New York Age

Dr. Hayes and People Leave 53rd Street After 41 Years State Civil Service Comm'n Charged With Discrimination In Labor Bureau A REAL HOME PAIN 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. 7 CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925. BEST ENITED-BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S. AU. Veterans' Bureau Suspends 2 SEE DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT IN HARLEM FOR WATERMAN FISH MARKETS SELL SPOILED SEA FOOD MT. OLIVET CONGREGATION GOES INTO MAGNIFICENT CHURCH HOME --- W. L. Jones and J.M. Dugas Embroiled In Difficulties At Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital—Archie Yates Is Let Out Rumors In Circulation For Months Intimating That Negro Officials Were Plotting To Bring About Dismissal Of Dr. Joseph H. Ward As Superintendent Washington, D. C.—Persistent rumors which have been affloat for months that certain Negro officials of the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee were plotting about the downfall of their chief, Major Joseph H. Ward, Superintendent, purely for selfish reasons, have been given credence by the recent suspension of W. L. Jones, Chief Engineer; and J. W. Dugas, Registrar, and the dismissal of Radio Expert Gets Police Protection After Attacks By 125th Street Hoodlums In connection with the suspension of these are there unpleasant in the Veterans' bureau there confidential papers which lie beyond any doubt that the subject succeeded Chief Engineer entertained no chief feeling for Superintendent Ward had had in mind resourcing to chicoryeenthre him. Bringing undeserved compensation to figure in the calculations. The operations involved were personal. Wanted Dr. Ward Out. Chief Engineer, Jones had the right to every building on the grounds. He would enter at will with any building occupied by the disabled veterans or the supplies were kept. According to records on file here, he was the opinion that his interests would be conserved by the elimination of B. Ward. M. Dugas as Registrar, had care of the veterans' money, amounts of $10,000 and $20,000' daily. At B. Ward he was not regarded as any authority to the Superintendent. He was suspended for alleged irregularities in the handling of Governance funds. States was let out on the technical charge of being "surplus," or services were not necessary. said to have laid here his put Dr. Ward's "in bad" bad in a letter which fell in strong hands. The letter in referred to the "golden oppo-make money" at the hospital contemplated discharge of Dr. in the communication. Dr. in charge of the Tiberu-ber was favored as Ward's. Many Anonymous Stories there have been sent Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee who would not reveal any stories written for the purpose of reflecting discredit demonstration of the present but Some of these anonymous publications were published newspapers. Only summer enemies of Dr. street, able to have him removed by R. reprehendency, but upon in- representative of the His s. rean sent from here, the Woman are regarded as trivial and furnished. Radio Expert Gets Police Proof After Attacks By 12 Inspector Van Keuren Acts Proof Is Called To Persecutive Electrician and H --- Bryant, the radio ex- tremeated and attack- ed in the neighborhood and Lenox avenue and it was thought he was a white girl, has in- color protection. hold his story to The that the woman in que- and instead of be- a fair complexioned samples made by Negroes to persecute one, of their own and hold him up to public ridicule, while deplored by all well-thinking members of the race, would be viewed with unconcealed telegraph, by some white people who were bitterly opposed to a colored man being Superintendent of a Negro hospital in the South. A complete investigation is being made to learn who were connected with the alleged plot to change the hospital's personnel. Rev. G. H. Sims to Speak At St. Luke's Hall Sunday An interesting lecture will be given at St Luke's Hall, 125 West, 130th street, Sunday afternoon, November 1. by Rev Geo. H. Sims, pastor Union Baptist Church His subject will be "The Man on the Woman's Lap." Special music will be furnished by members of the I. O. of St. Luke. Protection by 125th Street Hoodlums Is Promptly When Attention secution of Colored and His Wife A letter was given Mr. Bryant to Police Inspector William H Van Keuren of the Third Division Prompt action on the part of the Inspector has secured the needed protection. Previous complaints to the 14th Precinct Station had been ignored, and Mr. Bryant faced the necessity of giving up his business on 125th street. As a result of the protection now given Mr. Bryant he is able to continue his radio work. Disgruntled Democrats Show Tendency To Give Support to Republican Ticket Hylai Supporters Sore; Negro Democrats Ignored By White Leaders; Waterman and Whitman Expose Craft and Failure of Tammany and Banton To Enforce The Law A survey of the political situation made during this last week of the municipal campaign discloses some interesting conjectures. In Harlem it is difficult to get a direct expression from the various party leaders, especially of the Tammany democracy, and this is taken to indicate that there is a spirit of dissatisfaction germinating which is apt to show itself at the poll next Tuesday in a way that will damage Tammany's hopes. Republican Nominee for Mayor, FRANK D. WATERMAN Disgruntled Democra To Give Support to Hylan Supporters Sore; Negro Leaders; Waterman and Whi ure of Tammany and Ban A survey of the political last week of the municipal teresting conjectures. In H direct expression from the cially of the Tammany demo indicate that there is a spirit ing which is apt to show its in a way that will damage T Frank D. Waterman, Republici candidate for the mayoralty, has carr ged the fight into Democratic ranks' receive evidence the Tammany has used its power