, and a vote passed instructing the Budget and Executive Committee to approve the amendments and consolidations. These committees met Monday, June 15, 1925, and spent the whole day wrestling with their difficult and trying problems. They once saw that some four or five of the trustees were not sure of the readjustment decided upon. It was the same old problem of 1917-18. Of course those not invited to return would look for personal motives and talk, loudly of self injuries. All this the trustees had to accept as a whole was greater than the good of any individual. It must be done. It was done, and all, but no more than the boards foreseen is now taking place. A campaign of falsehood and misrepresentation is known means of presenting smoke screeng and poisonous suggestions to prejudice is eagerly sought. Cook Retired For Age At the School of Commerce and Finance, was merged with the. Die. Department of Economics; Dean Cook was. asked to 'teach in' that depart- *Physical education has now been put upon the same basis, as the other studies. The new gymnasts dumbbell training, fixing and control of all students. A very large registration is already assured, and—the lovers and workers of the belfast year of growth and expansion in her history.* Charge No. Five "This is absolutely false. Mice' Childers and Professor Tibbs have exactly the same care and management the University Chorus and Glee Club have. There is no new director. The facts behind these false statements are as follows: We have at Howard a University Chorus. We have a Glee Club. Glee Women's Glee Club. Symphony Orchestra. These all must play at Howard player's dates assigned for public performances. There has never been a central committee to arrange such dates and consequently there has often been clashings in dates and such misunderstandings and feelings. The President has been asked by a Sequiz-Centennial Committee of Philadelphia to mass the musical clubs of Howard there during that great exhibition. The President has in mind great massed musicalivals in the new Stadium at Howard. All such things as these demand careful planning of dates and all details. The new society at Howard, whose officers are the musical people of the school of music, will have the burden of this work. I. state again, the new society has absolutely nothing to do with the discipline of the Glee Clubs, or any one of the six clubs mentioned. They each remain under the supervision and training of those who have been directing them. Charges Nos. 6. 7. 8 6. Whereas we believe, that the foregoing acts constitute and arbitrary, ruthless and unsound administrative policy, and that under such conditions, that the very same is the very bone and sinew of a liberal University, cannot possibly exist." Of course, in the light of the absolute facts as stated above, no issue of the University should be made, and such a request is such an expression" is simply calculated to confuse or-prejudice. 7. Whereas these untoward conditions are subservive of, the finest traditions of Howard, and inimical to "8. Whereas we believe, Dean Miller's greatest field of usefulness is at the seat of the University, and not on the road, "as a sort of educational institution, and not advanced for dropping the other, Teachers and Professors is but a pretext of the President to discipline those who have dared to differ with him on any issue, and" Charge No. 9 9. Whereas the acts complained of have been traceable to—the President, either directly or indirectly and evidence the fact that the President is a University, and that we believe that the best interests of the University would be served by severance of his relationship with the University. "Directly or indirectly traceable to the chief administering officer, he is not unmindful of the fact that it is much easier to focus on one man, laying all charges upon him, than to designate the paranormal to be more definitely, responsible for the conditions complained of. Mr. Fugene, K. C. Davidson, a graduate of both Hartard and Howard, very clearly analyses the situation in a re-examining Washington Daily American". Mr. Davidson is in part: *To aid the 'Dance Against Dur- ility or apparition' against the Uh- per- The President, natives that the unintentions and resolutions are armed by Benjamin J. Locke, President, and Myrna A. White, Secretary, both of the same facts, will be held to the country weeks ago, the President is faced with the problem of any evidence this document contains more credited to him. September 1923. The President has ever cherished the highest regard for the splendid spirit of loyalty and cooperation according to New York. Rivers know his family believes that the action of the Club on June 17, was predicted upon, misattempts and misunderstandings. It is because of his condidence, in the loyalty and fairness of our graduates, the facts for their deliberation and the subjective action as they prey, please and jointly. He sends this statement directly to the Howard and New York City, through the Secretary of State, personally requesting Mr. Locke to call a meeting of the Club and read to the said Club, every word of this communiqué. (Glueded) J. STANLEY DURKEE President CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN DR. SHIFFARD, DURAH, N.C. AND DATTY, IHAAC NUTZER, ATLANTIC CITY. Dr. Shiffard to Mr. Nutter A few words: Mr. Nutter addressed a letter to Dr. J. Lawrence of Philadelphia in regard to the Howard situation. He replied very coyly, "being me to you," C. Nutter of Atlantic City, on September 18. He addressed the following letter to Mr. Nutter: You are a man of such commanding influence and of general conservatism, that I am appealing to you, seeing to it, that lawlessness and disorder so far as the, student body and friends of Howard University are concerned is not put in place, herewith enclosing you an appeal which I am issuing to the people of the country. I believe that any differences can be settled in the glad if you would write me frankly in regard to this matter. With every good wish, I am, sincerely yours, AMEN to your "ARD" On October 3 fifteen days after my letter to him, I received the following reply. Mr. Nutter's Reply Law, Office of Issac H. Nutter 200-209 Sheen Building 1536 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N.J. October 3, 1925 Hon. James E. Shepard, North Carolina College for Negroes; Durham, N.C. Dear Sister. Your letter with pamphlet enclosed received. I neither appreciate the pamphlet nor the letter-and am unable to see with what authority or right-you have to know the contents of Howard University, particularly when from the contents of your pamphlet you clearly demonstrate that you know absolutely nothing of the authors existing at Howard University. It appears to me that you are like a great many of our leading public men and educators who are willing to sell out the interest of the race for the sake of the cause. A pose of being associated with some white man regardless of his ability or his character; and thouason that the young men of the race who have the race at heart, who are willing to make sacrifices, rise up in arms, re-enter the leadership ship as yours, the better it will be for our group. I am writing you frankly as per your request and how any Negro who has any honor left, can uphold Dr. Johnson, such an man as Professors Loechler, Lochler, and practically dismissed Professor Kelly Miller, through the subterfuge of giving him a contract-for-one award, or oath, cannot understand. He has the power to drive out every able educator of independent thought from Howard University; he practically forced Professor Loechler to Fugsten (who was the head of the Department), Professor Turner, and many others who I have not time to mention, from the University. I have been acquiring the members of the Alumni throughout of the information that I feel to be your motive in the premises and we shall go, the limit-in having these unfavorable conditions at Howard University, have been appointed at Howard with larger salaries than the able professors who have helped to make Howard what it is today. Howard fully covered the ground, that you desire, I have the honor, to remaine. IHN:ES ISAAC H. NUTPER Note By Dr. Shepard Who Dr. Shepard Is Dr. James E. Shepard, the writer of 'the above, is president of the University of North Carolina an institution which was established by the last Legislature of North Carolina to be an A Grade college for the education of the Negroes. Prior to Dr. James E. Shepard's LEG. SORCS AUTHOR (CUMABLE) [you suffer] from LEG. SORCS absolutely FREE [a copy of my book, too] this, how to be a kid of these trouble treatments. It is different, from anything you have ever heard of, and the result is more and more, and to Dr. J. WHY, TREK, Salis, A. JL. East 11th Street, (6th floor) (6th floor) (6th floor) 17:35am DO YOU COUGH? "I had a good cough and nothing did me much good," used Dr. Pierce's doctor. "I was in the Dr. Pierce's office and Annie L. Brady of Roeite A, Barnesville, Ga. (Picture above). "Now my cough is entirely gone. 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GRADE, LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradbury 0462 Bst. 131th and 186th Stn. Phone: 2319 Bradbury 2319 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMICA BRANCH: 51 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone: JAMICA 2377 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- CALL UP PHONE: 2319 AUDUR H. ADOLPH-HQWELL 13th Street and 8th Avenue, New York Remaind Shipped To All Parts of the World Wage Up? Lady Attendant PHONE N. WORK. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL MIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Modestate Rite Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER LANOR FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. 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Miss Rita Estelle Miller, who received the $600 Scholarship for Public Health Nursing at the Pennsylvania School of Social and Health Work, has been appointed through the National Health Circle to a position with the Philadelphia Visiting Nurse Society. Great Opportunity 9. ROOM, ELEVATOR, APART. MENTS, rents reasonable; concessions to the right party. Apply Superintendent 499-87, NICHOLAS-AVENUE (Near 135th St.) Oct 10 22 Real Estate For Sale ORANGE, N. L. An exceptional opportunity to buy a magnificent home at a great sacrifice. 9 rooms, tile bath, steam, gas and electricity, parquet floors. 2 minutes from Brick Chuck Station of D. L. & W. R. R. Would make an ideal residence for a doctor, lawyer, clergyman or business man. You must see this house to appreciate its wonderful value. Price $12, 000 to quick buyer. Address Box 148, N. Y. Age office. Sept12-3t APARTMENTS 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply REASONABLE RENTS Apply JOHN D. SAUNDERS 264 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 3502 Aug29-4t REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses FOR SALE I Will Loan You Money, To Buy Lil and Call. See CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 130th. Hearne 9342 July 4th - jr. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.Cor.St.Nicholas Ave.&141stSt Nine room apartments with all improvements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room update and repair on the street, assurance plenty of light and air. Immediate occupancy. Rents $100 Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone: Ardubli, 0045 And --- A BUSINESS MAN'S CAMPAIGN. The Republican candidates for city office opened their campaign in Brooklyn with arousing meeting, which treated city priests from the business man's point of view. Mr. Waterman, the candidate for Mayor, discussed the transit needs of Brooklyn which do not differ materially from otheroroughs, except that they may be more accurate and pressing. He pointed to the ways and broken promises of the present administration in affording relief and prosecured, if elected, he would build the subway needed. He emphasized the fact that he was a business man and not a politician and that he would make no promises to the did not intend to keep. He offered to drive politics out of the city government and to give a business administration. In New York county ex-Governor Willeman, who was nominated for his form of district attorney in which he was the terror of law breakers, continued a vigorous campaign for law enforcement in means of subduing the crime wave which was swept over the whole city. While the official cannot control the police, he must sustain and encourage their efforts to commit crime by prompt trial of all cases brought before the courts. Too much lenency has been shown in the prosecution of those accused of crimes. Habitual crimes have been released on insufficient basis to commit new crimes, while prosecution of the earlier charges has been delayed and witnesses intimidated or spirited away. With a strong administration to restore the morale of the police and to encourage them in the prevention and detection of crime and alert and aggressive prosecution through the district attorney's office, the suppression of crime can be put up to courts in such a way as to produce result. The punishment of crime must be made swift and severe in order to be effective. No complaisant parole board or weakened warden should be allowed to release a middle the professional criminal. The Republican ticket presents other elements of strength besides the two just referred to, but the qualities that they represent are characteristic of the whole ticke. The voter who wants good government, the elimination of waste and graft, economy and administration, additional subways and better protection for life and property, will support this ticket from head to foot. In order to vote, the citizen, whether male or female, must have his name entered in the registration books in the district where he resides. At the same time he will have the opportunity to enroll as a member of the political party that he has decided to support. He should take advantage of it, as by so doing he will be entitled to vote in the primaries of that party where the nomination of candidates is decided. This week is registration week in New York City. All voters should register before Saturday night, when the books close. The Republican candidates for city offices opened their campaign in Brooklyn with a rousing meeting, which treated city problems from the business man's point of view. Mr. Waterman, the candidate for Mayor, discussed the transit needs of Brooklyn, which do not differ materially from other boroughs, except that they may be more acute and pressing. He pointed to the delays and broken promises of the present administration in affording relief and promised, if elected, he would build the subways needed. He emphasized the fact that he was a business man and not a politician, and that he would make no promises that he did not intend to keep. He offered to drive politics out of the city government and to give a business administration. In New York county ex-Governor Whitman, who was nominated for his former post of district attorney in which he was the terror of law breakers, continued his vigorous campaign for law enforcement as a means of subduing the crime wave which has swept over the whole city. While this official cannot control the police, he can sustain and encourage their efforts to combat crime by prompt trial of all cases brought before the courts. Too much leniency has been shown in the prosecution of those accused of crimes. Habitual criminals have been released on insufficient bail to commit new crimes, while prosecution of the earlier charges has been delayed and witnesses intimidated or spirited away. With a strong administration to restore the morale of the police and to encourage them in the prevention and detection of crime and alert and aggressive prosecution through the district attorney's office, the suppression of crime can be put up to the courts in such a way as to produce results. The punishment of crime must be made swift and severe in order to be effective. No complaisant parole board or weakneed warden should be allowed to release or coddle the professional criminal. 图示： The Republican ticket presents other elements of strength besides the two just referred to, but the qualities that they represent are characteristic of the whole ticket. The voter who wants good government, the elimination of waste and graft, economy of administration, additional subways and better protection for life and property, will support this ticket from head to foot. In order to vote, the citizen, whether male or female, must have his name entered on the registration books in the district where he resides. At the same time he will have the opportunity to enroll as a member of the political party that he has decided to support. He should take advantage of it, as by so doing he will be entitled to vote in the primaries of that party where the nomination of candidates is decided. This week is registration week in New York City. All voters should register before Saturday night, when the books close. INDECENCY IN THE SUBWAY It has long been notorious that the congested condition of the subway during the so-called rush hours has been productive of physical discomfort and mental irritation to those who are obliged to use it as a speedy means of transit to work and return. Cars packed and jammed with human freight of all conditions, washed and unwashed, pressed into close physical contact, make the trip both unpleasant and exhausting. To add to these discomforts, there is an especial torture for women passengers, we are told, in the unwelcome attentions inflicted upon them by certain lewd fellows of the baser sort, who, under cover of the promiscuous crowding seek to gratify their lustful instincts by touching the person of any prepossessing female in their vicinity. It has long been notorious that the co-vested condition of the subway during the so-called rush hours has been product of physical discomfort and mental irritation to those who are obliged to use it as a means of transit to work and return. Cracked and jammed with human freight if all conditions, washed and unwashed, pressed into close physical contact, may trip both unpleasant and exhausting in add to these discomforts, there is. These lecherous individuals are not always be recognized by their dress or bearing. Some of them present the appearance of outward respectability and sobriety of attire and conduct, but they are but whited sepulchres of vice. Few women, no matter how great the provocation, dare to resent the familiarities of these fellows or cause their arrest for disorderly conduct. Not only is the notoriety consequent upon such a course unpleasant, but there is the chance that a magistrate delivered by the incignant denial of the seemingly respectable individual brought before him, may dismiss the charge and leave the complainant open to suspicion of hysteria or a neurotic imagination. Once in a while, however, a follow of this degenerate type runs up against the wrong woman. An incident of this kind was reported in last week's issue of The Age. The woman in the case was an employee of the Department of Welfare of unblemished reputation and determined character. After the affront offered her, she resolved to have the man arrested as a warning and for the sake of more defenseless girls and women. She received no aid from the subway guards or special police and so made the arrest herself and took her prisoner from Times Square station to the street until she found a policeman. When arraigned before a magistrate the prisoner flatly denied the charge and set up his good character as a reputable business man as a defence. As too often happens in such cases, the magistrate dismissed the charge ignoring the weight of good character on the part of the complaining witness. Despite the failure to punish this "reputable business man" who indulged in the sport of indecent approaches, to women in the subway, we think the woman who haled him to court, accomplished her object, in his case at least. She has taught him that some women can resent such insults in an effective manner, without using hat pins or other feminine weapons. TROUBLESOME CHILDREN. The system of public education adds to this country and carried out with a far less thoroughness in the several States designed to meet the needs of the average child for mental and physical training. But as nearly every teen knows by bitter experience, there are no doublesome children, who remain uninstated in relation to the system and the problem not easy of solution. To this emergency and to save such children from falling into the class of delinquency the system of visiting teachers has been introduced into several communities under the spices of the Commonwealth Fund for Prevention of Delinquency. A demonstration of the work plan along this line has been in operation in four cities and six counties scattered thirty-four States. The visiting teacher is described as a specialist in schools, who devotes herself to the provision of unadjusted children. This includes those who are commonly termed as trouble by teacher and parent alike. They include the boy and girl whose school pains or reaction to normal requirements toward later inefficiency or delinquency. The task of the visiting teacher is to find out why things are not going right in lives of these children. She is expected to become familiar with the home environment and to discover the real needs of the child. These may be met by transfer to a special school, readjusting phases of school work or connecting the lessons more closely with the pupil's interests. When the house of the trouble is found in the home remedy may be found in change of the sleeping hours, lightening of chores, housework, a change in discipline, or a release of interest manifested in his school. The visiting teacher may be out such changes by putting the fair child in touch with a social agency to furnish relief or employment. The value of the visiting teacher's work emphasized by Howard W. Nudd, director of the Public Education Association, New York City, who furnished the figure relating to the