in the administration of New York affairs to the personal financial benefit of members of the organization. Such a disclosure was the semiautional development that the city had been muted of more than half a million dollars he being forced by buy boardwalk sites at Conroe Island which it already owned, the benefactor being relative of the Brooklyn Democrat leader. John H. McGoor Graft in School Building A similar disclosure shows that twenty-one school buildings erected under the Hyllan administration had been built in violation of the Build Code, effecting a saving which was actually graft in the pockety of those who were in position to permit the building contractors to skimp their specifications, using inferior material and workmanship. An effort by Democrats of Tanimany Hall to charge Mr Waterman with (Continued on Ninth Page) 9th Annual Red Cross Roll Call The 9th Annual Rel Cross Roll Call is set to begin on Armistice Day November 11. An effort will be made to secure the enrollment if all old and as many new friends as possible Harlem headquarters will be located at the office of The-New York Age, 230 West 13th street, New York City. One store in particularly, they charged with setting rafters! Illum. on Wednesday, October 21. Mrs. Maragh) Myanmar) who lives at 273. West Lake) Tianshui) and Mrs. L. Er-Lipscombe) of West Lake) 1318 street) went to the Ocean Lake) Store at the northwest corner of Seaview avenue and 313 street) in Seaview avenue. They arrived home and put, the fish in water; they discovered they had been stung. The fish became. so soft the biteswives were unable to cook it. Both customers returned their orders and demanded a return of the money. This the proprietor refused to accept saying that he had sold the fish all of his to fresh fish. Mrs. Maynard was able to produce a wigwea of her purchase but the fish man still insisted he did not sell the fish. A complaint was made to the Board of Health, and a representative is making an investigation of all the fish markets in the neighborhood. ats Show Tendency to Republican Ticket Democrats Ignored By White Stuman Expose Graft and Fail- inton To Enforce The Law I situation made during this campaign discloses some in- arlem it is difficult to get a various party leaders, espe- cocracy, and this is taken to of dissatisfaction germinat- elf at the poll next Tuesday ammany's hopes. Do Not Rent Your Rooms Strangers Readers of this paper who have furnished rooms to let are warned against renting such rooms to strangers without references. Last week a Harlemite rented a room to two young men who said they had just come to the city. The landlady was impressed by the new trunks and bags of her lodgers. They told her they were from good families in the South and were making their first to New York. Being a former southern herself, she gave them the use of the house and went to work the next day. When she returned in the evening her husband's clothing and part of the furnishings of the apartment were missing as were the two lodgers. Her loss was estimated at $300 and was reported to the police but so far no arrests have been made. WARNING! Girls and young women are warned against strange men offering them jobs, offering them dresses, of any woman's wear at bargain prices, to step in hallway to see a bargain or allowing such men to enter their apartments under any pretense. They are told pigwearing in Harlem to frame a woman's charges of prostitution, CHARLES DANCY, which an unofficial against whom you are voyeurized are approached by him, or see policemen working with him, take the officer's number and report the case to Police, Inspector Samuel Bellon at Elizabeth street station. All plain clothes of officers have been waived against having anything to do with Dancy. ```markdown ``` Fred R. Moore First Negro Candidate To N. Y. State Assembly The following clipping from the Brooklyn Daily Times, Times of October 20 reminds colored voters that it has been only 25 years ago that a Negro first ran for the Assembly in this state: 25 YEARS AGO TODAY "Action of Republicans, in the Eighth Assembly District nominating Frederick R. Moore, a Negro, for the Assembly seen as a move in local competition with Democrats for Negro vote." At the time of Mr. Moore's nomination, few Negroes had held public office in the Empire State and none had ever before been nominated for election to so important a position The Eighth Assembly District of Brooklyn up to that time had been overwhelmingly Democratic but in the election 1900, Mr. Moore was beaten by a comparatively small vote. Among the Republican candidates on the ticket that year were: Benjamin B Oder for Governor Timothy McAdam for Lieutenant Governor; John T. McLean for State; John P. Jaeckel, Treasurer; John C. Daves, Attorney General; and Edward A. Bond, State Engineer and Surveyor William Taylor, Shot By 'Buck' Terry, Died Sunday, Harlem Hosp'l William Taylor, Shot By 'Buck' Terry, Died Sunday, Harlem Hosp'l William Taylor, 43, of 245 West 137th street, who was shot in the abdomen by William "Buck" Terry in front of 508 Ilenox avenue, died in the Harlem Hospital Sunday, October 24. The two men engaged in an altercation the previous Sunday evening in which Terry was involved. The fight continued on the street and the shooting was witnessed by a large number of bystanders. Both men were prominent members of the Monarch Lodge, No 45, L. I. O. of Elks, and were well known in the community. The funeral was held Tuesday evening from Mother A M E. Zion Church under auspices of his Elk lodge, with the Rev J W Broon officiating. Burial was at Alexandria, Va. His former home. Terry was arranged before Magistrate Goodman in the 12th District Court each held without bail for further hearing. Homes Por Rale, New York City, Long Island, Jersey - The Age Classification page 10. WHEN TO VOTE Be sure to vote early on Election Day, Tuesday, November 2. Polls are open in Greater New York from 6 a.m to 6 p.m. Vote early! Vote Straight Republican Ticket! Despite A Downpour Of Rain The New Structure In Harlem Has A Grand Opening With A Large Attendance, Eloquent Sermons And Excellent Music Dr. William P. Hayes preached his first sermon in the new home of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and 120th street, at the grand opening, 11 a. m., Sunday, October 25. He said: "We have come up to Harlem to help put the Christian religion into the hearts of its people. We have come to join with every agency and every race to make this a better place in which to live." 'Negro' and 'White' Eligible Lists Kept By State Civil Service Com'n For The State Employment Bureau Only Special Bureau For Negro Labor Is In Harlem, and Colored Applicants Are Placed On Separate List With No Opportunity To Qualify For General Selection The Age is in possession of information which seems to establish the fact that the State Civil Service Commission practices discrimination in the State Employment Bureau. In the matter of examinations for the position of Assistant Superintendent in the State Employment Bureau, the Commission holds separate examinations for colored and white applicants and maintains Negro and white The officers, auxiliaries, and members of the church did not, march to the new church in a procession from Seventh avenue, and 135th street, as had been planned, on account of rain which had been falling since the night before. But despite weather conditions, every seat on the lower floor of the main, and afterfurniture was filled, and a large number of members and friends sat in the balcony. A telegram from St. Marks Church in 53rd street was read Mailing: "St. Marks' congregation rejoices with you. (Signdq) JOHN W. ROBIN SON. Pastor" The trustees reported that the collection for Sunday, October 18, was $6,131.34. Opening Marks An Epoch Dr. Hayes took his text, at the morning service, the 9th verse of the 2nd chapter of Haggai. He said in his sermon "This grand opening of Mr. Olivet's new church home marks an epoch in the history of New York Negroes. It will mark a new phase in the social, economical and political life of the colored citizens of this section." "Mr. Olivet Baptist Church is known throughout the length and 'Negro' and 'White' Ex Kept By State Civ For The State I Only Special Bureau For Negro Colored Applicants Are Plain No Opportunity To Quali The Age is in possession, to establish the fact that the sion practices discrimination Bureau. In the matter of ex of Assistant Superintendent Bureau, the Commission h for colored and white appli and white Bureaus. On January 19, 1924, Gilbert H. Moody formerly a sergeant in the Machine Gun Company, 39th (15th N. Y.), infantry, then a clerk in the record division of West Point Military Academy, took the examination for the position of Assistant Superintendent. Labor Division. On April 1, 1924, he received word that he had successfully passed the examination and had been placed fourteenth on the list—in the "Negro Division." In May he received notice that because of two appointments, his name had been advanced to No. 12 on the list. Not hearing anything more on the matter after ten months had clapped he made inquiries a several branch of fire of the Army. He learned that the examination had been held May 10, 1924, and that the list resulting therefrom had been established late, 18, 1924. Mr Moody then wrote the commission on February 26, 1925 stating that the examination which he had taken had been reported as being for the "Negro Division," and that the examination held May 10 did not have that Rev. Dr. WM. P. HAYES Pastor Mt. Olivet Baptist Church breadth of this country. We are proud of her history. We glory in her achievements. We admire the impos- ing aspect of this beautiful home. Dr. Hayes referred to the church as "a poet in marble" and "a mountain of snow," then continued by saying: (Continued on Third Page) Iligible Lists Civil Service Com'n Employment Bureau Pro Labor Is In Harlem, and faced On Separate List With Fly For General Selection of information which seems State Civil Service Commis- sion in the State Employment examinations for the position in the State Employment holds separate examinations icants and maintains Negro specification on its report. He requested that his name be transferred if possible to the general list resulting from the May 10th examination. No Transfer of Namea. On March 4, 1925, Mr. Moody received an answer to his request to the effect that there was no provision in the Civil Service law and rules which would permit the transfer of a person's name from one eligible list to another. On July 21st he wrote a letter to Mxt. Charles B. Smith, president of the Albert Grossman, Democratic nominee for Assemblyman (from 21st A D.) is making house-to-house canvass, drawing color line against Pope B. Billups, his Republican opponent. Voters in 21st A D. should repudiate this effort to stir racial prejudices, and cast their votes for POPE B. BILLUPS. As Election Day approaches, it is crucial that the Republican candidates are making satisfactory progress in winning support of the voters. In the 19th A. D. Abraham Grenthal candidate for reelection for the State Assembly, is winning favor of the citizens through the splendid record he made in the last Assembly, and especially because of his championing of the interests of the tenants in New York City. His bill to secure an extension of the emergency rent law will be reintroduced immediately upon the reintroduction of the State Legislature, in case he is relected, and he pledges himself to fight to the end for his enactment. Grenthal's running mate, William McGruder, alderman nominee, is making fine impression through the splendid aggressive campaign he is making. The fight in the 21st A. D. Abraham to assume a more powerful B. B. Billups