progress of the movement in chapter contributed to "The Probable Child in School," a volume of visiting teacher narratives. In closing he said that "value of the visiting teacher's work is really in proportion to the extent to which we can get at the trouble early, while it will in the preventive stage." It will be noted that one of the corrective measures is the substitution of healthy situations in place of exciting dime novels, wholesome movies. We thought the novel was the relic of a past generation. Conscientious class teachers, in schools at least, do much of this work placed for the visiting teacher in communities that movement has not been adopted, doublesome children demand the joints of parents and teachers to straighten their problems. The system of public education adopted in this country and carried out, with more or less thoroughness in the several States, is designed to meet the needs of the average normal child for mental and physical training. But as nearly every teacher knows by bitter experience, there are many troublesome children, who remain unadjusted in relation to the system and make a problem not easy of solution. To meet this emergency and to save such children from falling into the class of delinquents, the system of visiting teachers has been introduced into several communities under the auspices of the Commonwealth Fund for the Prevention of Delinquency. A demonstration of the work planned along this line has been in operation in sixty-four cities and six counties scattered through thirty-four States. The visiting teacher is described as a specialist in the schools, who devotes herself to the problem of unadjusted children. This includes those who are commonly termed as troublesome by teacher and parent alike. They include the boy and girl whose school progress or reaction to normal requirements point toward later inefficiency or delinquency. The task of the visiting teacher is to find out why things are not going right in the lives of these children. She is expected to become familiar with the home environment and to discover the real needs of the child. These may be met by transfer to a special school, readjusting phases of school work or connecting the lessons more closely with the pupil's interests. When the cause of the trouble is found in the home, the remedy may be found in change of diet or sleeping hours, lightening of chores or housework, a change in discipline, or increase of interest manifested in his school career. The visiting teacher may bring about such changes by putting the family or child in touch with a social agency that will furnish relief or employment. The value of the visiting teacher's work is emphasized by Howard W. Nudd, director of the Public Education Association of New York City, who furnished the figures relating to the progress of the movement in a chapter contributed to "The Problem Child in School," a volume of visiting teacher narratives. In closing he said that "the value of the visiting teacher's work is naturally in proportion to the extent to which she can get at the trouble early, while it is still in the preventive stage." It will be noted that one of the corrective measures advocated is the substitution of healthy recreations in place of exciting dime novels or unwholesome movies. We thought the dime novel was the relic of a past generation. Conscientious class teachers, in some schools at least, do much of this work planned for the visiting teacher in communities where that movement has not been adopted. Troublesome children demand the joint efforts of parents and teachers to straigliten out their problems. WHEN INSURANCE IS VOIDED. When an individual takes out a policy insurance in a sound company, it has be summed that so long as the premiums regularly met, the amount of the risk is paid in case of death to his beneficiary, his heirs, executors or assigns. This omission has been upset by a recent denomination of the Appellate division of the Game Court in Brooklyn, in which it was said that a company could not be compelled pay the policy of a person convicted. When an individual takes out a policy of insurance in a sound company, it has been assumed that so long as the premiums are regularly met, the amount of the risk will be paid in case of death to his beneficiary, or his heirs, executors or assigns. This assumption has been upset by a recent decision of the Appellate division of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, in which it was held that a company could not be compelled to pay the policy of a person convicted of raudder and executed by the State. The case in which this decision was handed down was that of Ken Pendleton Smith a West Indian who was put to death in the electric chair in June 1923 for killing his wife some two years earlier. Smith had two other wives, it appeared, one of whom claimed his estate by writ of his will, nursing her as his heir. The estate included a policy for one thousand dollars issued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. In rendering a decision against the widow's right to the insurance the court said. Our conclusion is that, whether the insured commits suicide while sane, or loses his life at the hands of justice neither his estate nor a beneficiary having no vested interest may recover on the policy. While this decision undoubtedly inflicts hardship upon the widow, it will be defended upon the ground of public policy, for the reason that murder and suicide are both a violation of the statute as well as the moral law and serve to annul all legal contracts affected thereby. So far as suicide is concerned, some insurance companies include a clause in the policy canceling the risk in case of death being self inflicted within a certain period. Other policies stipulate that after the first year no forfeiture of benefits shall obtain except on the ground of fraud. This decision of the Brooklyn court recalls a South Carolina case referred to a few months ago, in which a fraternal order refused to pay the death benefit to a widow of a deceased brother, on the ground that the late member had failed to lead a moral life as required by the bylaws of the organization. Instead of remonstrating with the evil-doer during his lifetime, the order accepted his premium, dues and then denied the widow the benefit of his insurance. This was carrying the doctrine of public policy to an absurdity, although the jury uphold the lodge and penalized the innocent widow for the bad conduct of her husband. Whether the decision of the Appellate division will have a deterrent effect on potential murderers by causing them to reflect that conviction and death in the electric chair will forfeit their insurance is doubtful. The killer in a fit of passion will not stop to reflect, while the cold blooded assassin will count on escaping the penalty of the law. SOCIAL PHENOMENA IN THE SOUTH. The cordial welcome extended to the visiting delegates to various Negro conventions held in Southern cities during the past summer has aroused much comment and excited considerable speculation as to the causes that produced such social phenomena. For it was assuredly a reversal of form, when the Governor of Virginia and the city officials of Richmond officially welcomed the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks and were photographed in a group with the grand officers of the order. Nor did the welcome stop at that. In an article printed in the New York World by Lester A. Walton, it was asserted that "during the convention segregation was abolished." The signs in street cars indicating "Seats for Colored Passengers" and "Seats for White Passengers" were taken down. Negroes sat wherever they saw fit. Even restaurants where Negroes never had broken bread were thrown open to visitors, as were other placer of public accommodation. For the first time in its history Richmond temporarily took on the habits and customs of a liberal Northern city. The Elks and other Negro strangers were also on their good behavior. Nearly 1,000 delegates attended. Hundreds of sightsense, came from districts andacent points. With the largest crowd of Negroes that ever assembled in Richmond, there was not one arrest during the week. The leading white people do not hesitate to say the convention was not only a record-breaker numerically but that it was one of the most orderly. In the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the scene of one of the worst race riots of recent years, the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League was marked by an equal measure of official courtesy on the part of the Mayor and other city officials. The Mayor was earnest in his praise of the comeback of the Negro residents, after the damages suffered from the riot, and was insistent that there would be no more riots while he held that office. The Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, greeted the Knights of Pythias with cordiality when the Supreme Lodge met in that city, and was complimented by members of the fraternity for not referring to the inevitable Southern "mammy" or dragging in the race question. In fact, these officials of Southern cities appear to have acted in much the same manner as Mayor Hylan did when he welcomed the Independent Order of St. Luke to New York and conferred upon Mrs. Maggie Walker and her associates the freedom of the city. While such liberality and freedom from race or color prejudice were to be expected in a cosmopolitan city like New York, it was not anticipated that Tulsa, Louisville or Richmond, the former capital of the Confederacy, would relax the rigorous enforcement of "jim crow" regulations in favor of Northern visitors. On this account many Northern members of these orders have op- Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum posed the collection of Southern cities for holding their conventions. The experience of these delegates has revealed a weak spot in the state system of the South. It has demonstrated the futility of segregation and Jim Crow regulations. If such barriers can be swept aside temporarily in favor of Northern visitors without disastrous results to either race, the question naturally arises, why they cannot be done away with for all time. The holding of these conventions in the South should carry a salutary lesson both to the Northern visitors and to the community where they were made welcome. It has demonstrated the possession of a common humanity, which should lead to a better, understanding of the merits and defects on both sides of the line. While such happenings, may be regarded as social phenomena at present, the day may be expected when they will excite no greater comment than the St. Luke convention in New York. But all this cordiality in Richmond must have shocked Major Cox and the Anglo-Saxon clubs, who can see only "separation" or "amalgamation" as the solution of the problem. Civil Service, Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton has written a public letter to Arthur G. Slaughter, President of the Young Men's League of Harlem, endorsing the purpose of the newly-formed organization, which is to stimulate greater interest among colored citizens in the use of the suffrage. While The Age disagrees with the Negro Democratic leader, who says he is "convinced that the majority of colored voters belong to Tammany Hall," there is much in his letter in which we find agreement. In his communication Com- Referring to the action of the governors of various states, in proclaiming Constitution Week with the view of impressing upon the people the sacredness of the Constitution of the United States, the Atlanta Independent said: "It will be an extremely difficult thing for the Governors, or any body else to build up in the hearts and minds of white Americans respect for any of the other amendments while the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments are openly disregarded and wantonly violated. It will be a difficult job for the Governors. South Carolina, which that must respect all of the Constitution of the United States except the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments which guarantee to Negroes the rights of freedom, protection under the law, and an opportunity to vote without abridgement on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. In short, the popular feeling toward the Constitution is best conveyed by the classical saying of a departed statesman, who brushed aside constitutional limitations by the query, "What's the Constitution between friends?" Watch Your Thoughts And Words Editor of The New York Age: Editor of The New York Age: At the teachers' weekly meeting and study period held at our church on the night of September 30, while discussing the Sunday school lesson, the teacher of the class, who is a man of letters, advanced the thought that the Jews as a race are favorites of God. Such a thought having been put forth, I interrupted the teacher; and said that the would not, under any condition issue such a thought to a boy or girl of my race. There were others present who believed as the teacher of the class did. One of them stated that God had promised to bless Abraham's descendants, and of course that meant the Jews. Others said: 'Yestil is written in the Bible!' However, before closing the discussion, it was decided that such a thought as was written to the teacher of the class and approved by many who were present, reveals a partial God; and would not be taught in our school. For many reasons, I believe that there is a God; but I hope never to even imagine that the God in whom I believe has less interest in me because of my race connent with that His Divine Majesty is a God of races, color or creeds, then I should be glad to inform the readers of this paper that missionary Monroe mayor! While we complain because of the fact that big sections of our country are not allowed to vote, yet here in New York-Stale where we often complete political and civic equality we do not criticize that privileges. There are in Harlem nearly a quarter of a million people. There should be more than seventy-five thousand colored voters in Harlem. In fact, there are less than twenty thousand that actually vote. Commenting on the Quixotic political conditions existing in the 21st Assembly District, Commissioner Morton points out that there are about two-thousand colored voters enrolled in the Democratic Party. The Age can state the number of enrolled colored Republicans in the district is much larger, yet it is not enough to give Negro leaders the power to say what is best and desirable for the race. With the colored population in the 21st Assembly District outnumbering the white, we find both the Republican and Democratic parties in the district dominated by white leaders—men who, under no circumstances, can represent the majority of people living in the district with that degree of sympathetic consideration and appreciation necessary for the promotion of their well-being. This is indeed a most incongruous situation. Under no circumstances could it exist if any other racial group were so similarly placed. And it does not have to exist much longer if the colored people of the district take advantage of their right of suffrage. With the proper colored registration, Dr. E. P. Roberts would have been elected Congressman from the 21st Congressional District in 1924. The Age appeals to the colored men and women of Harlem to register the week in sufficiently large numbers so that in such districts as the 21st, the race might be more fittingly represented in the future, and by their own. the editor of the Cleveland Herald made this adverse comment: We saw her on the street car the other morning—Newspapermen are among the morning use bourgeois men who use democratic street cars. With an appraising glance we took in her neat apparel clothing the sinuous grace of youth. And then,—she turned her face full toward us. An ashen-gray face it was, made unisightly by the injudicious smearing of white powder over the dark skin. In that face there was tragedy, the tragedy of race that is different from the dominant group. Now we have no quarrel with Aunt Hagar's brown daughters who believe that the vanity case is a necessity. They say powder takes a bourgeois face, but Powder takes it. But it strikes us that a naturally black skin face is much to be preferred to one artificially made ghost-gray by the use of powder that was made for other complexions. It is a rash man who will take issue with the freaks of feminine fashion. Still there is a variety of shades of tacum and the eternal feminine may have failed to choose the kind best adapted to her complexion. An error of taste perhaps, but hardly criminal. Writing "On the Use of Cosmetics." I am an infidel. If, like the Jews or any other prosperous group, my people should practice thrift, general cooperation in all worth while business, be as zealous in work as in our prayers, I am sure that we shall soon discover ourselves the equal of any other race. ALEXANDER SEYMOUR New York City Negro In North Should Register and Cast Vote Editor of The New York Age: We deplore the idea of having in our city and country a large number of men and women of voting age and of our race who deliberately refuse to register and vote for or with any party. They claim that, "They don't get anything out of it," or they ask, "what are we going to get?" Many of the men say, "If I register I'll have to pay poll tax," again, "taint nuthin' for us." We find these words to be the most common in our house to house canvass for registration. They seem to forget all the expenses, the thousands and millions of dollars that have to be raised by the people annually for the upkeep of the public schools, asylums, hospitals, and other charitable institutions. They simply go on saying, "We don't get nuthin' out of it." The white political leaders of both parties are beginning to brand us as a lot of dummies or unworthy cli- Under the date line of Washington, D.C. the Savannah Journal printed the following item: Prof. Lafayette M. Hershaw who has been employed in the General Land Office of U.S. Department of the Interior for thirty years has been appointed to the position of Assistant Law Examiner, the highest position held by any colored man in the Land Office of the Interior Department in Washington. Prof. Hershaw therein all these years has been one of the most highly respected clerks in the Government service. His well merited promotion is in line with the policy of Secretary Hubert Work to advance to positions of place, power and honor all those who mean them, regardless to race, creed or color. That is the sort of policy that should prevail in all the government departments at Washington, as well as in the field service throughout the country. That it does not is a reproach to Reynoldian administration. In a news article describing a clamming home owned by a local contractor, the Ashville Enterprise said: Their place is located in South Ashville, where it is surrounded by exclusive neighbors, who by the way have overcome their first opposition to colored families, residing there. Mr. Wilson is a contractor and manufacturer, of concrete blocks. He is the only owner in the city who posted a machine for manufacturing same. He not only makes these blocks, but also builds homes and buildings. There is now, a great demand for concrete blocks. 