candidate and to reelection to the State Assembly and Theodore B. Smith, alderman nominee, are making a sturdy winner-fight for victory. Both *Gerental* and *Billips* made splendid records in the *Assembly*, and represented the beat interests of their constituents. Billips made a gallant fight for the napping. Verge magazine will recognize and believe they will permanently be successful. Wm. McGruder and Theodore, B. Shifh, "funning for the first time for public offices, are splendid men, with records 'that will bear the strictest scrutiny.' The voters of the 19th and 21st A.D. are keeping all these things in mind, and their election is assured. The captains of the various election Districts are working hard for a big Republican, victory. LEADING CLUBS OF BOSTON DENY THEY DRAW COLOR LINE LEADING CLUBS OF BOSTON DENY THEY DRAW COLOR LINE Boston A. A. Condemned By Citizens and Societies Boston, Mass.—The recent "jim crowing" o. Charlie Oswell, Boston University star half back, by the Boston Athletic Association, created a stir among similar clubs throughout the city. Newspaper publicity given the matter by The Boston Post and other dailies and the heads of such aristocratic clubs as the Soncet, Union and Algonquin to declare that so man would be barred from their rooms because of race. A number of prominent individuals and organizations protested against the treatment accorded, young Oswald, when he accompanied his team to locate the Boston A. A. for lunch, prior to a game. The steward of the club took him aside and asked him to eat in a private room alone, as there might be some objection to his eating in the dining room. This Oswell refused to do and went to a public restaurant and had lunch alone. The action of the Boston A. A. was defended by some, who insisted that almost every club in the city would have been the position Colled residents of the Hub City were especially indignant at the outrage. The following letter of the protest was addressed to the superintendent of the Boston A. A. by Albert C. Wolff, secretary of the Boston branch of the National Equal Rights League. "Unwarranted and Humiliating" "As secretary of the Boston branch of the National Equal Rights League, organized to contend for fair treatment for all citizens, regardless of race or color, and particularly to protect colored men and women against discrimination and to account of color, and in behalf of all people imbued with the spirit of fair, unjudged America, I protest with all my heart, with all my soul and with all the strength God has given me, against your reported unwarranted discrimination. This clean, cultivated and ambitious young man." "If you have any justification to offer, outside of pure racial discrimination, we would like to be advised of it and (full credit will be given. At any Charles is a far bigger matter than my Charles is involved. It concerns every colored man, woman and child in America. Ye, such an unfortunate happening right there in Boston, known as the Crudder of Liberty, reads against the white people as well. It is contrary to our values. Coolidge has just spoken to the condescension of warn of the dangers of racial intolerance and discrimination Hopes Club Will Change Rule "You are reported to have explained the barring of young Oswell from the dining room by claiming there is a club rule against colored people cating there. Will you be kind enough to touch me if you have any book printed on your shirt such a rule, and if you have any you be good enough to send it to me." "You are known as the Boston Athletic Association, an old Boston club, but if the newspaper accounts are true this outrage demonstrates that Boston spirit and traditions were forgiven. "It is to be hoped that you and your club will take action that will make for better feeling, better understanding, and that is to announce in the public press that hereafter you or your club will not tolerate discrimination of race or color and that colored people should join your club under conditions similar to those on this college student will not be subject to the ingramines of racial prejudice and discrimination." WARNING This is the season for fake root and herb doctors and rheumatic curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your ailments. WHAT WATERMAN WILL DO If I am excited I will fly away. This is not a political pledge it is the ward of a bannahouse. I will build schools. I will take the schools out of politics. I will care for the patients in our city hospital. I will remove the sanctioned boards, the purely-political boards, which have been placed in control of these hospitals. I will sell the spandid pearl of our police force of the present spy system, and policy of promotion by favoritism instead of by merit, which has struck at their efficiency and hurt their morals. I will now have every house uniformed man of the constant fear of what the mob to happen to him. I will free our fire fighters of the political interference and political pull which have been forced on them with steady aggression for the past seven and one-half years. I will see that the city has a pure milk supply, and that the health and welfare of our children has conserved. I will give the city a business budget. I will stop the political manipulation of the budget. I will clean up the Department of Markets, drive every grafter out. I will not make award of city contracts to personal or political favorites. I will seto any resolution of the Board of AMermen for the purchase of Imperial limonies or Imperial sedums. I will introduce a modern and sanitary system of quick and effective garbage collection and disposal. I will work for the solution of tiba great sewage problem, first. undertaken in 1910 and neglected for the last eight years. I will care for our parks and enlarge and improve our park system. I will see that the Street Cleaning Department does not confine itself