'Ashville is growing by leaps and bounds, consequently this product will be used extensively for constructing homes and buildings. It is significant that the opposition of exclusive neighbors was overcome, when they had an opportunity to find out that no menace was involved by the presence of a colored family. Segregation is based on ignorance and serves to increase that ignorance, which breeds and perpetuates racial antagonism. A notable instance of news publicists given to a racial conference was cited by the Denver Colorado Statesman as follows: The daily newspapers of Denver and Colorado Springs, Colorado, devoted more than fifty feet of news and editorial space to the Sixteenth Annual Conference there of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It was announced today, besides the exceptional support given the conference by the local colored editors. The white dailies which so extensively covered the proceedings of the N. A. C. P. conference are the Rocky Mountain News, the Times, the Post and the Express, The Colorado Statesman and the Denver Star are the local colored weeklies. In addition, the Christian Science Monitor of Boston designated a special correspondent and published dispatches aggregating four and one-half feet of news column. This must be credited as an evidence of an increasing tendency toward fair play on the part of a large section of the daily press. Recalling the memory of some of the historical events of the war of 1812, the Cleveland Gazette printed the following in its editorial notes: On the morning of Sept. 10th, the early settlers of this country held their annual celebration of Commodore Perry's great victory on Lake Erie. At the railing in the public square at 10 a.m., a large crowd gathered. On the platform were a half dozen old settlers in addition to Mr. C. E. Kennedy, historian, the speaker of the occasion, Chairman L. C. Carran being the Hon. John P. Green in the auditorium, and the president and at the close of Mr. Kenindy's mastery address introduced him, Mr. Green made all he hear, with the result that the applause was hearty and the congratulations numerous. He was our only representative on the program of tat day and a good one, too. John P. Green was a member of the Ohio State Senate some thirty years ago and later served as United States Stamp Agent at Washington. His presence in commemorating the base of Luke Erie was appropriate especially as a Negro sailor was pressed among Perry's crew, in the painting in the Capital at Washington. zens. This condition has become general since the several thousand came from the southern states where they were kept back from the polls as I was when I lived there forty years ago, but voted ever since I came North. Some of the leaders amateur thinking men and women of the race are preparing and will attempt to have a law introduced and passed at Trenton this winter that will allow personal eligible voter and vote, or pay double poll tax on dollars in court, or go to jail. We don't care which. Many of the white leaders will care whether any of our race matters because he figures that the black people goes with the oppose party, and the opposite party don't care if a few vote with them, so they can that few seek anything, point to the fact that they don't care that they are not entitled to anything. Something has got to be done. Newark to wake up the Neighbors who are sleeping on their suffragerite of the Democratic leaders said last week, when the subject was beaten, cussed between a colored man and his self. "They will vote the Republican ticket as soon as you convince them that they should vote." The colored Democrat answered, "It matters not what they vote, they should wake up. They should be educated upon the requirement of good citizenship the usage of the ballot. To watch the strings and dream nuthin in it fur us," and attempting to shirk the payment of a dollar poll tax will do one unavoidable thing for us in this community. That is it will increase other peoples' desrespect for us. To Arms! C. M. BROWN Newark, N. J. --- Grace Congregational Church in West 19th street was well attended last Saturday. The first fall commemoration was celebrated after the morning session by the pastor Rev. A.C. Garn. His theme was "Reason in the face of Enoch." The chen was in good form and the serge was altogether pleasing and helpful. At the 8 p.m. service, resumed last sunday, the pastor spoke on Kindle- tivity. At the Sunday school and Y. P. S. C. F. H. showed increased attendance and new life Mrs. N. B. Scott will conduct a Bible school for boys on Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. on Wed- nesday from 3 to p.m. for girls on Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. for kids, trainers. The pastor baptized Arthur F. The pastor, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duper wives and parents and funerals in immediately following the morning service, the absence of any one of the ministers belonging to, to the church caused a lateness of pastoral service in each funeral, but he made the rounds just the same. The names of the deceased were: Miss Welda T. Williams and Mrs. Lillian Spring. The poster of the memorial is in it by the trustees of trustee Its in the joint work of dearest Andrew and Bean. It tells the name and amount of each sustaining member The Dove Jubilee Singers were engaged by a large audience last month. The official nomination for de- legation to the National Council of Congregation Churches at Washington, D.C. October 19-27, inclusive, is Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner, Ambassador of the Church of Greshawk and Edgar N. Parks. The delegate list is open until next Sunday. Rendall Memorial Church All who attended the services at Reddell on last Sunday, particularly in the morning, were greatly benefited and inspired to take hope for the future of this pastor Rev J. W. Falmoney. His soul, Soul Rest, was taken from St Matthew Hirsch—Come unto me all that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you your rest. He spoke of the suffering of the poor and pointed out the above instance having been extended to the whole were particularly weary of soul—who have lost heart in the struggle of life for their soul. He would find relief and it here in this life if they will attend at its proper source. the new members united with him at the close of the service, sunday school at the school, the school in the teaching with new pupils coming in unday. The program rendered on Friday from by the senior uncle and with each order and every number become kinies and painstaking preparation on the part of each participant members must be given the credit for gotten up the program. Mother Zion Church The dedicatory services of the New Mother Zlan, Church were conducted last Sunday, when a large audience filled every seat in the spacious auditorium. The preacher, the eloquent, the lyrical, the preaching bishop of the 12th Episcopal district. At the 11 a.m. m. service be brought to us a very helpful and inspiring sermon using as his text Hazaraz 2.9. "The glory of this latter bellow shall be greater than of the other place will I give peace, saith the lord of hosts." Fifteen persons were received into the church. Church services were held in the picture room. Rev. P. A. Price the preacher. Baptism and holy women were administered at this Sunday school has taken on its since we have entered our church. Several new classes been formed. The Teacher class has begun with Mrs. Kline as teacher. Sunday motion day. Superintendent and head of Rally Day which they be the best in our history. An excellent program billed by the professional and men of the city. Adolph was master of ceremonies, who took part in the presidenter Ferdin- Morton, ex-Assemblyman Alderman George Harris, Scotland of Newark. Two were rendered by the Mar- School, and the Dextra William Elkins, direc- rence preached again at number of visitors were going the day, among them S. Boulders, editor of the one of the leading white Western North Carolina home and spoke in the high- his mother and father of citizens they were much of Dr. Brown's dur to his parents, Mr. Brown and a good friend of a champion who never take out through the col- paper for a square deal shall Harry Wills, our sister of Mr. Brown, offering of fifty dollars Fund. This is the feeling that Mr. Wills has and our new church fund. long offering have been in churches and organi- zations, 114:42, 22, Salen $301:06 23, Mt. Olivet $307:40 24, St. Paul Baptist Church, $20:23 Mt. Savannah Church, $85:00 N Baptist Church, $184: Lion Baptist Church, Pike Night, $650; J Independent Church, I am a longtime member of the congregation every night after the service. Wednesday, December 20, 2014, at 9:30 a.m., Memorial Church, De'Zean Cemetery, De'Zean Cemetery, by St. Philomena Church. Tuesday, December 21, 2014, at 10:30 a.m., Memorial Church, De'Zean Cemetery, De'Zean Cemetery, by St. Philomena Church. Friday, December 22, 2014, at 11:30 a.m., Memorial Church, De'Zean Cemetery, De'Zean Cemetery, by St. Philomena Church. Dinner will be served every day from 1:30 p.m. in the dining hall. Next Sunday, 6 a.m., early morning, prayer meeting, 10:30 a.m., Bishop W.J. Wallin, 30 p.m., baptism and Holy Communion—arriving by Bishop George C. Clement—accompanied by Stephen A. McNeil and L. G. Mason, 30 p.m., intermediate Society, 8 p.m., annual sermon Share. LUNCH HOURS Sunday, morning the large, attendance at our church indicated that the vacation season is in full swing, inspiring a message on "A Voice from Above. At the close of the service the Wood's Blind Jubilee Singers from Birmingham, rendered some pleasing messages." Oscar Floyd Johnson, the baby of Jacqueline, W. H. Johnson, was barned for 40. the attendancecant Sunday school was good. Superintendent Johnson spoke on the leon, subject, "Paul in Athens." At 3 p.m. the Eureka Lodge, No. 8132, of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, assembled for their sixteenth anniversary sermon. In spite of the rainy a large crowd attended this service. The order presented the church $604.55. At 3 p.m. the P. U. program was in charge of the juniors. The topic was well discussed. At the evening service the attendance was not very large. Our pastor delivered his third message for the day on the anbict. "The Requirements of the Rage" this time. Thearl Lawrence of Chattanooga, Tenn. sang. Offering $720.80. Rush Memorial Church The Junior Church opened its services at 10 o'clock. Dr. Oliver preached to those assembled on the "Two Iron Safes". Text: St. Luke 6:25. Wuc Unqi Yon when he said, "Speak of discourse." The theme of discourse was illustrated by the outer safe, which represents "Reptation," and the inner safe, representing "Character." It is easy for a man to tear down another reputation but it is impossible for him to break into the inner safe, or character, is possible. He will be told a character of the very best material obtainable. The congregation, lit. the main auditorium was given a spiritual treat by the pastor, Dr. Geo. M. Oliver, who preached a poetic sermon, "Inescapable Ideness." Text: St. Matthew 20,6. "Why stand ye here all day idle?" There is no excuse for man's idle at any stage of life. He must be done, and the Master has left instructions for us to go by. "The householder who went out to employ men to work for him paid them according to the time he worked, and the man who work in the morning received greater pay than those who waited until afternoon to start, etc. Just so shall our reward be—according to the amount good he feeds, and the man who no excuse for idleness. Jesus offers a kingdom which can be inherited by all. There are many unhaved fields, even in our community, and the man who has His service. At 3:30 p.m. Rev. Chas. Certain of Boyle's Memorial Church, Brooklyn, preached the communion sermon, subject: "Christian Triumphs." Romans 13:7. The sermon was interestful. A goodly number of members and friends were present to partake of the Holy Communion. "The Master's Mission" St. Matthew, Dr. Oliver preached on which Dr. Oliver preached at 8 o'clock. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir of the Junior Church, of which Helen Walters is organist-director. This group of young people are being trained, etc. by Mrs Walters, some plasterer, etc. by Mrs Walters. The evening was the soloist for the evening. The sick reported are Miss Lucile Morris, 24 West 137th street, who is improving, Mrs Murphy, 222 Avenue; Mrs. Bonnell, 1783 Third Avenue; Mrs. Bonnell, 1783 Third Avenue. The Fall Rally terminates October 25. The fair will be held October 19 to 23, inclusive. October 25, a music festival, Willis, October 10, Boston Tga Party, re-enacted by members of the Do-RE Club, of which Mr. Walters is president, at the church on Sunday at 11 o'clock, special service. St. James Pres. Church In spite of the inclement weather, an audience that packed the church and demanded extra seats down the Wesley was a fitting welcome. When Wesley joined upon his duties as master of the St. James Perkyberian Church last Sunday. The pastor chose Ephesian 6:18 for the text of the morning sermon. Prayer and Work are the great twin virtues of the Christian in his daily life. The slogan for them is "Pray as they pendent upon God; then as they if all depended on him, they is a call to unselfie today, and is not merely good for other age of the world. With sincere prayer, and with earnest and definite work, the church both can and will achieve God's will for the world. In the evening, the communion service was observed, the communion service welcomed into fellowship publicly, from home to service, yet there was no audience, and a most hearty welcome for the new member. Where To Go To Church BARTIST AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL The 11th class services in the church Sunday Pastor Baden practiced from the text: "Know ye that ye are a temple of God, the temple of God, what? Know ye that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own!" 1 Corinthians 3:16 and 1 Corinthians 6:19. The name "Humannly God" is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own! Pastor Bolles said: "To get the impression of a temple and its symbolic meaning, the temple that King Solomon built may be used as a greater example than other known to man. First, because of the spirit of his father, David, METHODIST APOSTOLAL. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL LUKE LUNKS EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Elegantum Agavee, corar 18th street St. Paul's Church, 18th street Adelaide Hurstfield 028. Sunday Service 7 a.m. 'Celebration of the Holy Communion.' 8 a.m. Church School 5 p.m. P. m. Church School 5 p.m. P. m. Church School 5 p.m. The mouth. 'Uncleal Celebration of the Holy Communion.' The Vicar can be sent to 7 p. m. except Mondays. YONKRR **RUTHAL** M. & M. E. CHURCH, 42-40 W. 138d St. bw Henry K. Spearman, D. B. 140 St. bw Henry K. Spearman, D. B. services! Prayer meeting 6145. Praeching 1042, Sabbath School 9, m & a. 1048, Sabbath School 9, m & a. services 743 Holy Communion, first Sunday 743 Holy Communion, first Sunday last Friday nights PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PREBSTERIAN CHURCH, 122 Worth 12th St., Sel. Rt. J. 122 Worth 12th St., Sel. Rt. J. a. m. Sermon; 1 p. m.; Sunday school, 7 p. m.; Christian Endeavor; 1 p. m.; m. serpent, 1 p. m.; Friar service All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PREBSTERIAN CHURCH, 59-41 Worth 13th Street—Sunday, 13 a. m. 59-41 Worth 13th Street—Sunday, 13 a. m. 4 p. m.; Brotherhood; 645 p. m.; Christian Endearment; 8 p. m.; Sermon; Wednesday day, 8 p. m.; Roy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion; 8 p. m.; First Sam- uel, 8 p. m.; Roy's Athletic Association. Anderson 7045; Church; phone 5861. 5861. CONGRUATIONAL GRACE CONFORGATIONAL CHURCH O HARLEM, 488-310 W. 319 8th St. Cedar Rapids, 488-310 W. 319 8th St. day-school, 9.45 a.m. m; morning service, 11 a.m. m; Ying People at 6 p. m. l; Leaching b. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8.18 p.m. other services in Balkun. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BROOKLYN Miss Green of *Walker* 'Memorial* Church read a paper on "What is the Hartem" League "Federation of Churches" Splendid music was given by the chieftain, both the morning and evening services. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Library Society. On Monday evening at the cloze of Bible class, the "Waterman" Mayoralty Club had a meeting. Mrs Lankin of the Appomattox Republican Club presided. The speakers were Sheriff Levinson, Judge John Bayley, Frank D. Waterman candidate, Joa Mayor, D. B. Coulumia of the Central Republican Club, and Mrs. Jana B. Slack, candidate for Register. Chai W. B. Macdill also of the Appomattox Republican Club spoke. Dr. Julia Colman apoke at the close of the meeting and distributed the Waterman Campaign Baton to all those present. Pastor Bolden made a few remarks. Pastor Paternoy made the meeting with prayer, Mrs. Briale Scott took a record of the meeting, as she is secretary of the Waterman Mayoralty Club. St. Benedict The Moor The high mass and vesper service were reopened at St. Benedict's Church on Sunday, October 4. The attendance in the morning was very large, and the rain night at趴 kept many at home. During October there will be the special Rosary Devotions at 8 o'clock every night. The nights of the Rectory Guild are preparing for the annual Touches which will be held the last week of the month. The Rt. Rev. James Morris, D. D. of Rostan, Dominica, D. W. I. is in the city, and is most anxious to meet former parishioners who are from the city. He is going to have a reception at St. Marcy's Hall in West 130th street, on Thursday, October 15, and he is going to preside at a night service in St. Benedict's Church on Monday, October 19, and will attend a fine entertainment on the same night in St. Benedict's Hall. He is gathering donation in the churches for his power-involved diocese of Rostan, which, since the war, has been maintaining a losing struggle against poverty. We-in-New York must grasp with enthusiasm and must be aired with pity when we see the war's toll on the people for days' work is thirty cents, and a woman's remuneration is only eighteen cents. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Last Saturday morning, pastor Strachan, of the Harleen Second Seventh Day Adventist church, 106-108 West 127 street, took a party of believers with him and motored to New Rochelle, where the ordinances of the Lord's House were celebrated with the New Rochelle believers, Elder W. H. Sebastian preached for the mother church, and his message was received. This coming Sabeth Day pastor Strachan will break bread at the mother church on 127th street. It is expected that the new seats will be installed by that time. The Sharon Church on 61st street, a branch of the Second Church, will be present to congratulate the mother church upstairs for the Monroe will presch the sermon. Pastor Strachan's theme on Sunday night was, "Who Changed The Sabath Day?" Pastor Strachan announced on Sunday night that arrangements were now perfect for the opening of an annual ten day church would be held Thursday night October 29. He assured his audience that a great spiritual feast was in store for them. Nazarene Cong. Church Rev. Dr Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday. At the morning hour he enlisted his series of sermons on Paul's pulpit, speaking on Paul in Damascus. After describing his own personal experiences in Damascus, he showed how in the mind of Paul that city stood for concern. In turn, he applied these things to the needs of his heaters. At the evening hour his theme was "The Personality, Presence and Power of Paul." He showed that the church was distinct from other institutions, in that it implied the leadership of the Holy Spirit in its life in varied activities. He entered the church into the fellowship of the church; Mortimer Cumberbach, 251 Clifton place; Miss Fairbank Smith, Miss Mattle L. Smith, 200 Decatur street, following marriages have taken place recently; September 22, Alexander Bentley and Mrs. Lillian Fowler; September 25, Leon Broder and Miss Gethyn Coles; October 3, Pulcher and Miss Estelle Sigluter Miss Claire Hudson left recently for Flick University, Nashville, Tenn., and J. C. Karoh for Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sympathy is extended to Henry L. Patterson, Mrs. S. F. Edmede and Charles Waters in the death of their mothers. Mrs. Mary Johnson, age seventy-one, Church avenue and Remsen place, died early Sunday morning, and was buried from her late residence Wednesday afternoon. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, INC. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nick Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in June Weeks Diplomas Given Endless Stamp for Rally MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Boeder T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and continuous plant to suit finely structured buildings will be evident. He hundred years work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students will be commended and helpful work, but that was only one part of what his did and fought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center. Tuskegee the light of the Black Forest will be the result of the rightful advance, for his reach, or for any re-weal—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, and Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning worship of worship at Sloan Church, Rev. George Skippe Stark, pastor, took his test from 2. Corinthians 9.6, embalming the universal truth, that the more abundantly one sow the more abundantly will grow. The same is true for applebible to sell, which were urged to give money, treasures of their lives and talents in the service of the Lord, and to fully realize that nothing worth while or worth having was given to them. The Sacrament of the Lord's Shiper was administered at this service. Added to membership: David B Fulton, 292. Clifton place; Mrs. Hale, 292. Clifton avenue. The Bible School, session at 1.15. It was the beginning of the new year's work in the school. This year the school aims to increase its membership by 100 new schools that goal is to have an intensive campaign for new pupils. The children of today will be the men and women of the church tomorrow. How needs we get to get them will their lives and rub them for Christian service. At 8 p.m., the evening hour of worship was resumed and the Sacrament of the Lord's Suffer was administered. An annual honor has come to the church in that for two successive years the pastor has been appointed by the Presbyterian as delegate to the Synod of New York. This year the Synod of New York official publications last week have items of particular interest to Siloam. In the Afro-American Council official bulletin the church is noted as being the third largest Presbyterian-Church in membership; in the amount of money raised in the amount of money raised during the year for congregational purposes; stands first among all of our churches in number of members received in church last year. The official bulletin is written by the Presbyterian of Brooklyn. Nassau gives the names of churches of Presbyterian receiving largest numbers last year and among them Siloam is named. The Presbyterian concludes more than 70 churches and Siloam is the only one composed of our group. The athletic club of the church plans to have a Cadman service over the radio every Sunday afternoon at the church. You can be open to the community so that all might have the privilege of listening and being inspired by the instructive and helpful talks of Dr. Cadman as he speaks at the Bedford Branch Y. M. Mrs. Fulcher and Mrs. Franklin are in charge of the committee of workers representing the church at the Bedford Branch Y. W. C. A fair this month. The church is marshaling and rallying its forces for two very eventful occasions this month. They the missionaries for conference with missionary workers church and congregation on the afternoon and evening of October 16, and the Every Member Canvas. The entire membership and friends are expected to meet in the church for each of these important events. They mark milestones in the history and life of Siloam. They Sunday at the morning hour of work in the morning of the last will be on "Adventures of Faith Columbus Day commemoration." At the evening service the pastor Theodore had the public. His theme was the "Great Plan of Salvation." The text was St. Luke 1:16. Dr. Tyler stressed the view that if any one is in that one of the kingdom of God it is by means of words. The words they are so unconceived with that they will not do the things that are essential to meet God's plan of salvation. We must seek the Kingdom of God not so much the hereafter but on earth. This can be done by rendering earl and voice, and by willing no matter what the cost, of forgo all for Christ. After Christ, we will return to us all that we have been with an increase. Along with this will be the joy of communion with Him. The Pastor's Aid Society was organized a few nights ago in the Church House, Mt. Tallian J. Johnston, was elected president. Sunday, October 11, will be the commencement Sunday, and will be Tyler as superintendent to present. The communion will be served immediately after the morning service. Among the coming events of the church are Presentation of the Judicial Board of Deaconsies on Communion, the ordination of the first bishop, the over the second installment of the salary will be due and the group leaders are unable to make a big showing by securing aid from every member and friend of the church; the first Sunday of the People's Department; the People's department of the church, will be the principal speaker; the deacons' organizations will be concerned with the third Sunday in November. *Bishop John Koch will deliver and tour session service.* Skull Broken, Man Wanders All Night Newark, N. J. — Died from a possible skull fracture received when he was struck by a taxi Sunday night, October 4. James Williams, 33, of 138 Green street wandered about Newark, until 9 a.m. Monday. Peter Moeller came upon Wisha liams sitting on the curb in front of 327 Market street, and sent him to the hospital. He said he had been struck by a taxi and had no idea what happened afterward. His condition is regarded as serious. The New Negro Year Book FOR 1925-1926 An Old Year Book Does Not Keep You Up To Date. Consult The 300 Pages. This New Edition The Latest Information Buy A Copy—Agents Wanted Price: Paper Cover, $1.00; Board Cover, $1.50 NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Oct10-61 opened here on October 1, between Hildalea, representing the East, and the Kansas City Monarchs, representing the West. The first game went twelve innings and was one of the best played contests ever witnessed in this city. Hildalea was victor by a score of 5-2. It was the ability of the Darbyites to come behind and deliver the punch in the crucial moments of the game that spelled victory for the East. To Rube Currie, former Monarch, went the honor of hurling the first victory of the series. He was opposed by C. Bell and Drake. Hildalea's victory game in the twelfth. Drake hit George Johnson, the first man up, with a pitched ball. Scarcely had Johnson settled himself on first when Warfield singled through Hawkins. Currie fanned, then Briggs drove Johnson home with a single. Stevens struck out but the end was not yet, for Carr hit a single, which scored Warfield and Briggs. Mackey ended the rally by striking out. The cool and cloudy weather kept the crowd down to a few hundred for the opening game. Monarcha Win. On Friday. Coming back with the courage their play all season, the Kansas series Friday by winning a 5-3 victory the preceding day so the Kansun game. With the score 2-2 in the eight Judy Johnson at third, Moore, the ty Cockrell, but Stevens fumbles two men safe on bases. Tilen Gamashed another hot grounder then ten to scamper home with the sweatte, preferring to take a chance him by hitting a high bounding ball but too late to get either run Hawkins. Johnston's fly to Thor The scores: Coming back with the courage and fight which characterized their play all season, the Kansas City Monarchs evened up the series Friday by winning a 5-3 victory. As Hilldale rallied to win the preceding day so the Kansans rallied to conquer the second game. With the score 2-2 in the eighth, Newt Allen singled through Judy Johnson at third, Moore, the second man up, was fanned by Cockrell, but Stevens fumbled Joseph's grounder, which got two men safe on bases. Then Captain Hawkins of the Monarchs smashed another hot grounder through Stevens legs, enabling Allen to scamper home with the winning run. Cockrell walked Sweatte, preferring to take a chance on Duncan, but Duncan fooled him by hitting a high bounding ball to third. Johnson fielded it but too late to get either runner. A sacrifice by Dean scored Hawkins. Johnston's fly to Thomas ended the batting spree. FIRST GASLE HILLDALE ab r h o s Brigge, rf. ..... 6 1 2 3 0 Stevens, ss. ..... 5 1 0 2 3 Carr, lb. ..... 5 0 2 14 0 Mackey, c. ..... 5 0 2 6 2 J. Johnson, 3b. ..... 5 0 0 1 2 Thomas, lf. ..... 4 1 1 2 0 G. Johnson, cf. ..... 4 1 2 6 0 Warfield, 2b. ..... 3 1 2 2 5 Currie, r. ..... 3 0 0 0 2 MONARCHS ab r h o a Johnston, lf. 5 0 2 1 2 Allen, 2b. 5 0 1 1 4 McNair, cf. 4 2 3 2 0 Moore, ss. 4 0 3 3 4 Joseph, 3b. 5 0 0 0 1 Hawkins, 1b. 5 0 0 15 0 Sweatt, rf. 5 0 0 3 0 Duncan, c. 5 0 0 11 3 K. Bell, p. 4 0 0 0 2 Drake, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Foreman. 1 0 0 0 0 Toials 43 2 9 36 17 Hilldale 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-3 Monarchs 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Summary Error—Mackey. Two Base Hits, Moore, Mackey. Three Base Hit, Moore. Stolen Bases, McNair, Moore, Carr. Struck Out— By Currie 6, by Bell 4, by Drake 3. Bases on Drie—Off Gurrie 1, off Bell 4, off Drake 0. Left on Bases—Monarchs 6, Hilldale 8. Umpires—Hayes and Freeman. SECOND GAME. HILLDale HILDEDALE ab r h o a Briggs, rf. 5 0 3 2 1 Shevens, ss. 3 0 0 2 2 Carr, b. 4 0 1 1 0 J. Johnson, 3b. 4 0 2 1 3 Thomas, lf 4 1 1 2 0 G. Johnson, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 Warfield, 2b. 2 0 0 3 2 Cockrell, r. 3 1 2 0 4 *Santop 1 0 0 0 4 age and fight which characterized a City Monarchs evened up the factory. As Hilldale rallied to win it is rallied to conquer the secondenth, Newt Allen singled through the second man up, was fanned and Joseph's grounder, which got captain Hawkins of the Monarchs rough Stevens legs, enabling Al-winning run. Cockrell walked on Duncan, but Duncan fooled a ball to third. Johnson fielded her. A sacrifice by Dean scored was ended the batting spree. World Series Sidelights Those who are the opening game of the colored world's in Kansas City on October first have to thank their lucky stars that they were alive and blessed with good eyesight in this modern era of progress. One of the Western Union telegraph operators who sat in the stands and flashed the accounts of that contest to various papers throughout the country, declared at the end of the game that it was the best ball game that he had ever seen. There was in fact a completeness about the whole affair that challenged description. It moved along from beginning to end like the epic game of a wonderful story rather than the real struggle of mere humans in a flesh and blood combat. The arcs that twelve injuring fray both teams showed up to a splendid advantage, and the colorful stars working faultlessly, as parts of two great machines allowed more brilliantly in team play than they could possibly have done in the undisciplined, every-man-for-himself-method of carrying in baseball. The Monarchs entered the series minus the services of their great player, Bullet Rogan, for on Thursday morning at his home Rogan while playing with his small child, ran a needle into his knee. The needle broke off in film and an operation was necessary to remove it. In his loss means the monarch than the more loss of star player, for the versatile Rogan was the man around whom the Monarchs great morale was built in a large measure. The Kansans however had the old fight in abundant measure, with McNair and Monre leading the attack, that made Hildale's wonder machine work hard to win, while the eternal activity of young Duncan, Monarch catcher and a K. C. boy kept the home in play with the more force for Hildale, the team looked close to that ideal stage called perfection, their defense working superbly all through the game and their powerful offense getting under way in the late innings with unusual force and power. When Rube Currie is pitching, say some of the Hildale roots, the K. C. on the Monarchs sleeves stands for "can't see." Rube must have studied the famous Horse Shoe Curve just above Altona on the way out here Do you know that to get to Kansas City you have to pass through Brazil and Mexico? Well that is just what you have to do, but the Brazil you pass is in Indiana and the Mexico is in Missouri. The views that Dempsey has signed to fight Wills is being carefully kept from the players of both teams as a sudden shock like that might throw anybody off his game. b, r, h, o Johnson, lf. 5 1 1 2 0 McNair, sf. 4 0 0 1 0 Allen, 2h. 4 0 1 3 4 Moore, ss. 3 0 0 3 8 Joseph, 3h. 4 0 0 1 2 Hawkins, lb. 3 0 1 1 3 Sweat, lb. 4 0 0 2 1 Duncan, c. 2 0 1 5 2 W. Bell p. 2 0 0 0 2 Mendes p. 1 0 0 0 0 *Foreman 1 0 0 0 0 *Batted for Mendez in 10th Summary - Error: Robinson, Carr (2) - Base, Raven, Raven, Raven, Washington, Stevens, J. Johnson, Stolen Bases: Hawkins, Thomas, Strack Out by Lee, B; by Mendez, 0; by Ryan, B; by Bell, 3. Bases, On Balls - Off Lee, 4; by Mendez, 1; off Bell, 4. Hit by Pitcher - Briggs, by Mendez. Double Plays - Moore to Hawkins. Left on Bases - Kansas City 6; Hillale, 15. Time of game, 2.05. Umpires, Hayes and Freeman. Hildale Wins Fourth Game of World Series Kansas City, Mo.-Hilldale won the fourth game of the colored world's series here Sunday, October 4, by a score of 7-3. Both teams left Sunday night for Philadelphia, where the series will be resumed on Thursday. The easterners are now leading by three games to one. Winters and Drake were the opposing pitchers. Winters struck out 8 men and allowed 8 hits. Drake struck out three and allowed 11 hits. The game was not won until the ninth. In Hilldale's half of the ninth, George Johnson tripled and was scored Winters' single. Stevens forced Winters at second; Briggs doubled, sending Stevens to third. Then Warfield hit a triple and scored himself TOWN HALL 121 West 43rd St. Saturday, Oct. 17, 8:30 p. m. Song Recital BLEDSOE JULIUS WORLD FAMOUS NEGRO BARITONE Program in Six Languages Tickets 75£. to $2. Mgt. 8, Hurok, Inc. Oct. 3-10-17 E. JESSIE COVINGTON (Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music) Awarded Julliard Fellowship Pupil of Ola Bamarof Accompaniment Concert PIANO STUDIOS 150 W. 131st Bt. (4th Floor) Morningside 4067* Athkland Place "™" Brooklyn Nevius 2390 (19j-1m) ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPKANO Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 MINNIE BROWN Concert Oratorio Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Solitaire: St. Magna's Church Choir Audubon 8128 Mar21-31 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 185 W. 136th ET., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7346 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tultition in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradlirst 8133 Nov 15 3 m LadiesJoinNow The Forfeits Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Pramila. The Wall we built by Harry and Laura Pramila is 9th. The Harry and Laura Pramila School Recital. RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 10, 11, 12 THOMAS MEIGHAN Booth Tarkington's high-tension story of a man who went to jail for another man's crime and how he came back. A heart-gripping story with a moral. THE DEXTRA MALE CHORUS GOOD TENORS, BARITONES, BASSES WANTED Rehearsals Wednesday evenings, Sunday afternoons 137 West 127th Street, Telephone Morningside 8132 William C. Elkina Director Local baseball juniors will have an opportunity next Sunday, October 11, to see how a colored team classes up with the major legion players. The Lincoln Giants will have as their opponents at Protector Oval are all-star combination with Jack Quinn and Mike Cochrane of the Philadelphia Allstreet at the battery. In the other contest the Bayside team (also with several major legioners in their lineup) will be the opponents. The Lincoln have been augmented by Oscar Charleston, "Ping" Gardener, Jake Hess, and players from teams that have already closed their season. Thomas Meighan In "The Man Who Came Back" At The Renaissance Theatre In keeping with the high class policy of the Renaissance, Theatre, the theatre that is controlled by people of our race, Manager Coel Charis, has secured as the feature picture for this Saturday and Sunday and Monday of next week, the gripping "Paranoid picture," *The Man Who Came, Back," with Thomas Meighan. The story by Booth Tarkington, is a gleaming romantic drama with a prison background. It is *n.* semi-aril tale of a man who shouldered the guilts of another and went to prison for him. How he came back, his trials and tribulations are wonderfully portrayed by every movie lover in Harlem will see this week at the Renaissance. Theatre. The orchestra at the Renaissance will be augmented to eight men next week and under the leadership of Prof. E. Gilbert Anderson, that orchestra will probably become one of the best theatre orchestra in Harlem. The performances at the Renaissance are continuous, daily, beginning at 1 p.m. Thursday and Friday of this week Bebe Daniels in "Wild, Wild Susan" will be the attraction. A fine attendance was on hand Monday and Tuesday when the feature picture, "Wild Horse Meas," was shown. "The Mystic is an expose of the Machinations of crooks and fakes mediums who prey on grief-stricken people seeking communication with the dead. Alice Pringle and Conway Teare appear in the featured rokes and are supported by a remarkable all-star cast. The Mystic is an original story by Tod Browning, wrote of the "Unholy Three." Louis F. Mohr & Company 2859 Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone: Edgwick 2628 Day or Night ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS References: Mt. McLean N. R. New York Boston, MA. Mt. McLean N. R. New York Boston, New Rockville, N. Y. Mc. Oliver Baptist Church, N. Y. C. Salem Baptist Church, N. Y. Church, Burpee, N. Y. among others ... 0410-4m WEST SIDE CASINO Harlem's Newest Dance Hall 2395 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 128th Street) BEAUTIFUL HALL FOR SMALL DANCES, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, Etc. Rates $20 Nightly Booking Now on the Premises, or Phone Morningals 0945 CHARLES DE VAN, Manager Note1 This hall is located in the quiet part of Harlem. Has been thoroughly renovated and made into the most select place of its kind in Harlem. This was very encouraging, but when the manager, so it is alleged, informed the company, that, there, was an attachment on the-show, an anchorage was in evidence. It was soon feamed that Manager Grimer was in New York, and that the show would go no further. From what they had been told things seem to have been misrepresented! Just why, who knows? Whether the company made money or not is a matter of conjecture. We do know, however that the aforementioned promises were not kept, and the company was left in Chicago without funds and at the mercy of friends. While, as the old adage goes Mr. Grimer made a clean get away. Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith's Palace Theatre, New York City. Ketlin Palace Theatre, New York City. Florence Kills and Co. are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Seymour and Janette are at the Orpheum Theatre, Winnipeg, Canada. Doe Strain and Edith Wilson are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Joe Sheftal's Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Saskatoon, Canada. Brown and DeMoni are at the Pal- ace Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Buck and Bubbles are at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tabor and Green are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Bert Chadwick is at Pantages The atre, Vancouver, B. C. Harris and Holly are at Keith's Hippodrome Theatre, New York City Plantation Days Revue Co. is at Pantages Theatre, Colorado Springs, Col. GRAND OPENING DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6th BAMBOO INN— BILLY THE PALACE GARDEN) AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT SEVENTH AVENUE (Dec. 18th and 14th Streets) CONTINUOUS DANGING To 9 P. M. 10 P. M. To 3 A. M. TO COVER CHARGE NER 85c SUPPER SPECIALTY SUVENIRS TO ALL Xmas Cheer Committee INC. Presents MOST EXCLUSIVE CREATORS AND GIGNERS OF FASHIONS IN A FASHION REVUE Evening, October 23rd, 1925 NATION PROMENADE, 9 P. M. E. SMITH and His Modern Dance Orchestra Lies, $8.00. Loges, $6.00. Reserved Seats. In 180. Boreyton Sale at Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs Mrs. Maud Berguson, 227 West 139th St.; Mrs. West 142nd St. September 24 GRAND O TUESDAY EVENING — BAMBOO (FORMERLY THE CHINESE AND AMERICAN 2389 SEVENTH (Bst. 189th and CONTINUOUS 8 P.M. To 9 P.M. NO COVER SPECIAL DINNER 85c SOUVENIR Citizens Xmas C IN Press NEW YORK'S MOST EXCELLENT DESIGNERS OF FALL FASHION Friday Evening, 0 FASHION PROM Music. By JOHN C. SMITH at Admission, $1.00. Boxes, $8.00. chiding. Admission, $1.60. Boxes, 2454 Seventh Ave. Mrs. Maudie Virgie Lankford, 180 West 182nd VAUDEVILLE. GRAND OPENING TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6th —BAMBOO INN— (FORMERLY THE PALACE GARDEN) CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2389 SEVENTH AVENUE (Bet. 189th and 1400th Streets) CONTINUOUS DANCING 8 P.M. TO 8 P.M. 10 P.M. TO 3 A.M. N'O COVER CHARGE SPECIAL DINNER 85c SUPPER SPECIALTY S.OUVENIRS TO ALL Citizens Xmas Cheer Committee Music.By JOHN C. SMITH and His Modern Dance Orchestra Admission, $1.00. Boxes, $8.00. Loges, $6.00. Reserved Seats. Including: Admission; $1.50. Boxeson; Sale at Mr. Mamie L. Briggs 2454 Seventh Ave.; Mrs. Maude Ferguson, 227 West 139th St.; Mrs. Virgile Lankford, 160 West 142nd St. NOW SHOWING—Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun—THIS WEEK SALLY OF THE SAWDUST Gigantic Production, Dramatic Climates The Greatest Show on Earth Doc Strain And Edith Wilson Hatch and Carpenter Other Specialties Presented Exclusively First at MON, TUES, WED. CONSTANCES TALMADGE IN Her Sister From Paris Thurs. Pt. Sat. Sun. - NEXT WEEK GLORIA E SWANSON In The Coast Of Follay Week Of October 19th - CECIL B. DEMILLES The Greatest Dramatic Spectacle Of All The Age THE TEN COMMAN.DMENTS' Only First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE Annual Rummage Sale at Katy Ferguson Home Will Be Held October 12-17 The annual runmage sale at the Katy - Ferguson - Home, 162 West 10th street, will begin next Monday, October 12 and continue until the Second-hand clothing for both chil- dren and grown-ups will be on sale. The store will benefit the work of the Home and the pubis is cordially invited to patronize the sale. HABERDASHER Bell & Delany, Inc. 202 West 135th St. and 7th Ave. - Haberdasher We carry the smartest styles in col- lars, shirts and belts. LONG $5 THE smart hat for fall in all thenew autumn shades, with contrasting bands to match. "and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Hatter --- URGE MEETING OF PULLMAN PORTERS AND OFFICIALS TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES ESSEX COUNTY, N. J., REPUBLICANS UNITE; JUSTICE J. H. E. SCOTLAND MADE CHAIRMAN For the first time is alleged that this decided division ten years harmony reigns was testified by the failure of the sanks of the colored State Committee to elect a race man of Fresco County. New as successor to the late Dr. Gen. E. the result of a confection Cahoon. The Whitney-campaign Wednesday night at managers at the start of the cam-Tea Room on High reign, put themselves to the work of the Peace Joseph putting all the organized colored Bee land he had been building. A County Adversary Committee fitted to cooperate with the regular includes representatives of County Committee. Courtesy of Brooklyn who have been refused desired accommodations at the Apollo Theatre, a small movie studio erected at corner of, Threepenn Avenue and Fulton street, are bringing ruts under the New York Civil Rights Law, damages, according to information received by The Age. Some of those taking this action are Dr. George E. Wright, a prominent dentist and John H. Smith, worshipful master of King Solomon Grand Lodge of Masons, who, with their wives, were subjected to segregatory treatment by the theatre management. It is reported that some ten suits, are being brought. A mass meeting was held Sunday afternoon at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Dekalb avenue, near Bristol, under the auspices of the local branch of the National Equal Rights League, the Rev. S. Harten, president of the committee appointed to wait on the theatre management with regards to the illegal discrimination against colored patrons. The management denied any such attitude and their only topple had been with a few mischievous boys, but for the power of the interview with the committee, which was led by Dr. Harten, the management admitted to some trouble with Dr. Wright. While claiming that colored people were admitted without restriction to all parts of the building, the theatre people wanted to know why some objected to sitting with others of their own race. Dr Harten, as spokesman for the committee declared that the race presented being forced to sit in seats to wholly only colored patrons were taken, by the theatre ushers, while as a rule, it left to themselves, they usually, preferred doing. The jim crow and segregation policy charged against the Apollo management was objected to, because it left the patron no choice. The committee was escorted to the gallery and shown, the seats, being informed that they were the same as seats downstairs, and the answer to the theatre asked Dr. Harten, why colored people objected to sitting upstairs since the seats were the same as downstairs. Dr. Harten replied that since the ears were the same price, it was not left for the theatre management to force patrons to in any prescribed place, but that they should be allowed there, where insolation (bid them) Smoking it allowed in the gallery, and many people do not care to sit there smoking it allowed. Others prefer that section because of that fact. Dr. Harten declared to, the theatre owners that he had been reliably informed of, the prejudiced attitude of the management; and that some of the women in the race had been labilied and threatened with ejection by force. The owners were warned that such a policy would certainly lead to serious trouble; but neither the owner, manager or any of the employees would find themselves in an unpleasant and dangerous situation they pursued such a course of action, women, or permitted such an house. The owners appeared to be in a company mood, and assured Dr. Harten and the committee that special effort had been made to see that colored girls were recorded every courtship and derulation and that no further cause for complaint would be given. Ill.