to the main avenues. It will clean all the streets. I will maintain the five cent fare and do so without asking credit for it, and without making political capital out of it. Irwin Kurtz Named For City Court Judge Post* Irwin Kurtz has been designated by the N. Y. County Committee as a candidate for City Court Judge on the regular Republican ticket. He has been president in this city for fifteen years, and is at present senior member of the law firm of Kurtz & Ruby at 135 Broadway. He graduated, from, the New York Law School, passing his bar examinations in 1906. He is attorney for the Harlem Board of Commerce. During the World War he was chairman of Local Draft Board, No. 170, with headquarters at the Harlem Board of Commerce, and he is chairman of the Board of Commerce, which plans to erect a memorial to Harlem boys who died in the war. He has been active in Republican politics since he was 21 years old, and has served as captain of an election district for twelve years. He is a member of the Lawyers' Committee of the Court Committee, and was appointed chairman of the fairs Committee in 1923. He was named on January 1, 1925, as a Special Deputy Attorney General and assigned to the telephone rate cases. He is married, with three daughters and lives at 1980 Seventh avenue. Douglas Mathewson, Nominee Supreme Court Justice, Has Made Splendid Record Douglas Mathewson, Nominee Supreme Court Justice, Has Made Splendid Record The only Republican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court to receive the endorsement of the Citizens' Union and other independent organizations is Hon Douglas Mathewson, whose splendid record has commended him to voters of all parliies. Mr Mathewson is a sellmade man and his life and career should be an inspiration to the boys and girls of this city who cannot go through high school or college. When he was fourteen years old he was obliged to help work to help support himself and his first job paid only $250 per week. When he entered work in a law office and began the study of law. To become a lawyer it was necessary to pass the State Regents' examination, which he did with flying color. He was admitted to the bar when 21 and soon built up a profitable praced a member of the Assembly and then six he was able achieved a reputation. He became an Assistant Corporation Counsel of the City of New York. During the administration of May or Gaynor, from 1910 to 1913, he was Deputy Comptroller of the city under Comptroller Preendergast. In 1913 he was elected president of the Borough of the Bronx, and filled this office until 1917. Since his retirement he has continued the general practice of law, but has also continued an active interest in civic and public matters. He is chairman of the Bronx County Committee for floating the Third and Fourth Lobert Loans, and chairman of the legal advisory board in connection with the drift board. He was formerly president and is still a member of the Bronx Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He has always stood for equal rights for all Americans without segregation to race or color. At the recent University of Colorado for Collector Charles W. Anderson, he guests and numbers several colored citizens among his personal friends. It is thought that he will poll an even larger vote in the colored sections. Harlem Leaders Endorse Jos. Levenson for Sheriff "If there is any candidate on either ticket deserving the solid support of the colored voters of New York County ```markdown ``` on next Tuesday that candidate is Joseph Levenston, Republican candidate for Sheffield. Not only by, word, but by, dead, throughout his long 'official life,' whenever and wherever he had an opportunity to strike a blow for a square deal for the colored race, Commissioner Levenston struck that blow. This was the introduction given the eloquent, fearless former Motion Picture Commissioner by Dr. Richard M. Bohden at the North End Club Mass meeting in Wednesday evening. As secretary of the Hardenominational Preachers Union, Dr. Bohden spoke the sentiments not only of all the members of the Union, but of the overwhelming majority of the masses of their race in New York. At Mother Zion, J. W. Brown, pastor; at M. Olivet, Baptist Church, Rev W. Presston Hayes, pastor; at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev J. K. Spearman, pastor; and at a score of other colored meetings throughout Manitoba the candidate has been similarly introduced to acclaimed. As district leader, as official Mr. Levenson has given concrete recognition to colored citizens. As Sheriff of New York County, it has been authoritatively staged that colored citizens will be given full recognition. Mr. Levenson has always stood loyalty by the Negro. When the question of licensing the showing of the famous "Birth of a Nation," Mr. Levenson, then secretary of the State Motion Picture Commission was the state Motion Picture of that body to denounce the film, and vote against granting it a license. He has consistently fought against lynching and has supported the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill throughout Mr. Levenson is a New Yorker by birth and education, and has been a Republican leader for thirty years. He is a business man of character, and standing and in his incumbency of public office has made a record for accomplishments and service. He is a red-blood, square deal fighter, and has been endorsed by former Senator Chaucerie Mr. Dewep, together with a host of clients of all races in Manhattan. Washington, D. C.—The National Congress of Congregational Churches brought a number of colored representatives to the city. On Saturday, October 24, the Negro contingent was received by President Coolidge, who is himself, as Congregationalist, and who addressed the Congress at the Auditorium, where sessions were held. The "Fisk" University Singers entertained the Congress on Sunday evening. and Monday afternoon at the First Congregational Church. Scottish Rite Masons Meet In Washington Scottish Rite Masons Meet In Washington Washington, D. C.