-While the movement involves the Pullman porter has champions and opponents in this cannot be said that the interest general among men in the servicie season given for this apparent difference is that hundreds of por- mining into Chicago from vap- nants have heard very little of an apportionation to get them into the American Federation of labor of the unfriendly attitude, organized labor toward the Negro- post a natural dispersion exists unions. Objectors to the ent argue that while graver- porters have against the Pull- company bought to be taken up Pullman officials and not the Federation. What is known as the station Act of 1900 passed in 1900, is added by a letter that shall be made by the sides to settle all诉 conferences, and if unable an appeal can be taken to Industrial Relations or Labor Board. Tulsa University, Ala.-Missouri examiner may hold in the office upon request. Mrs. Washington, M. Washington, later Mrs. Margaret Washington, M. Washington. Those ecologizing the life of the deceased words, Mr. Warren Legan, nat- ren, treasurer, who owes to Mrs. Wash- ington, Activist in the Early Days and Growth of the Institution, Mr. Laura T. Jones, principal of the Children's House, Mrs. Washington's Work with "Women's Glubs," Local, County, State, and "National," T. E. Owen, head of the Department of Mathematics, Mrs. Washington, as a Member of the Faculty, Mrs. Fidelia Adams, junior college class, re- presenting the student body, Her In- fluence with the Students' Life" Captain Avinil A. J. Neely, register and exe- cute secretary of the Tulakee General Alumni Association, and represen- tating the alumni of the school, Mrs. Washington's Influence on the Graduates and Forgoing Students of Tulakee. Mrs. Edna S. Landers, dean of Women, "Mrs. Washington's Relatio- nship with Teachers, and Student." *Preliminary to and intertwined between these beautiful and touching *Tellbites* there was appropriate music by the choir and orchestra "Tmi' Golin Home"—Largo; New World Symphony, New York; Crossing the Bar; favorite of the deceased, was sung very effectively, by the chapel quintet, Dr. Moton made a practical review of the distinguished career of Mrs. Washington. He said, in part, "I am sure everyone of us would like to 'Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John.' And I wondered while the choir was singing "Goin' Home," whether we all were really going home. I pledged the hereafter. How can we walk in Jerusalem with Booker Washington, with J. H. Washington, with Margaret Murray Washington, and with scores of other men and women who have lazed and sacrificed and who have made this work possible. How can we meet those who have lived useful life? How can we laze land? How can we do it? There 'at that girl' here in my judgment, and I don't know the past life of but very few of you—but there is scarcely a girl or boy in this room who has not before him, and who didn't have in his early surroundings, greater opportunities than Mrs. Washington ever had. Commenting on the addressers, Dr. Moton said, "This has been a remarkable series of addresses tonight. They have been so simple and plain and frank and such sincere expressions from her friends, co-workers and pupils. And I think, somehow, it is just the way she would want it done just this family service, just this memorial to recount something of her own life and activities and service to every one of us." Do you want work? See The Age Classified Ads Help Wanted—page 10. If you want a tie, comfortable room, toom suit The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. LMAN PORTERS O SETTLE DIFFERENCES The conservative element is urging that a meeting of Pullman officials and duty-elected representatives of Pullman porters be held in November for the express-purpose of taking up whatever grievies the men in the service feel should be righted. Then if no agreement is reached, appeal to the贸促 of Industrial Relations, if necessary, to the Railroad Labor Board. Those favoring an affiliation with the American Federation of Labor agree in their belief that in so doing the 'defends' of porters will be more quickly met. They do not deny, however, that any increase in wages must be determined lauded down by the Transportation Act of 1920, and in accordance with the plan of representation for district employees now force. The prominence of opinion among Negroes not in the Pullman service is that Pullman porters should have a strong, influential organization of their own, one that would safeguard their interests and also serve the race as a constructive and, progressive force. REPUBLICANS UNITE; LAND MADE CHAIRMAN is alleged that this decided division was the Committee to elect a race man as successor to the late Dr. Geo. E. Cannon. The Whitney-campaign managers at the start of the campaign, put themselves to the work of uniting all the organized colored Republican groups under a central committee to cooperate with the regular County Committee. In creating a condition favorable to the harmony plan was trusted to Justice Scootland and "Dob Travik, second check in the office of the County Register." Headquarters of the committee have been opened for the election and arrangements are being made for the series of meetings throughout the coun- Horn in East Orange, NJ; in 1914 Clinton High School, New York City; in 1911. He was a college student at Howard University, Washington, but took his B. S. degree at the College of the City of New York. His medical codice was taken at the Long Island Medical School in 1919, after which he served one year in internec in the General Hospital Kansas City Mo. Dr. Smith started practicing in New York City in July, 1920, and has continued confining his practice entirely to children. YOUR BABY'S COLD' We know no complaint more common in babies and children than, the common cold*. This is the season of the year when your baby is most likely to "catch cold". A cold may be the foretuner of something more serious. The cold varies from a mild to a severe illness through the various types and degrees of Bronchitis to Pneumonia. What are the causes of colds? (1) Colds are due to an infection, that is some type of bacteria has found suitable soil for growth in the particular child affected. (2) Something has occurred to lower the resistance of the bacteria underlying the infection. (3) The most frequent cause of No. 2 is over-clothing the child, especially those under one year. Who has not seen the child with his flannel and two shirts and belly-band and petticoat and dress and blanket, oftimes two blanket. Does this seem expiration now beneath this baby's flannel and see the skinbath in perspiration. Now think of this child being taken out into the street this weather and one need not wonder this brings it "catches cold" easily. (4) This brings us to exposure to sudden changes of temperature. Again a baby over-clothed in the raw apartment is taken out in the raw weather of the present season. Unless your baby is very well and vigorous and not over-clothed it were better that he be given his "airing", inside, by dressing him and opening the windows. We have repeatedly stated that babies are not able to regulate their heat-nothing to cool them, in the presence of adults. They lose heat more rapidly than adults because they have a greater body surface in contrast to their weight as have adults. (5) Malnutrition predisposes to colds; Rickets especially because with the poor nutrition we have many times a deformatory of the body, capacity and thus the amount of air the child can breathe. (6) Disease of the tonsils or adenoids make catching cold easy; not only because of the "chronic" infection, but also because of the associated mouth-breathing. (7) Measles and especially Whooping-cough predisposes the child to bronchitis. In older children must bear in mind over-eating, over-fatigue, and in all children—constipation. Now, what we have said concerning "colds" applies equally well to Bronchitis. What shall we do to prevent or lessen the chances of the child getting a cold? If you will re-read what we have said so far you will have the answer to this question. May we add another thing used (not often enough) by adults but seldom tried on infants and children; refer to a cool bath, that is the cool bath followed by a cool tubbing. Children may be accustomed to this gradually without fear of injury. I did not say cold water. But even this is taken by some runabouts we know Back in the second century A.D. A Roman physician, Soranus, who wrote about the care of children advocated this. It must be used with caution to be sure, and unless there is a feeling of warmth after or the skin of the baby is red and warmit must be discontinued. If one trial fails, the child is covered with "coldsham" the probability is that you have started with water too cold. Rub him vigorously with a coarse snow until he does get a healthy reaction. "What shall you do if the child has a cold?" In the first place what nineteenth of mothers do not—put the child to bed. Then call your doctor. Meaningfully, the baby cares oil and stall all the food. The child will must starve. Give him plenty of water or lemonade or orangeade. This is the time to save the proverbial nine stitches. A hot bath will do much to all the fever. But you will do more. More. More. More. You honored poulce. Now if you must do this let me suggest that you use a mustard plaster—remembering to add 3 to 4 times as much flour as mustard, to apply this back and front, and to remove after 15 to 20 minutes and wash the skin. Then you will be ready for your Doctor. Next week I shall discuss "Pneumonia in Children." Throws Fit During Performance of The Chocolate Dandies Harold Handy, 17, 277 West 142nd street, threw a fit in the Lafayette Theatre, Thursday evening, October 1. Just a few minutes before the final curtain fell on the evening performance of the Chocolate Dandies. Handy was taken with a spell and tumbled out of his seat to the floor. He was taken to the Harlem Hospital where he was attended by Dr. Weintraub. Ratligh, N. C—Shaw University opened for another school year, with fine spirit, on September 21. As the institution has now cut off all grades below the fourth year in the academy it sets the pace for the colleges main Mission Mission, and indend for all the Southeast. Spatial interest attached to the entailing class. The rapid advance of education in the State of North Carolina in recent years, with the plating of not less than forty-three, Negro, high schools on the accredited list, has given a temptation to college work and this year more students have entered the freshman class at Shaw. The new Science Hall is this year used for the first time. Standing on the west side and facing east, the building adds greatly to the appearance of the campus, while the well equipped, laboratories and common dignity and efficiency have given new dignity and efficiency to the work. Another great improvement is the library. Here the space has been doubled; the new librarian, Miss French, has installed a system that makes for a much more efficient handling of the books; and the facilities now afforded the student for study, and research greatly exceed those in the ordinary college in the South. There have been several changes in the faculty. Robert A. Thornton, of the faculty, Robert A. Thornton, returned from special work. Ohio State University with the degree of master of science. One of the features of the regular college work is, the use this year of a book, by the teacher in one of the required courses of the sophomore year. This is "A. New Survey of English, Literature," by Benjamin G. Brawley, a work recently published by Alfred A. Knop, Inc., of New York. Show University has had a most auspicious opening, and President Peacock and Duncan Terner are looking forward to the imminent successful term in the history of the college. Recent graduates have this fall centered Cornell, Chicago and other institutions. Swedish Doctor-Gymnast Directing Gym Classes At Ashland Place Branch A. Swedish gymnastics and physlelean has been required for special-physical education work in "Attendance" Place gymnastics, Dr. Renee Johnson started a gym class Tuesday evening at 7:30, group groups for corrective recreational or reducing classes. Early registration for these groups is advised. At the vesper service Sunday afternoon October 11, at 4:30 o'clock, Conference Echoes will be heard. The speakers will be: M. E. M. G, Taylor, Silver Bay Conference; Cornelia Hardy, Camp Maquia Glia Reserve Conference; Floria Pinkney, Prospect Industrial Conference, Discussion will be open to other conference delegates, inviting Mr. L. A, Milligan, Helen Gassaway, Nellie Verchilds, Eunice Hall, Arvine Woodley. The flag at Ashland Place was hung at half must last week in parting tribute to the memory of Jordan Robinson, who was for over twelve years an esteemed and valued employee of the Y, W. C. A. and his worth to the organization had been far beyond that involved in his duties as an employee. The Committee of Management, staff and a host of members join in expressing deep sympathy to Mrs. Robinson and the entire family. Among recent arrivals at the residence are Misses Lula Whitchead Long Branch, N. J; Elise Truman, Frederick, Md; Lotie Ray, Patterson, N. J; Ellen Joseph, Long Branch, Fannie Davis, Newark, N. I; Ruth and Marjorie Johnson, Canaan, Conn; Mrs. D. I. Miller, Brickles, B. C. Business meetings will be the order of the day for both the Cakay-On Club Friday night and Chumity Club Wednesday. Conference reports and specific preparations for bazaar will constitute the program. League meeting at East-District "District" promises to be unstuarly hey with reports from Rose Heat, Anna Solomon from Rose Sade, the Broodyn Bryn Myr girls and dinner will precede the program. The educational and social committees have complete charge of the evening. The Industrial Department has issued its own Industrial folder. Atlanta Interstate New York Club Has Feast Of Distinction The Atlanta Interstate New York Club entertained members and friends at a semi-annual banquet which was given in the home of the president, Mrs. Mary Green, 2005 Fifth avenue, Wednesday evening September 30. Tables were spread for 200 guests and those present represented Chicago, Washington, D. C., Atlanta, Boston Philadelphia and other cities. Dr. Alfred Lewis of Stamford, Conn., made the principal address, and there were after dinner speeches by Counselor L. Higgins of Brooklyn, Rev. J. Jentan, Lamink Mrs. Jemile McKeewer, J. J. Jentan, S. Ranklin, principal of the Bedford, S. C. County, Trailnisk School, and Mrs. Laura Causey, who read a paper by Spellman-Seminary. There were musical selections by Mrs. Charlotte Bryant; Mrs. J. Ivy Johnson, Mrs. A. Dickerson, Mrs. Hattle Hering, Miss M. Johnson, Mrs.) A. Alexander, and re-relations by Mrs. Marlon Bagley, Madam Ollie Wanamaker, Mrs. Rietta Johnson, and others. J. H. Long, the magician, entertained with glight of hand. Charles Miller of 100 colleges, universities and schools Methodist Church, 1024 N. 12th Street, New York, 1024 thus were 100. Dr. Penn, dwells at length on gallant illumination as well as in hillschool training, a valuable tool for problems. He will help problems in man-made anyway. The prevention of problems are the main objective of he, and we are well practiced practica, the truth of God. He attained the need of endowment to make permanent his institutions represented at a time when their future was threatened because of high cost of education and the need for new institutions. Big Sunday School Meeting At that Appalachian Baptist Church, Sunday, October 21st at 10:00 a.m. In The Abyssinian Baptist Sunday School school cordially invites Joel, the first Annual Special Meeting, the Sunday Schools of the city and rural public schools Dr. A. Clayton Powell will deliver, the message. Music will be furnished by Ms. Augusta, Alexander, Gatewood, T. L. Hickman, and Leon DeMalle. A Trio will be rendered by Mrs. Esther Hayes, Miss Charlotte Rangsgm and Mr. Lloyd Hickman. turn this paper upside down here, why not be curious to attend. The Rev. J. W. Morrishow, pastor preached all day Sunday at the A. M. C. W. B. PASTOR The Class in Harlem HY? O SEE INNING AT 8:30 P.M. BURCH OF CHRIST 1834 FIRST NWSON PASTOR If you are curious enough to turn this paper upside down to read what is printed here, why not be curious enough to attend The Greatest Bible Class in Harlem WHY? COME AND SEE EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT 8:30 P.M. THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST 52-58 W. West 1383d Street BLDER R. C. LAWSON PASTOR I "WHO'S WHO IN THE CITY IN NEW YORK CITY" Containing Autobiographies Leading Colored Men Metropolitan $10.00 PER Books Must Be Ordered No There Will SEND ALL CITY FERDINAND Q. M. 2332 SEVENTH THE ELF PUBLIES 250 West 125th Street For the first time an authentic biography America's foremost Negroes has been written the well known author, and will appear in collection of photographs of EDUCATION VIDUALS. BEAUTIFULLY BOUND IN MORGOLD, GOLD, 11 laces by 11 laces, COROSCOE CONKELING BRUCE Editor-In-Chief 250 West 125th Street Morningside 5865 For the first time an authentic history of the lives and achievements of American women in the 19th century, this book is the well known author, and will appear in this work together with an interesting collection of photographs of EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND INDIVIDUALS BEAUTIFULLY BOUND IN MORCOCO, STAMPED WITH GENUINE GOLD, 8 1/2 inches by 11 1/2 inches, CONTAINING OVER 120 PAORES. ROSCOSE CONKLING BRUCE Editor In Chief WILLIAM K. SANDERS For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the fine hair growing oils known to science— This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all—Among them is Miss Gussie Williams of the famous "Runnin' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." KORDRES --- The Scotia Chapter The Scotia Chapter met, with Mrs. M. J. Taylor and Miss Bessie Williams lams at, Mrs. Taylor's home, 473 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday, September 27 at 3 p. m. There was a large attendance and plans were discussed for the fall entertainment. After the regular business, Mora Cora Horne introduced the president of the Empire Shops (Junton), president of the Empire Shops (Junton), president of Women's Clubs, who spoke on the activities and what the Federation stands for. An appealing collation was served by the hostesses, after which the meeting adjourned to meet with Mfr. W. E. Kirkland, 479 Hancock street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday, October 25. Dr. Garland Penn Talks On Negro Schools Of the Methodist Church, North Dr. Garland Penn Talks On Negro Schools Of the Methodist Church, North Le Mars, Iowa—The anniversary address on the education of the Negro before the white ministers and visitors of the Northwest Iowa Conference in session here was delivered by, Dr. L. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the secretaries for schools and colleges of the Negro race operated by the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 8 p.m. September 26. Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of the institute, introduced the eighty-one members of the faculty to the student body. The old members of the faculty were happy to be back again at their posts of duty; the new members were inspired by the joyful spirit of the 818 students who showed their hearty appreciation for each of the men and women who are to lead them during this school year. Many of the new teachers, coming from the northern and western states, had never seen before such a concourse of highly intelligent young men and women as greeted them. The opening enrollment is higher than at any previous year. The college department, which is in its third-year, numbers 38 young men and 211 young women; the normal department numbers 110 girls; the high school department 459 students. The total for college and normal school is 359. The training schools have a total of 510 grade pupils, which brings the entire enrollment of the institute up to 1198 for the first day of class work. Dr. Penn recounted the wonderful growth of the schools and colleges for the Negro of the Methodist Episcopal Church, saying that thirty years ago there was not a Negro filling the presidency of one of the schools; now there are eleven Negro presidents. Thirty years ago, most of the teachers were white missionaries; now, out of 450 teachers, fully 400 are Negroes. The university of the system at Tanta, Georgia, is headed by a Negro; while the institution having the largest college enrolment has a Negro as president. This, he said, showed what the investment of white missionaries and means meant in race development and assumption of responsibility. He said however we are not overstocked with college graduates for leadership; for in sixyears there have been graduated only ten thousand and this number has been depleted from time to time by death. He seated however that more Negroes ever. For 1910, there were not more than BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40£ BIC GREEN CANS 25£ The Greatest Bible Class in H WHY? COME AND SEE EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT 8:30 P.M. THE REFuge CHURCH OR CHURCH 52-86 W.41 1385d STREET ELDER R. G. LAWSON, PASTOR MADAME! You are entitled to Fifth Avenue Styles and Quality! A call by telephone of a letter will bring a YORKSHIRE REPRESENTATIVE to your home, who will demonstrate our BEAUTIFUL PARISIAN FALL MODELS at FACTORY PRICES. A call by telephone of a letter will bring a YORKSHIRE REPRESENTATIVE to your home, who will demonstrate our BEAUTIER, PARISIAN FALL MODELS at FACTORY PRICES. YORKSHIRE MERCANTILE CORP. Factory: 34 East 12th Street New York City Phone: Stuyvesant 8804-8805 WHO IN THE COLORED RACE NEW YORK CITY AND ITS ENVIRONS" Autobiographies and Photographs of the Colored Men and Women of the Metropolitan Area $10.00 PER COPY Just Be Ordered Now! There Will Be No Second Edition! EVERY CHECKS TO ORDINAND Q. MORTON, Trustee. 2232 SEVENTH AVENUE LF PUBLICITY SERVICE PUBLISHERS At 125th Street Morniriggide 5865 It time an authentic history of the lives and achievements of Negroes has been written by ROSCOE CONKLING BRUCE, author, and will appear in this work together with an interesting photographs of EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND INDL FULLY BOUND IN MOROCCO, STAMPED WITH GENUINE Inches by 11 1/2 inches, CONTAINING OVER 350 PAGES. WILLiam M. HANDERS In Chief Secretary... We also offer in every locality an exceptional opportunity for inter and women of character, and ability to act as our sales representatives. Please write us for additional information. ```markdown ``` MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS of THE RUNNIN' WILD' COMPANY HAIR DRESSING DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. March 4, Saturday, October 4, and annualized commotion at both arsenal A. 10, lock the pastor,孝弟 and cedar and worshiping with the parishion- makers of the clergy A. 11, Church Dr. Benjamin A. Cliburn, of Boro- nage that the weekend mourn, Mrs. M. Robinson, 22, Quarry Street. The entertainment, Living Pictures at the A. 9, E. Church, Tuesday, even- ing, September 29, was a splendid occasions. The eighteen poses were so perfect that it is hard to tell just what was the best. "Pairs," "The Grey, Spain," "St. Italy," "The Brides," "The Nun," "Adult Mothers," work with the careers. Mrs. J. F. Moore, Moore, Al- ell and Pearl, Aller. The arrangement, by Mrs. M. S. Robinson, The largest sum realized was a share- of the A. M. E. educationfellow. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Morlithow att- ended the Educational Churches of the M. s epinipal district, A. M. E. Church, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Abury Park, Rt. Rev. W. H. Heard, presiding bishop. Montclair, N. J. Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Gordon of Montgomery for Washington, D. C. who has been visiting Montclair, New York and Brooklyn, has gone to Montclair N. J. where she is the guest of Mrs. J. Owens of N. Fullerton aye Mr. and Mrs. A. Randal and daughter have returned from Rock-Hill, S. Z. where they spent the summer. Mrs. Harper and Mrs. M. P. Harper a birthday surprise. September 21. They were tipped off by Mr. Harper, and came from Brooklyn and New York City. Mrs. Harper and those present were Me, and Mrs. H. Walton and four brothers of Brooklyn. Misses Cares, Tibbs. Weston and Avery of New York City. Mrs. Harper and those present this city. The party, last until 2 a.m. and the guests enjoyed a delicious repeat. Miss Nellie Tibbs left September 22. Lonville, Ky., to resume her studies. Mrs. E. Morris, Mrs. Tolbert and children have returned from Hudson, N. Y., where they spent the summer. James E. Saunders of New York City, assisted by his mother, Mrs. L. A. Saunders, and Mrs. C. C. Hunter, certain honoree. Certainty Saturday evening, October 3. Covers were laid for ten. After the dinner an interesting radio program was enjoyed. Yonkers, N. Y. Konkers, N. Y.-The. Round Table twelve celebrated one of its most famous dinners on Tuesday evening at the home of Sterling Lambert of 366 Mush and Musk and the playing of cards constituting the attraction of the early part of the evening, while at 12 o'clock all were seated before an appetizing dinner prepared by Mrs. Lambert. Speeches were made by members of the dekriptive from Those, present were Sawyer, Sterling Lambert, Theo. Thomas, Harry Rue, Jacob Hall, Wm. Hawkins, M. Bumskill, Dr. E. F. Jones, George Sweeney, Wm. Dey, B. K. George, George Rue. At the meeting the Colored Women's Republican Organization which was held at the residence of Mrs. C. V. Anderson of Irving Place, the following persons were elected for the ensuing Mrs. Paul Bray, vice president; Vendall Quenan, secretary; Mrs John Richardson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Howard, treasurer; executive committee, Mrs J Riley, Mrs L. Foster and Mrs. George Brown N. A. A. C. P. will hold an important mass meeting at the Messiah Baptist Church on October 14. The baptist church will be William Fickens, field secretary. At a family party given by Mrs. Boyd of 738 Saw Mill road on Sunday evening September 27, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Adelina Wilson to William Poag Miss Adelina Wilson have present were Miss Adelina Wilson and Mrs. James Jackson of New York Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose James, Mr. and and Mrs. Willis King, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and son, Carman, Miss Martha White, D Bishop and Leroy The missionaries of the Metropolitan Institution A. M. E. Zion Church will live a Halloween social on the night of October 16, at the residence of Mrs. Ama Hicks of 123% Waverly street. There will be good music and refreshments. Miss Adelina Mrs. Amia Borden, Missenna Mrs. Amia Hickman, and Rev. W. M. Moore, Misser. A birthday party was tendered John Hamilton II on Thursday evening October 1, at the Fred Douglas Club by his parents. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being pink and blue. About 100 guests paid to aid little John in celebrating his 11th birthday. He was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Ada Kingsland of 123 Waverly street is entertaining Mrs. Loretta Comilier and Mrs. Alice Johnson of Coxsockie, N.Y. who have been her friends. Mrs. Carrie Davidson gave a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Lena Bobo. There were many friends present from New York City and Yonkers. She received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Addie Awater formerly of 200 Avenue avenue has moved to 400 Louis Hill. Mrs. Robert Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman and Mrs. Janet Hardy spent the past weekend at Niagara Falls and Canada, taking in the beautiful sights. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Ruffin of 88 Nepperton terrace, have returned home, and Mrs. Amanda pleasant visitation wishing relatives at Lewsburg N. and Rielmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Areller Baptist Church while there. The Messiah Baptist Church is getting ready for a great bazaar during the last week in this month. The Heavenly Gate Alar" was the big event of the week. Mrs. Doro Darris is doing a great work with her Star of Bethlehem. Rey. Sidney W. Smith prach- m the dedicational ternum of the New Macedonia Baptist, Church, M. Vernon. The Oswego Club gave a Charleston Contest at the Labor-Lyceum in honor of the Lucky. Sambo Co. About 200 people witnessed the contest. The Miller won first prize for men over Henry Williams, Oscar Taylor and Douglas Jenkins. The Miller won second for the ladies over Miss Tiley Miller and Willie May Hunt. The officers of the club are. A. Fields, president; Charles Dewellings, secretary. Mrs. Coleman and sons had charge of the check room. The Novelty Six furnished the music for the occasion. Ernest Whitman of the Lucky Sambo Co. was chairman of the judges. Miss Jennie S. Negerson of Bronson University is visiting relatives in Hornell, N. Y. Mrs. Fried Jones of Niagara Falls, N. Y. was a visitor in our city enroute to Harnell to attend the funeral of her grandfather. Mrs. Gladys Thurston is on the sick list. Miss Holiday, formerly a resident of this city, died Monday in Scottyville, N. Y. She was a member of A. M. E Zion Church. John S. Dickerson, 148 Bronson avenue, died Thursday and was buried in his daughters, Mrs. J. L. Gurseyen, Miss Jennie Dickinson, of this city, Mrs. J. R. Chambers of Harmell, and two sons, David of Rochester and Ven of Harnell, Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.—Greetings to all members of the Eastern Star. The Lily of Valley, Order of the Eastern Star was instituted by Sister Libithia Terrace of the University of New York. Assisted by Geo. Hubbard; W Matron Hubbard; Past Royal G. of Western N. Y. Porter. Past W Matron, Lily William; W Matron Suette, Sisters Colton, L. B Malloy, Sisters Colton, L. B Malloy, Sisters Colton of Sheba Chapter 4: Harvest Chaptes 23. Lackawara, N. Y. Sister Estelle, W Matron Powell, A Matron Morris, Mister Glovenow; officers of the Lily of the Valley Chapter, Sister S. Cobbs, W Conductress, Jemile McClan, assistant conductress; E. Massing, W secretay; M. Clen. W treasurer, S Phoenix, Aenix; Mary L Dozier, Ruth; Mary Askews, Ether; Della McMonald, Martha; Victoria Mary A Dozier, S Perin, warder; Mary A Dozier, Meetings on 1st and 2nd Fridays. Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—The total collection at Mount Zion A M E Church for Sulliday, September 26, was $203.23, and not $203.03 as stated in this paper. Mrs Katie Ingrum of 224 Rushmore avenue was called to her former home, Macon, Ga., September 30, because of the death of her mother, and immediately to attend the funeral. An entertainment was given by Terell Tent for benefit of the Grand Lodge, at Curtis Hall on Wednesday evening, September 30. Mrs Starr and her arrangement of care were Mausel selections, recitations and short talks by business and professional people were enjoyed as a part of the program. Mrs Daisy Bailey of Ashville, N.C., served as the Washington of Fast 3rd street was returned home after a pleasant visit with her aunt. Mrs Hattie Washington's mother, Mrs M. M. Brown of Aiken, S. C., for an indestructive stay J. Frank Washington of Reading Pa. made a flying visit to Plainfield to visit his wife last week. He has returned to his business in Reading, Pa., and will be visiting Wednesday evening, September 30, under the direction of Mrs. Brinkley of East 3rd street. All the participants acted well their parts and a large audience should have been present. Mr. and Mrs. Hasold Glasser of New York have returned home after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adger of Watching avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Tate, formerly of West 2nd street, have moved to their newly purchased home on The Rev. R. G. Lamb preached at the Baptist Church in Cranford, N.J. Sunday afternoon, October 4. He was accompanied by several of his members. Mr. and Mrs. William Raiffe and baby daughter, Tayla, and little Riley, on a weekend guests of Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. M. Wright of West 10th street. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday evening, at 12:30 p.m. Subject: "Enchik Walked With God and He, Was Not." Rev. Powell also christened Rev. Hogwain's son, D. W. Jr. in, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoggard of New York, a brother and sister-in-law, god-father and god-girl. Mr. Hoggard of Williamsburg, Va. is the guest of her brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dennis of West Jr. street. Sergeant Davis is not seen on the streets and avenues very much now. He is a resident of At for little Red Riding Hood, we inquired last week if she still resides in Plainfield. Will someone wishing to become a beneficent presure he to forget, the declaration made to notet. We see some of our boys still like the short cut to Jrd and Arlington avenues. You are not much blamed boys. Care of children from 4 years up with board. Address Miss Cary, 208 Spooner Ave., Plainfield, N. 2 Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Miss Katherine M. Worthy of Worth End Avenue has been home for several weeks taking a much needed rest. She is returning this week to her duties as a nurse in the Merry Hospital, where she works. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of West End avenue are rejoicing over the birth of a baby daughter. Mrs. Phillips was formally Miss Alice Hood, daughter of Solomon Porter Food, the American minister to Liberia. T. Long spent the past weekend in New York City. Father Jensen of St Monica's Church was much encouraged Sunday with the attendance and interest manifested. His church will be laid Sunday, October 11. The Rev. C. E. Wilson seems to have struck a popular chord at Mt. Zion Church. Many new members are being added, and the choir, under Mrs. Lillian Hurley Bryant as organist, is enduring excellent music. The meeting of the executive board of the Trenton N. A. C. P. was frid Friday evening. October 2, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Those present were Counselor and Mrs. Robert Queen, Rev. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, Mrs. J. John Gordon, Mrs. K. Hogans, Mrs. Bluwon, Mrs. Hogans. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. A delightful reception was given Thursday, October 1, by the Peaker family of New Hope. A boat ride of 14 miles were enjoyed. About fifty guests from Trenton, Philadelphia and other nearby cities were present, among whom were Councilman and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morris Jr. Agnes L. Kemk Mrs. A. M Nelson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Cogdell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peaker, Mrs. Albert Scott, Mes. J. Morris Misses Mae Cooper, Collins, Mrs. R. Hany, Gardley Redman, Messrs R Hany, Gardley Redman, Ms. vin Lewis, Bob Gardner and James Boyd A sumptuous renast was served Passaic, N. J. Passacic, N. J.-The services of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, both morning and evening were officiated at by Rev. S. A Donnell He delivered inspiring sermons at each service. During the evening service the textualist and community minister gave a congregation was present. The muniary society held its regular monthly service after a month's vacation. Sister R Newell is president of the society. The sick are usher M Holmes, Johnson, Degroot and Brother Cole J. Lippin on his confidant to home on account of his sickness, is able to be out again. The Negro Welfare League, after a summer vacation, has resumed its active duty again. They held their regular meeting on Friday evening at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The meeting was full of enthusiasm, with many present. N. T. Sanders, secretary; N. T. I. Ingram, treasurer and Rev. S. A. Donnell, chaplain. Miss L. Myra entertained at lunch, Friday, Miss. E. Jackson, Miss S. Hayes of Passale, N. J., and Mrs. Lillian Headley of New York City. · Miss. La Iparama, Miss. La Myere and Sunday morning, at: Shiloh, Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. G. H. Pope preached his inaugural sermon on the ship at 3 o'clock, Dr. E. Cunningham was at his best and gave us an installation sermon that we shall never forget. Sunday evening, Rev. E. Cunningham gave us a very inspirational message, evening, a program, was rendered, after which a reception was held in the church baseeim, bringing, the climax to the entire occasion, with a welcome to the pastor, with ham potato chip, buttered roll, coffee, olives, ice cream and cake. New Haven, Coun. New Haven, Conn.—Frank Adams, a New Haven boy, has won the prestigious of Washington, D. C., a graduate of the Howard Law School; was married recently to Miss Sadie Hill, also of the city, and has lived in Hillary, the at the Sunday afternoon. Fortim at the Dixwell Community House, last Sunday, Mr. Hill is of the Urban League of New York City. A large and interested audience greeted him. The proposed plans for a Trade School in New York City is being with high approval from all the community, many men of note have endeared the project that is soon to become a reality if present plans materialize. Samuel Rogers, formerly of vaudeville playing with Rogers, the famous title, "Go Girl Rogers," gave the idea to give instructions in bricklaying, masonry and carpentry, better fitting our boys for future trades that will aid them in the future. Last Sunday Mrs. Taylor of 49 Foote girls received man with woman in honor of their man who was the most beautiful of the season. The Der-ram Nemow Social Club will begin their fall festivities with a reception at Odd Fellows Hall, October 15. Many of the leading young ladies of the city are members of this club. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is a teacher, an equine, is better, and is able to be an agent. The Mock court trial, fostered by the Ushers Board of Immunel Baptist Church, sometime ago, met with a huge success, and was well acted. The 105th anniversary of Zion A. M. E. Church ended last week. Many men of the East who are leaders among different churches, were in attendance, Rev. S. G. Spoodlaw, the present pastor, and Rev. J. G. Childs, the world service since he came to the city. Miss Ernest Boutellette, 105 Webster street, spent the week end in New York City, visiting friends and relatives. Historic Immanuel Baptist Church is now in the midst of hard work, preparing for the 80th anniversary of the church which will begin October 20, and continue throughout the year. Signified their intentions of taking part during the week, Dr. A. C. Powell, of New York City, is stated to lecture on "500 Miles Through the Holy Land," at which time Miss Eva B. Smith, of his church, Abbasianian, contrato solitario will sing. Ralph Johnson of New York City will last week. He holds a position with the Huyler Candy Company of New York City. Next Sunday the Metoka S. S. Class of Immanuel Baptist Church, will witness their first annual celebration, MAY MAN OUT TO CHURCH SUNDAY. The 500 special invitation cards, inviting men who do not attend any church to attend these services, Rev J. B. Pharr, will preach a special sermon to men in the morning at 10:45, and in the evening Dr. Jas. Grant will do likewise at 7:45. The Church School under its efficient president, Mendy, will hold an attendance and attendance services, which is always one of the most interesting times of the school. Mrs. C. S. Gardin, 30 Garden street, entertained the B. J. P. B. W. G. latt week. After routine business, a dainty, repeat was served. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-L Last Sunday afternoon, C. Col. Dishmond was given a surprise party by Cap. Mary Scrand and I, produced to the Jackson family by Mrs. Annie M. Yok. The company presented him with a beautiful gold ring and Dartmouth. College recently ordered a survey of its life, its work, and its teaching. From the inspiring report college is to develop the capacity of the student: for rational thinking, philosophical understanding, creative imagination, aesthetic sensitivity, and to inspire them to use these developed powers in becoming leaders in service to society. Most heartily do you adopt a philosophy to teach our students, to think rationally and philosophically, and understand what they think, could we wake up that creative imagination that life's dormant in all your breasts and sensitize you to all the beauties, of the world so hastily flug about, you what splendor specimens of the human body manly you would farecome! What a silk scarf, Capt. Scott's company presented, her with two handsome silver candle stands. The party was given at CoL, G. Dillmond's residence, 419 South Hayward street. Miss Eiffel James, domestic science teacher, Washington, High School, has resigned and will make her home in Boston, off afternoon with he sister, Mrs. Alexander. Mrs Mary Ella Thomas was buried from the 1st Baptist Church on Thursday, Rev. Bullock, pastor, officiating, with honors of 'the Eastern Star. Lighted By Holiday Star. Mrs Edmond Terrell, one of the oldest members of 'St. Paul A. M. E. Church, was buried from the Manly Street Christian Church, Rev. D. O. Walker, officializing 'She belonged to the Household of Ruth, No. 1616. You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am.ahn- my hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, uses it. I wear dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore- ugly phimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it. I got it on my face and then tonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delightful touch." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face, and the results were equally amusing. All blooms disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." 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Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tatter, Bozena, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Prising, Stinging, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dycing, Etc. Skin' Treatments for Crowsfast, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complession Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dabots, Etc. Here's an atmosphere of glide, glamour and with attention to detail in the city of Beauty-Children. HOURS 9-10 6 Appointments only SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Traits of No Regrets" MADAM C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th ST. BRADHURST 0678 On Saturday's meeting, October 3, the formal exercises were held in co- mposition with the opening of the, med- ical, dental, and pharacitical de- ficiency, and members of the de- iversity and members of the "faculties receited the medical student-kids." Following a plan begun, last year, prospective members of the freshman class at Howard were invited to report at the university in advance of admission, held in Andrie. Ramin Memorial Chapel at noon, Friday, September 25. The special address of welcome was delivered by Frank Goleman, head of the Department of Politics. A - get-together reception in honor of the graduating University Dining Hall, Friday evening, October 2. Addresses were made by representatives of the freshman class. Institute of Wawa—For the first time in the history of the West Virginia College Institute, the enrollment of the institution passed the 50th year. When the student accepted and correspondence courses, the enrollment will probably exceed 500. Many students, plan to attend in January for the second semester. The enrollment of this year represents the State than ever. All departments of the institution are crowded for the capacity. The dormitories are all filled. Dormitories for young women are more crowded than years than ever. The State Board of Dormitories for young men. This additional space now fully occupied, has been some relief to the crowded conditions among young men. Plans for a new dormitory are being prepared by Wren Tucker, and Waterson, a member of the new dormitory for men are tested. young ladies, will again be to troops, in Glasseck Hall. President John W. Davis congruates with the institution even though crowded beyond capacity is a bee-hive of industry. A fine spirit of cooperation exists throughout the school. Foote helps the student to the stage where the curriculum acts to Coach-Hambulin is driving the team because of the heavy schedule of games. Orangeburg Co. Colored Citizens To Have a Fair Orangeburg, S. C. At a meeting on Saturday, September 19, a large group of the progressive, colored citizens met to plan what promised to be the large Colored County Fair. Ever held in the section of the county, the interest and enthusiasm of the farmers of this section more than four hundred dollars in cash, was reported in this single meeting to help defray the expenses of the enterprise. With this kind of response on the part of the farmers the promoters feel assured of a success. The organization to play an important role in the success of the undertaking. They were present in large numbers at this meeting and reported progress in respective committees. 