-Tite 15th annual session of the Grand Council of the 33rd Degree, Scottish Rite Masons, for the Southern Jurisdiction was held here, during three days with Most Puisant Sovereign Grand-Commander Robert L. Pendleton preaching. The sessions were held in the Scottish Rite Temple, and the annual sermon was preached by Ill. Owen W. Scott, chaplain of the United States Army, relied. the arrest, and conviction of three young men, who were charged with attempting to murder a juror. Dr. Mogul was convicted of 61 homocide, was sent helled to prison, and Building Friday morning October 23 on complaints of a tax shunture. The chauffeur claimed that Stradick owed him a tax, bill of five, dollar bill, still going up the taximeter, dollar downstairs, flicked away and registered the mileage. The chauffeur appeared at the entrance to the grand jury room where Stradick was in conference, and a uniformed, policeman, accompanied the officer. Detective Laurethsmith came out to ask about the about and the taxi man told him made them all laugh, except the eleven night, watchman, who almost threw it. Stradick the night watchman, who was to testify against the three prizes, went down to the Criminal building in a taxi. When he reached the fare was $17.5, Stradick, the fare was and it is said that he asked the taxi driver to wait for him. While the night watchman waited in the grand jury room the chauffeur waited outside and the meter on his car increased the fare until it registered five dollars; then he went in search of his passenger. When confronted with a bill for $5, Stradwick understood how the taxation of travel so far when it had not left, the police got out of it. Finally the police came that as jong as the chauffeur had already accepted a payment of $L75 when Stradwick left the car, he had been paid. That settled it. 3 Years Sentence Given To Man Who Pointed Gun At Woman 3 Years Sentence Given To Man Who Pointed Gun At Woman Jesse Sipith, 68 West 133rd street, was sentenced to serve 3 years in the state penitentiary for felonious assault, on Marguerite Howard, 122 West 137th street. He was convicted Friday October 16, in the Court, of Gen. Daniels and sentenced by Justice Collins. Smith was arrested by Detectives Winterhalter and Scott of the 135th Detective-Bureau. Detective Scott stated that Smith had on his person a .45 calibre revolver, at the time that he was arrested. PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN After a long day of shopping, Mrs P. O'Burton of the Church Street South, South Philadelphia, Pa. found herself bad. Bad. Her hair had fallen out in shaded and it, was an short she could not wear it in style. She had gone to the store and thinned it but got another haircut. Then she up the thoughts of ever being able to dye hair with results when she adorned her hair she stopped falling, and was gradually getting results (which continued to use the last preparations) when she had herself), and after a few months her hair was long enough to fix up an angle. People actually comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Hardy's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "but the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, a little lighter and glossier." Prof. C. D. Hardy was previously commissioned with one of the leading educational institutions of the time in the South. He is now eminent charge of the Alicia Street. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gums 500+ Green Gums 250+ ```markdown ``` President, Manhattan, were given all by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, who is honorary chairman of the Davies Campaign Committee, and Nathaniel Phillip, chairman of that committee. Dr. Butler's statement is as follows: "Voters in the Borough of Manhattan must not overlook the very great importance of this office of the Strong President. Notice the office, one of every great influence, and responsibility, but its incumbent votes out of sixteen votes on the Board of Estimate and Appointment, and thereby becomes a very important member of what I call the 'City's Housekeeping Committee.' Judge John R. Davies, who is the Republican Citizens' nominee for Borough President, is particularly fitted for that office by native ability, by temperament, and by his vast experience. Before we went, upon the Municipal Court, he saw service in the Board of Aldermen as chairman of its Finance Committee, as important part in the city's financial administration during his term as Alderman. He is thoroughly familiar with the city's business and the methods of municipal administration. As a Judge of the Municipal Court, he has made a reputation for fairness, sympathy and human kindness which has made him hosts of friends. No vote in the Borough of Manhattan has made him a moment to vote for Judge Dawies for Borough President. If elected, he will come in personal charge of the public works of the city, so far as it relates to Borough of Manhattan. He can be depended upon to discharge his responsible duties with fairness, broad-mindedness and justice to every element of our citizenship." Chairman Phillips, who is also president of the League for American Citizenship, expressed himself as follows: Judge Davies' courtesy, to lawyers, litigants, and jurors has occasioned commending the members of the DIA. The interest of the Americanization of the immigrant, in this, the greatest center of the foreign born, has won for him the keen appreciation of workers in the cause of good citizenship." Northeastern Life Ins. Co. Licensed In Dela. Northeastern Life Ins. Co. Licensed In Dela. Dover, Del.