1. Mahatama Gandhi and His Legacy. Since several days past, Mahatma is touring around the whole of Eastern India—Bengal, Behar and Orissa and at every place in which he passes, he preaches the gospel of unyielding patience and spinning. People in these parts of India are extremely poverty stricken and to them, as we may imagine, they are from views of opium, liquor, and prostitution would bring something out of the evils which have spread so wide amongst these poor people that they are forced to their existence, and which have been the source of their ruin and degeneration. Though born with alter apoasin's in his mouth, his feeling for the poor, his attitude to the poor, and his alicice, and his personal actions as to the apuphity and holiness of his life, he is not only a man not only in India, but in faces and time in the pride and over far off sea and land, too. A few few have known him and understood him, and the openness of gaze tells to others he is a great soul and the friend of the poor, but the writer who has known him is the great Gandhi, the apostle of truth and non violence, and the great apostle of the civil and a firm he is in the doctrine of resistance in that spirit, to God. His fifty-eighth birth date-fails in during the next week, according to Hindu calendar, which would be celestial, would he offered for him but on that day he would fast himself and observe silence and pray the whole day after Him to give him sufficient food; he would give him more. May God give him life so that he may infuse in us the spirit of universal brotherhood and Truth and non-violence and make our lives as simple as possible. He will make him a person for those who God has made poor for their needs. 2. Election of Mr. Patel to the Legislative Assembly as a President. 3. I Patel, a Swarajist member of Bombay and follower of Maharashtra's majority the president of the Legislative Assembly, which means a successful success to the Swarajist Party which party would be merged into the Indian National Congress very soon. He will be long as he is in the office) would belong to no party and himself worthy for the high office and the honor-conferred on him. He had to wear a ceremonial dress of making of a robe. Khaddar of Indian-made, handspun and hand cloth made of coarser counts. This post would give him a income of about ₹10 crore. He might think that he would need to circumstances be bribed over ₹6 crore. Government, as he is a man of imperial principles. Is getting from bad to worse. The industry is shouldered with high taxation by hyte excise duty on its own production. There is also a heavy industry in the chemical and imagery on which the industry has to upon foreign materials. The Bombay and Ahmedabad Mill Association waited upon H. E. Viceroy at Simla to have a cold reception order to save the Bancashire industry from ruin the government of India has imposed on the textile industry an excise duty of 3 per cent and may safely be dumped in Government, by turning its assets to the demand of the Asians who clamor for life without the duty have made them a bitter enemy of the Bombay. b. Bombay textile-mills are unable to compete with the Manchester textile goods, and with the Japanese goods, and from the government, several would be closed down. The workers and the mill would be pitable and the the business would be able to employ the country which would lead to and the government would chance to give them the coloration and propaganda which led to more repression. This Donging street form of black- Currency Commission. high-fashion, cradled, colored in the heights, H. Heavy has announced the out of a Currency Commission personnel of the Commission that there would be more from the Indian circle persons of England in other places outside Three Indians are appoint- Commission, but only Sir Thakordas under- finance is, while, others like figures in the fi- The European elephant of elephants great that probably this will be boveted by the men People clamor the gold standard in the shilling four pence while the Government is poised in the exchange to two cents that British goods are in Indian mar- INDRANATH TAGORE Bath Tagore writes in in the of August, 1925. UNITY OF MAN he unspoken prayer, it from its deepest roots of its highest branches. a prayer for its growth of sunlight and air. prayer which tingles he and leaves, it ful- which is the purpose blings have not come of their prayers; these different nations, but Our prayers. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE 4. Appointments and promotions in the civil divisions thereof, including cities and civil divisions, as determined by the merit and distress to be ascertained so on request, which, so far as practicable, shall be competitive in providing however that hone- mour from the army and navy of the United States and residents of the state shall, al- so, be competitive in providing however that nationals and residents of the state shall, also, be competitive in providing however that promotion, whichever领养 to their appointment, whichever领养 to their appointment or promotions may be made. Laws shall be made to provide for the 4. 11. The legislature shall provide for the board of charities, which shall be a state, municipal, incorporated or state, county, municipal, incorporated or state, county, municipal, incorporated or The legislature may from time to time issue judicial decisions, except the number, of justices in any district, shall not be less than the number of the districts the court or fraction over that district is shown by the last federal courts or state courtment. Any justices of the video, in this article, may perform the same office or hold court in any county. The governor shall designate the provisional judge, who shall act as such during his term, and the appellate judge, who shall act as such during his term, the department. The other judges of the appellate division shall be designated by the secrecy court, for terms of five years, and the secrecy court, for terms of two years, respective terms of office, if less than five years. The justices hereafter designated shall be appointed until the terms of their respective terms as the terms of the designations expire, or vacancies occur, the governor shall on request of any appellate division, or on request of any appellate division, case of the absence or inability to act of any justice in such appellate division, or any justice in such appellate division, inability to act. In case any appellate judge, that one or more additional justices are needed to the district court, the governor shall designate an additional justice, or additional justice, additional justice or justice, additional justice or justice, shall so overty to the governor, and thereupon service under such designation shall be required of the justices designated to sit in any time of the department. Whenware the appellate division in any business within a reasonable time, a majority of the providing location or by the presiding justice of the de- signation appeals from such department, to an department for hearing and Section 4. The official terms of the juvenile justice system vary by state, but teen years from and including the first day of January next after their election and by expiration of term in the office of justice of the supreme court, the same day of their election. General election had not less than three months until the vacancy shall be so filled, the governor, by and with the advice and judgment of the commission, in be in position, or if not in session, the governor, which shall continue until and including the last day of December next year, at which time the vacancy shall be filled. Section 4. The court of appeals is continued. The six estates declared adjudicate new in office, who shall hold their office until the election of the next governor, and their successors, who shall be chosen by the electors of the state. Section 7. The jurisdiction of the court may be of death, or where, the appellate division, is in an action against a final order in a case of tort, or where the final order of tort and reader's final judgment or final order thereupon shall be limited to the rights appeal shall not depend upon the appeals may be taken to the court of appeals in the classes of案数cumernt- In criminal cases, directly from a court of original jurisdiction where the judge, or the judge's court, has jurisdiction from an appellate division or division and the legislature may. From time to time, In civil cases and proceeding as follows: (1) An act of right, from a judgment or appellate division of the supreme court, which shall determine an action or appellate division of the supreme court, which involves the bonification of the constitution of the state or of the United States of the appellate division elements from the decision of the court or where the decision of the court is one of reversal or annulation. (2) as of right, from an order of the state or of the United States under where the appellate judges that, upon affirmance, judgment absolute shall be made, (3) as of right, from a judgment or jurisdiction which strictly determines an action or special proceedings where the validity of a statutory provision of the state or of the United States under United States; and on any such appeal considered and determined by the court. (4) From a determination of the appraisal of any department other than a judgment or order which finally determines an action against the department, the appellate division allows the same and certifies that one or more questions of law are to be reviewed by the court of appeals, but in such case the appeal shall bring the appellate division so certified; and the court of appeals shall certify to the appellate division upon such question or question. Section 9 Judges of the court of appraisal may be removed by concurrent resolution of both houses of the legislature, if they are removed by concurrent resolution of each house concur [jabberl] All other judicial officers, except justices of the court of New York, and judge or justices in inferior courts hot of record, must be removed by concurrent resolution of the governor, if two illiterate members of the governor, if two illiterate members of the governor, if two illiterate members of the governor, but no officer shall be removed by virtue of this section except justices of the court of New York, nor unless he shall have been served with a statement of the ratation at the time of his removal, to be heard. On the question of removal, and nays shall be entered on the journal. Section 16 The assembly shall have the power to preside by a vote of the majority of the members thereof. The court for the trial of impersonators shall be composed of the majority of the members of the major part of them and the judges of part of them. On the trial of an impersonator against the governor of freemont-governing county, the temporary president, of the governor shall act as a member of the court. No member of the court shall act as a member of the court. **Section 12. The lestatature, on appplication body exercising similar powers, may, in county jurisdiction, be the election of a special county judge or special curator, not to exceed the number of county judges or curator in counties. Any such special county judge or curator shall be chosen and the general electorate shall be appointed after the creation of any such office, to follow the creation of any such office, following such election, but no appointing such office, the governor to such office manning.** The legislature may at any time prosecute an individual for an offense to investigate in any county be discharged by the same person. For the relief of such an individual, the person may confer upon the supreme court in any county having a population exceeding 100,000, the powers and jurisdiction of the legislature. Section 18 The city court of the city after the first day of January in the second year following the adoption of this constitution and power throughout the city of New York after the first day of January in the second year of the city of New York, as it now possesses within the county of New York Jurisdiction concurrent with the supreme jurisdiction in which the complaint demands judgment for a sum not exceeding $10,000 in which the complaint does not exceed in value the sum of three hundred dollars in which the complaint judgment upon a counterclaim shall be unlimited. in shall contain the justice be justices of the court for the remainder were elected or appointed, and the additional justice to be elected as provided for by such justice until the expiration of the election or appointed as justices of the court were elected or appointed, and the additional compensation fixed by law for such justice until the expiration of the election or appointed. Right of election or appointed by the electors of the county New York by the electors of the county of New York. Those shall also be five additional justices two of whom shall reside in and be bound by the electors of the county of New York. Section 18. Inferior local courts of civil law may be taken by the legislature, but no such inferior local court which has been enacted and issued eight hundred and ninety-five, or is have been enacted. All inferior local courts now or hereafter established may be registered or jurisdiction shall not hereafter confer upon any inferior or local court of civil law. All inferior local courts of jurisdiction in other respects than is conferred article; but it may provide that the territorial jurisdiction in civil cases of any inferior or local court of civil law established in any city or of jurisdiction throughout the county or counties in which such city may be located. Inferior local courts of similar character shall have such jurisdiction of offences of the county or counties carried by law, and the legislature may authorise them to try such offences with Section 15. All judges, justices and surrogates compensation is now or may areafter be established by law, provided the compensation is diminished during their respective term of office. All judges, officers shall be elected or appointed at piktimes and in period of ten years. No one shall be eligible to the价价 of judge, court or appeal of any other court of record who is not a member of the state except in the county of Flamant as to the office of county judge or any appellate court in review of a decision which he was at the time aiding manager. No person shall hold the office of a surrogate longer than until and including the last day of December next year. The judges of the court of appeals and the judges of any other public office of trust, except that they shall be eligible to serve all votes for any such judge or justices for any other member of the constitutional convention, given by the legislature or the public except justices of the peace, shall receive his own use any fees per jurisdiction, a justice of the supreme court appelae, a justice of the supreme court the county of New York, a justice of the city court of the city of New York, and a county judge appelae. 128 W. 131st Street, New York. 2. That the names given, give names of if a corporation, give its name, and the or holding or balancing 1 per cent, or more of the total amount of stock). Fred R. Moore 120 W. 131st Street, Ia. L. Moore 120 W. 131st Street, Ia. May Dudley 128 West 131st Street, Ia. L. Moore 120 W. 131st Street, Ia. May Dudley 4. That the known bondholders, more- gages and other security holders owning amount of bonds, mortgages, or other states). None. 5. That the two paragraph next above, holders and security holders, if any, con- tain not only the list of stockholders the books of the company, but also, the holder, appears upon the books of company as trustee or in any other, su- corporation for whom such trustees is need- ful. The graph contains statement embank- ment's full knowledge and belief in the which stockholders and security holders do not appear upon the books of the curries in a capacity other than that of no reason to believe that any other person, associated, or corporation has any stock, bonds or other securities than stated by him. 6. The number of copies of each issue of this publication sold, or warranted, to paid subscribers during the months preceding the date shown on daily publications only. Baccalaureum. The Deficiency. In authority of the Lord, and of the Church, in authority of the heart and, and, energy of human soul, in authority of the mind, and of the same power in all things and regular, and the same power in all things and regular, in authority that in the human soul, serves the same power in all things and regular. Section 11. The clocks of the sewer court, with wither powers and duties, are the court of appraisal shall keep the time at the hour of growth and the clock of appraisal divides shall receive such appraisal which shall be paid out of the sewer court, which shall be paid out of the sewer court. Section 12. The sewerate shall provide for the speedy payment of sewerage bills and rules, and for the collection of the civil and criminal sewerage bills and rules, the creation of a state new sewerage bureau, which shall be united with the sewerage bureau, who shall be appointed with the sewerage bureau, who shall be charged with the sewerage bureau, may be provided for publishing the regular report of the opinion or decision of all the sewerage bureaus, free the public from the sewerage bureau, free the public from the sewerage bureau. Besset 23. Nothing in the article shall be applicable to the subject of the question together with: create everlasting any such doll or determine whether such doll will or determines 'doll' meant a state, and any such 'doll' meant a contained with the question that be contained with the question that FORM OF BURSUM OF INFORMATION ABBINDMENT BANK amendment to the agreement title V and section 1, of Article VII, temporary, affirmation of stockholders, state, state treasurer, sales manager, and supervisory treasurer, sales manager, and supervisory treasurer, of state persons, the central bank entrustment of the public rand and spec- viding for the establishment of position with which shall example. All titles owed to miniservative and克斯司的 term FORM OF SUBMISSION PROPOSED ARMED MEN their allegiance, and disarmament of their state VI of the Constituent Republic to the State and to the administration, by the courts thereof, be waived. # BROOKLYN Rex Paschell pastor of the West Hunter Street, Baptist Church, Attalus G. was the week and guest of Mrs. Jennie B. McKeele, 11 West Hunter Street, Slager and Mrs. Willie Slager, and Mrs. Richard Fields of Atlantic Interstate. Ill. were among those present at the banquet of the Atlanta Interstate. New York Club Wednesday evening, September 20. Judge John R. Davies will speak at the open forum, in the 10th street Sunday, October 11, at 4:00 p.m. A good musical program will be given Mrs. W. J. McKinney and Mrs. Alythea Crow, who attended the National Baptist Convention. Billy will visit a visit to Mrs. Mary L. Green, 204th avenue. AED T. Robinson a mail carrier in the Barnswain, G. postmaster, who has been spending several days in New York visiting his mother and sister, M. M. T. Morris of 129 West 130th street, during film fest, left Thursday for his George house. DR. M. FRIEDER EXTRACTION SPECIALIST THE GENTLE DENTIST Excavations in Difficult Cases Marysville, MA. MARYSVILLE ADD LENOX AVENUE (60, 191st BL) New York Dr. Abbey L. Magill, for the past fifteen years engaged in practice at New Haven, Connecticut, and 233 West 130th street. Phone Bradford St. 737. Mrs. Alberta Winston, 181 West 131st street is confined to her bed with hematimat. Miss Jennie Foster of 174 West 132th street, who has been living in the city for the past four years, left heathway for Nashville, Tenn., for freedom where she will remain infirmly. Mrs. Harriet Snead, 411 East 124th street is confined to her bed suffering from an injury which she sustained sometime ago when she fell and hurt her leg. Mrs. Hester. Francis, 282 West 127th street is sick at her home with la gripe. Bilingual, Dreammaking, restatamaking Brasing, Grading, Military and Bathing, Indoor instruction Course tax, Man and Woman Offer an ideal place for private clubs, parties and Sunday School to spend a day at the beach and running spring water. For further information write, M. A. J. M. Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, 109 West 128th street has returned from Rye Beach, where she has been spending the summer. A public meeting of the Sunday School (Abyssinian Baptist Church will be 'held Sunday afternoon, October II in the main auditorium. Rev. Powell will preside. borium: The program consisted of a solo by A. S. Helm; piano solo, Messie Covington; dramatic selection, Mary Mills; Short addresses were given by Eugene F. Corby and Tr. D. Reed. Mrs. Mary Walker of 203 West 141st street is sick. Mr. Williams, a piano mover, who lives at 366 West 126th street is suffering from an injury received while home. Mrs. J. D. Anderson, 202 West 132nd street, who underwent an operation at the Ropker Washington Infirmary, has returned to her home much improved. The room of 243 East 127th street is sick at the Harlem Hospital, where he underwent an operation His wife is also sick at their home. The Dixie Jubilee Singers gave a concert at the Grace congregational Church in the program of Mr. music was rendered. William Pickens, James Weldon Johnson, A. G Dill, Nelson Dixon and Res. Mar. Hall shepherd were those from Harlem who attended the Inaugural Hall in honor of Dr. Harry Walls. Rev. William I. Imes, pastor-elect of St. James Presbyterian Church, has moved his family to New York and is residing at 204 West 132th street. If you don't request you can: 1. visit only 3 days left in which to pay. 2. for the November 3 election. 3. Thursday and Friday. 4. October and 6, from 10 to 10:30 p.m., and 5. October 10 to 10:30 p.m. Union Dime Savings Bank Quarterly Dividend at the rate of 4% per annum Credited October 1, 1925, and payable on and after Oct. 16, 1925 Deposit made on or before October 10th will draw interest from October 1st. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $109,000,000 Banking by mail given special attention WILLIAM J. DE HOST, Pretender EDMUND P. LIVINGSTON, Treasurer FRANK P. HAZARD, Secretary People who are interested on your well have many opportunities to communicate with you. Why? Well, just that the well has an importance. We talk your cooperation with this matter. We talk the positivity as the effort to be better people by liv- ing. Sam Soundsling, 206 West 148th street, was initially inflicted when the private auto arm in which he was riding collided with a street car at 148th street and Eighth avenue. Thomas Dornus of 2442 Seventh avenue, Milton High School, suffered with posttraumatic Hilton. Dievers of 34 West 135th street was attended by Dr. Weltraub, for heart trouble. Twity Mack, 408 West 135th street, suffered an auto accident on the afternoon, October 8. He sustained a dilatation of his right ankle. 137th St. Y Begins Winter Activities With Many Displays The Branch had its formal opening for the season in a very informal fashion, on Monday evening, September 28. An idea of the work as it will be conducted during the year was given by exhibits in class and club room, swimming pool. On the second floor one found exhibits of hats, dresses, lamp shades and French flowers made in classes during the summer; a typewriting demonstration, and a jolly group of Beaux-Arts club girls gathered around the piano in the club room singing. The girls have two club rooms on the third floor, all their very own, and visitors found going on there a dedication, ceremonial with its impressive candle lighting service. At the close of the Girl Reserve ceremonial the guests were all uninterrupted by the presided over by Mrs. W. H. Worthham, the chairman of the Branch. Mrs. Worthham welcomed the members and friends and made a plaid for a spirit of co-operation throughout every department of the branch during the coming week. Miss Hattie L. Green membership secretary, spoke on club organization in the membership Department. Mrs. C. C. Saunders, our general Secretary, gave a brief outline of plans for the contingary year. She also sang their songs by the auditions, was卧卧 ldr. Mr. Laily Hunt. adjudicators led by Miss Lulu Hunt. One of the most important events of the season is the Annual Volunteer Worker's Conference to take place on Monday, October 12. The conference will open at 6 p. m. with a brief vesp er briefing. After supper there will be held sectional meetings of the committees and workers of various departments. At 9 p. m. there will be a general meeting in the auditorium at which the findings of the sectional meetings will be given. All members are eligible to attend this con- ference and are urgently invited to do so. The Physical Department opened Monday! Join up for a class and keep in shape during the strenuous winter days uphold of us. Grateful to Miss, Roxana Turner, president of the April Club, for magazines. Ever Ready Community Circle Organizes To Help Home For Girls The Ever Ready Community Circle, recently organized for the purpose of contributing to the support of the Katie Ferguson Home for un-married mothers of which Mrs. Caitlin Caution and Mrs. Melissa meeting home of Mrs. Josephine Holmes Fratier, 212 West 130th street, Thursday evening, October 1 There were timely addresses by Mrs. Caution and Fred R. Mhoe, president of the Thanksgiving dinner which will be given at the home on Thanksgiving afternoon The officers' of the circle are: President, Mrs. Charles Mawfield, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Manion M French, recording secretary, Mrs. Estelle H. Berkley, assistant, Mrs. A. Adams, treasurer, Mrs. Florence Spivey, chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Dickens. Union Dime Saving Quarterly at the rate of Credited October 1, 1925, and paid Deposits made on or before October 1 TOTAL RESOURCES Banking by mail WILLIAM J. D. EDMUND P. LIVINGSTON, Treasurer From the subject: The Twynford Order. By pastor: Dr. W. C. W. Bryan, preached a wonderful person, he is a believer of Jesus Christ. The congregation has been given. Not be, but we would answered, our next advance. At the conclusion, the pastor calculated the next invasions for memorial and love person. Rev. E. D. Holmes, of eastern North Carolina, and Chas. S. Morris, of Norfolk, Va. were visitors. At one call for an hour, the church school was in session. The pastor, William A. Andrews of Williamston, N. C. was introduced by the superintendent and gave a two minute talk. At three o'clock special services for the Varkiak Christian Endeavour was poised, the speaker, In spite of the downpour of rain at 8 o'clock a large number of Daughters of North Carolina were present to hear an annual prose, preface and Brown. There were so many Sons present also. On Wednesday evening of last week the Leaders-to-the Members' equipment arrangement served about 200 persons for a healthy collation. Sunday, October 11, is Decision Day and Spiritual Rally in the church school, Kingston, editor, of the, "Quarterly Review" of the A. M. E. Z. Church. At. Newman Memorial M. E. Church on-Sunday, October 4, Rev. N. S. Reverey, field secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, preached at the 11a. m. service and made an appeal for the organization in their work to perpetrate the Christian Sabath. His subject was the Riis Riis. The text was taken from the Sabbath. The text was taken from the Sabbath. 24:32 "Did not our hearts burn within us while he talked with us by the way?" The preacher contended that time was necessary for rest, not only physically and mentally, but that the soul might be rested with God. The Slogan of the organization is to "Save Our Sabbath, Save Our Saturdays, and Save our Son's." At the conclusion of the service an opportunity was given all to subheading, and many responded. Sunday school held their Harvest Home and Rally service. The service was conceived by the apprentendent. Mrs. Rebecca Willingham, assisted by Mrs. Carrie Harrison at the piano. Services were made by E-W. Pauger Mrs. J. W. Bratton and Rev. T. W. Cooper, the pastor. At 8 o'clock Rev. Cooper preached, from the text 2nd Paper 3:11 "I sit, appr. your pure text 3nd by way of remembrance." The subject was, "Memories of Christ." After the sermon Dr. Cooper served the commission of the Lord, Sopra to a fathe, a communicant, the services through the day were interesting and inspiring to all who had the privilege to attend. Club Women Shower Mrs. Frances Keyser A group of Empire State Federation women - teendeders Mrs. Francis Keyser the first President an old fashioned suprize party on Friday evening September 25 at her residence 55 West 89th street. Many packages of $28 were presented. Every woman present spoke and the response by Mrs. Keyser was touching. There were club women, present from Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Jamiea. Corona, and State Island. The party was arranged by the president, by the following Committee: Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Mra, Cora Calboun Horne and Mrs. Ida P. Wallace. Dr. Aubrey L. Magill, Formerly of New Haven, Opens New York Office Dr. Aubrey L. Magill, Formerly of New Haven, Opens New York Office Dr. Aubrey L. Magill, who for fifteen years has been engaged in the practice of medicine at New Haven, Cam. has served at New York City and opened an office at 233. West, 133th street. He is also taking special work at Mount Sinai. Magill was the best known and one of the most prominent colored physicians in Connecticut. The medical fraternity in New York is fortunate in having him join them. Charlie Flags of West Raleigh, N.C., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Laura Durhun, 229 West 142nd street. An unclean mouth is a trouble station. It leads to teeth decay. The purpose is to, for the work mega to their jobs and make them feel that they are part of your team, to be a part owner of the company. In this way the candidates are rapidly entrenching, themselves behind mega to discount their membership in my team. The American Federation of Labor is a national institution with power to service. This power is natural. It is an职无 natural that employees should strive to prove themselves from recurrent strikes. It is so wholly on the肩 of the mind of mutual understanding with their employees of reciprocal service and common financial proof. Because this face struggle is the principle of the labor force, the title "employee of his many itself" is part of service as a breakers and platters art Joo. We are a service-ride to leaders who care little for the workforce for the good of the industry, so long as their personal prestige is maintained. Where once the man of energy and skill in leadership was drained into infomation that exceeds come into closer and closer contact with his industry, with the industrial life of the nation. Instead of giving his days to a pragmatic life of work, he deals with the forces of knowledge and justice. Employee representation is in its infjcly and faces many difficult in their practical organization. In their practical organization toil much less readily than others. Too often employers use its爪mengengency to "tie their workmen in the tense Mr. O'Connell intended. But the advantage of the vigor of the Federation's campaign against it. Nothing could more surely prejudice that campaign than the Atlantic City conference is dealing. For no question of right or wrong, but only to serve selfish ambitions, minor interests, great indulgence, thousands of their followers to idleness. Though the question at issue hinges, on a writful attack against employers, will not be judged against its own steadily refused arbitration. Even victory in its "counter attack against employers" will not be judged against its own internal lausness. Picked Up Here and There Porter, George F., Ringle of the weeks' vacation, which time, he and Mrs. Ringle will spend in visiting his home. Abbey, Park and his 'father Ringle.' Forter, E.M.狄诺特; another porter-proprietor of a summer hotel at Asbury Park, reports that this house had been the home of the writer, R. Resister Hangbrough, the athletic and likable son of Mr. and Mrs. Hangborough of this city, began his matriculation as a student at Howard University, last month. The college was made and the young man will watched with unnatural interest by the many friends of his parents due in part to the facts that he is quite a manly, young, man, and is well thought of by those around him. The efforts that the parent-care expending in seeing that he receives a training which will himnor hang a citizenship. An unclean Lewis's nature are violated more by mankind than any other, living things. The bodies, we have, swear and we should know how to give, it pure food, fresh air and excrexity. "After Mr. Weyrauch's talk there were demonstrations by John McGill, Holcomb, McGill and Mr. McGill. First of the exhibitions were physical culture posts, showing the various muscles brought into action in the placing of the body in different positions. The Man With the Sock, the Stone Age, Hercules, the Discuss Thrower, the Archer, the Sower, Mercury, ZaroThe Chain Breaker, and others. Mr. McGill's demonstration. Mr. Holcomb showed his strength by first taking a closed telephone book and fearing it in half without unfolding it. Naxx he bent, several large muscles and passed them duet; he and the audience unfolded it. The musical area of the afternoon was Christiana Williams' Radii Trio which sang several numbers, unhonking which were, "Papa, Da Da Da" by piano and song each by Eva Tayna, Bill Bailey and Clarence Todd. Dr. C. A. Butler and Dr. C. C. Petit spoke on timely topics. W. O. Graves was pianist, the Debuftenas Gimmes served as ushers, and C. A. Millon Jr., who master of ceremonies. Brunson Piano Pupils Appear in A Recital At "The Alma," Friday Piano students of Miss Thelma E. Branson appeared at "The Alma," 100 West 128th street, Friday evening, volin and piano selections, it was the first appearance of Miss Brunson in a recital of her own pupils and she was assisted by Madam A. Fraser Robinson, soprano, and Mahalah Robinson, violinist. The evening's entertainment opened with the chorus, "Beautiful Night" from Tales of Hoffman (Officeback) and closed with the awarding of prizes. Dancing followed the recital. Harlem League Church Federation Daily Vacation Bible schools made a great record for work. Nine schools were conducted during the session—Mother, Zipin, St. James, Abyssinian, Grace, St. Mark, Beulah Westley, Second Harbor S. D. A. Epworth M. S. N. Successful street meetings were conducted during summer by several groups under Elder R. C. Lawson, Dr. W. W. Brown and Elder M. C. Stratham. Attendance more than 5500. Mr. Calvary M. E. Church, Dr. J. N. C. Coggins, pastor, is holding well to the front, under trying conditions and making a record for christian leaders. Educational Department will attend Columbia and Abyssinian Community Training Schools in October. Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Stakeholder Plans Trail Traffic 140th STREET BRAD. 0429 Beveridge phone Edgecombe 8256. fm656-3631 TIME TO HAVE YOUR TEETH INSPECTED 798. Amy, 2000 - Karen, 2004 - Natalie, 2006 - Jennifer, 2008 - Katherine, 2010 - Kate, 2012 - Brittany, 2014 - Katherine, 2016 - Kate, 2018 - Brittany, 2019 - Katherine, 2021 - Kate, 2023 - 799. Amy, 2000 - Karen, 2004 - Natalie, 2006 - Jennifer, 2008 - Katherine, 2010 - Kate, 2012 - Brittany, 2014 - Katherine, 2016 - Kate, 2018 - Tailor store for sale. Long established place, selling one account of dickens. 55 West 11th St. FOR BARBERS A splendid money, making proposition. Something easy, bitter must have. 75 cents worth of ingredients make $10. Formula $1.00. C. Campbell, AZ. N. First, W. Michmond, VA. Mrs. Cornelia Clayborne passed into the Great Beyond September 22, 630 a. m., leaving four children—three girls, one son, one grandchild, one daughter, a sibling, a friend of friends to mourn their loss. Her remains were taken to Amelia Co., Va., by her daughter, Mrs. T. R. Waldron and son, Richard Clayborne. Mrs. Waldron takes this means to thank the many men during their bereavement. MARIAN HEYLIGER Leaving behind a fragrant memorial, Marian Heyler crossed the bar September 26, 1925, in the home of the Milk family, at Fairhaven, N. J., where she had been staying when the Heyler the eldest surviving of the three children of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Heyler, was born in New York, but had lived in Short Hills, N. J., with her parents for many years. The body was taken to the rite was conducted by the Rev. H. C. Bishop in St. Phillip's Church. Burial was in Kensico. Former Gov. Whitman And Judge J. R. Davies At Appomatox Club Former Governor Charles S. Whitman, Republican candidate for district Attorney, and Judge John R. Davis, Republican candidate for president of the Bourough of Manhattan, were the principal speakers at the first fall meeting of the Appointed Republican Club, pled on Thursday, August 11, in an enthusiastic welcome by the members and friends who packed the club headquarters at 103d West 360th street. He told his audience that the citizens of New York were not getting the protection they are asking for, but that it was Republican officials who had set the standard of efficiency in administering the attails of the city. He felt certain that the present Republican ticket would be to the high standard set by self-preservers. Continuing, the speaker, *Lelated that Tammany Hall had thrown mayor Hylan over as a "Jonfin," but that the responsibility to the lack of achievement in the present administration is the Tammany organization's role. The Mayor's vote on this amendment, he known that Mayor Hylan had only three of the sixteenth "votes in the Board of Estimates. The other thirteen were controlled by Tammany and they could have overruled anything the Mayor did had they desired. In concluding his address, he called attention to his record of having named Tammany as the mayor he ever appointed in New York, and of having called the Famous Fifteenth Regiment into being and sending them overseas as & fighting in evidence of his lack of racial prejudice. Judge Davies was preceded by Attorney James P. Hifl, who told of the fairness exhibited toward Negroes in the Executive District Municipal Court by Judge David. In a short but pointed address the Judge ridiculed the "record of achievement" which his opponent, Jujus Miller, claims, has been accused of. He bound up with that of Mayor Hylan and the present administration, a record which a member of their own party, Judge McAvo, had declared was invalid. He also accused Associate district leader G. W. B. Mitchell made a report on the recent primary contest, and alert addresses were made by Freel R. Moore, David B. Cosson, Peter P. O'Taller of the Wadwick Republican, and speakers pointed out the necessity of bringing out a larger registration. MILEMAN-INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY PASSING AUTO Daniel Draynet, 28, 215 East 111th street, was taking, a car of an叭kill street, and a car of an叭kill street, and an叭kill avenue, near. 139th street, when a private auto struck him and he ausuured. He left knee lagerations on the fore-thigh, and an abrasion of the right elbow. This intuition was driven by the owner, who was southbound on the highway. TO BE HOME IN ROOM Respectable man to share room with student; separate bed, all large room double bed. Referenc earnings: Morningside U554 October 4th Unfurnished Kingsmoor Ave. 114—Large room and kitchenette unfurnished, also small room furnished. Kingsmoor Ave. 143, near 144th St. Unfurnished alcove, kitchenette all collections; respectable home FURN. ROOMS—BKLYN Furnished 144th—Large neat, un furnished back room, use of kitchen after 47. Smallroom $4. Young men room together and board 39. Apply Jackson. Phone: Prospect 5021 1920 No. 43 Wart—High class classroom, 7-8 room apartment to lease Oct10:41 10th Ave., 2315 and eight rooms, all with improvements. Rooms private. College APARTMENT—BRONX Bakerstown, in two factions, all rooms in two apartments must be seen to be appreciated; take Pelham Bay Train to Zerega avenue. HOUSES FOR SALE $3,000 cash buys browstone on 132nd St. $4,000 cash buys storyanigle on 128th St. $4,000 cash buys eight-family apt on 75th St. Fifteen years mortgage on either parcel. REAL ESTATE JAMAICA REAL ESTATE For Sale A rare, chance for man with $60,000 cash, owner moving west, will serve, most beautiful north side house ever offered to colored. Must be 18 or older. $450 also other bargains $750 cash and upwards. Arrington, room 2422, 121 Broadway. New York - 229a Clifton place. Blakyn evenings. Long Island One family house with six rooms and bath, all improvements. One block from transportation, Jamaica. Long Island. Apply owner Room 3151 of the house Jamaica. Telephone Jamaica 0286 Octet-31 In. Plainfield, N. J.—6 rooms and tite bath, electricity and gas; near school, trolley and churches. Good residential section. $1,500, cash bill, tite bath, electricity and gas; avenue, near Terrell Road. Apply J. Pashin, 625 West Front street, Plainfield, N. J. phone No. 3198. Oct-31 TIME! All inquiries, single, and families. $850 cash and up. Edward J. Furniture, Estate, 328 Liberty Plainfield, N. J. phone No. 3198. May-44 DARGAIN—One and two-family houses in Westfield, Scotchplains, Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Kendelworth, N. J. prices $2,000 upwards. Terms to suit buyers. J. Johnson, Estate and Insurance Broker, 615 Stuthth Street, Westfield, N. J Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 27, 1 yr HELP WANTED Male and. Female Help Salesmen and ladies wanted. With $10 deposit we will let you carry line consisting of high grade ladder silk, underwear and hosiery. Our mission will bring you up to $4 a week steady position. Write H. Hiorr, 99 Union Ave., Columbus Underwear Co., New Rochelle, N.Y. Aug22 $90 A WEEK EASY-Introducing and taking orders at 100% profit in new product. Fast seller--Bur- Keeps the hair in place, helps keep hair become straight, keeps a healthy. Write quick for Free sample and catalog of 100 fast seller. Tailor a customizable taling Brown Skin Face Pow- Rush name today. Ho-Ro-(Mo- C60. 630 Ho-Ro-Co Bldg. St. L. Missouri. **Canvaster--Industrious, reliable, working worker wanted, to sell for downtown corporation hand- fur, furniture, phonographs on card sit. Write I. Clo. N Y. Ages.** Do you COUGH? Are you FLESH and WEIGHT? STREN & LIFE, that scientific T checks and prevents Cough, B ritis, Asthma, Tuberculosis St. Mary's, Large bottle $175, smaller one drug stores, or Longesty Med. 199 Union St, Jersey City, N.J. close stamp for testimonial copy. King's famous album TPC. Secretaries. NEW RAY OF LIFE, 256 pages, cloth $2.50. Agents wanted Telephone Circle 1759 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With 8. R-WN We use and all Hair Promont 131 WEST 33rd STREET New York City Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS, BANNERS REGALIAS For all Societies Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone: Clyde 0918 133mb