-The Northeastern Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J., which took over last March the business of the Lincoln-Douglass, Life Insurance Co. has been issued a license by Charles M. Hollis, Commissioner of Insurance, to begin sale of insurance in Deleware. The Northeastern, under leadership of Harry H. Pace of New York City, was licensed in the State of New Jersey on April 27, 1925, after raising its entire $100,000 capital within the year required by law. "An office will be opened in Wilmington, in charge of T. A. Dickson, director of agency, who went from Newark with several trained agents to plit on an active campaign for business in Deleware. Mr. Pace and his associates plan to enter other states without delay, both East and Mid-West. Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Rise Women, who make nice profits through Poro. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with Poro Hair and Skin Treatments, supplying them with Poro Hair and Tolie Properties and teaching the Poro SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The trustworthy demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. J Among other things, he said that the white man should carry his fragrance and give the Negro a square deal in all walks of life, and that the Negro should do away with superstition and adjunction. That the races should seek to become better acquainted with each other, and that each should look for the best. In the other and each should develop that beat. He further stated that each of the three races, the white yellow and black had a special contribution to make to civilization and that each race had to make its own contribution, and that contribution could not be made by one race for the other. He said that there are at least fifty outstanding Negro leaders in America, yet, the Negro was leaderless because there was not a common meeting of the minds of, those leaders nor a common program or policy. He discussed many things which he considered necessary, to the full development of the Negro race. Dr. Durkee was also greeted by a splendid audience at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, where he delivered another very practical and helpful address to the faculty, student body and visitors, a number of the latter journeying from Charleston to Institute-to-hear Under in the event he was held in Dawson where he received the faculty, jun- dure and graduate and visit. Mr. Parker was the great Mr. Nutter during stay there. Three times,衷情 sustained injuries Thursday at 8:00 p.m., it is alleged in Augusta Dorothy Hewlett at 9:00 p.m., 13:30 p.m., and 10:30 p.m., Polleman John Welab, who wore to the rescue of the injured persons. The persons, who were given medical attention at the Haven Hospital as results of the controversy with the Hewlett, woman, were registered as follows: Otto Pendleton, 27, of 53 Ware 130th street, lacerations on the back of 222nd Fifth Avenue, 25 of 222nd Fifth Avenue, face and neck, Otto Coleman, 25 of 117 West 130th street, birds on face and neck. Dahlia Aberton, 25 of 161 West 130th street, was attended at the Haven Hospital for a laceration of the leg in which it is alleged he received in an altercation with his wife at his midnight. Thurday's Polleman Eugene Augustine, who fled their home but the husband would not make a complaint against his wife. Albertina Walcott, 24 of 131 West 133rd street was treated by a Harlem Hospital physician for a laceur infection. She was alleged that she经历了 during a vacation with Sarah Green of the same address. Wm. C. Matthews Named Special Assistant To U.S. Attorney General Washington, D.C.—William C. Matthews, of Boston, Mass., was on October 24, appointed a Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, and ordered to the government in certain Federal prosecutions. Mr. Matthews was at the head of the colored, division, of the Republican National Executive Committee during the presidential campaign of 1920. FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE IN MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX DOUGLAS MATHEWSON Efficient Impartial Incorruptible Knows No Race No Creed No Color VOTE FOR DOUGLAS MATHEWSON WHY? He has already given able and honorable public service as Member of Assembly, Assistant Corpora- tion Counsel, Deputy Comptroller of the City and Borough President of The Bronx and Member of the Board of Estimate. He is a good lawyer of broad experience. His past record proves that he would make a just judge who would know neither influence nor race, nor color, nor creed. WHO IS 18 A self made man. Earned his own way since he was 18 years old. Studied in evening schools. Be- come a lawyer when 21 years old. Has broad sympathies and no narrowness. He has been a welcome guest and speaker at many gatherings of our ultramyth with foreign born and native. VOTE FOR NAME IN GROUP 4 DOUGLAS MATHEWSON Two Groups, sharing the same mission, two movements, have developed for the raising of pupil opportunities by the Rev. Dr. Brady, the Rev. Dr. Dancy, and another by the R. I. Brady, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, and a member of the S. A. C. P., which organization is instrumental in securing Counsel-Darrow 'William Pickens' field secretary of the N. A. C. P., who are hard at work with the mission. Mass meetings were held on October 22 and 20, by the Brady group, and Mr. Pickens has organized a group of women under leadership of Mr. Deulah Young, editor of the independent, who are planning a Baby Contest, and Mr. Pickens, which它 hoped will add at least $1,500 to the Sweet Defense Fund. In the mean time, an effort is being made to can raise all efforts to raise money and the Bradby-Pickens hope to have the Daniel-George-Koop and thus unite the two funds, all combining their efforts. Want To Win Fight Detroit colored people are anxious out in this fight against the jobstreet which seeks to perpetrate education and race discrimination the largest Northwest. The appla- ishing city election affords one of interest to the colored people in the present mayor, John Smith, known to be anti-klan, even though he has been accused of bad faith with the negro citizen and weak compro- sion on the mob tragedy. But his owns, Bowley, is the klan's can- bom, and he is expected to go out the klanstown. the trial of Dr. Sweet and her girl students 18 act for October 30, because Judge Murphy, who has the reputation of being sane and fair, and in way connected with the bigotry of Dr.凯, which, if is believed, is the same actuating power behind the web past actions. Negro' and 'White' Eligible Lists Kept By State Civil Service Negro' and 'White' Eligible Lists Kept By State Civil Service (Continued From First Page) commission, calling her attention to the latter inferred in the letter of Vachira He said in part: I merely wish to call your attention to the two divisions, Negro Division, and White Division. I desire to be on the general list resulting from the May 10, 1924 examination. To request the Commission informed that there was a white list Appealed To. Gov. Smith. On September 11, Mr. Moody wrote a letter to the Governor outlining the case, with excerpts of the correspondence, he had received, saying in closing: "In taking up this case with His Excellency's Office, I wish especially to call attention to the existence of a 'White and a 'Negro division in the Bureau of Employment, State Department of Labor, and the maintenance of a 'White' eligible list and a 'Negro' eligible list for the position of Assistant Superintendents by the Civil Service Commission. The action I would respectfully ask of His Excellency's Office is that the words 'Negro Division' be taken out of the Civil Service list eligible for the position of Assistant Superintendent, Bureau of Employment, State Department of Employment, so that I may become eligible for any position available on either list; in other words, that I be guaranteed the privilege granted other American citizens and voters of the State of New York." To this 'letter he received the reply that the Governor would look the matter up. On September 30th, Mr. Moody received a letter from the president of the Commission: "The, parenthetical description Negro Division" was inserted in the request of the State Department of Labor. If you do not believe 'the' Bureau of Employment of the,State Department of Labor should maintain an office where THEODORE B. SMITH Voters in the 21st A. D. are being asked to vote for their own Teddy Smith, Republican nominee for Board of Aldermen, a product of the community, and one of He is well-qualified to serve the city's outstanding fraternal men, people. In a letter dated October 15, 1925, from the Secretary of the Commission Mr. Moody received the following information: "Referring to your appearance before the Commission at its meeting on October 9th, while I am sure you understood, that the Commission felt it could not comply with your request to have your name transferred from the list for Assistant Superintendent, Negro Division, to the general office or to have the commission on the floor intervened so that it might be considered as an appropriate list for appointment generally, I am writing to inform you definitely that the Commission decided that it could not comply with your requests, and that you must abide by the result of the examination which you took." Mt. Olivet Congregation Into New Church Home (Consulted From First Page) "It is often said that Negroes spend too much money for churches. If a minister complains that Negroes spend too much money patronizing boot- leagues, playing numbers or for divi- sion, some one says: 'Let the minister mind his own business and preach the mosque.' "Churches are symbols of our devotion to God. We have gone the limit in expressing our love and gratitude for God in purchasing this building. To Be a House of Prayer. "But the beauty and grandeur of this magnificent temple does not constitute the glory of God. Olivet. It must be a house of prayer. It must be a temple where God reigns supreme. must be a place where God holds sweet communion with each other; a place where the angel is magnified first, always, and the gospel of Jesus Christ, in all its simplicity, constantly proclaimed." At the conclusion of the morning worship, the double bronze door at the Rev Carlyle B Hayas Dr. Roberts introduced Mr. Waterman who made the principal address of the afternoon, as a very distinguished cliché. Mr. Waterman congratulated the pastor and members on their having taken over so beautiful a structure, and suggested that since it was such a wonderful accomplishment the installation to have him present was Dr. Hayes and his trustees thought it fitting to have a business man present at the costumination of the transaction Continuing Mr. Waterman declared his interest in the work of the Christian, church, and declared that the church had helped him much in his business careers. He urged the audience to take greater interest in commercial activities, telling them that it would mean, much in their racial development, and afford greater opportunities for the sons and daughters of the race as they qualify their college careers and face the future. Dr. Haynes of the Seventh Day Adventist Church presented the keys of the church to Dr. William P. Hayes and made a short, speech of commendation. Dr. Hayes turned the keys over to James H. Johnson, chairman of the trustee board, who thanked the pastor in behalf of the trustees, and said, "Doing as the Jewish people do not build any church finer than this one in the city we will be here." At this service the Mt. Olivet Quartet sang "Let this mind be in you." "Steal Away" and "When shadows darkly gather." The members of the quartet are Mia Olive P. Honkins, soprano; Mrs. Wilie Rains-Mays, contralto; Charles Simmons, tenor; Dr. Haynes, height. WILLIAM MAGRUDER Republican nominee for Board of Aldermen from the 19th A. D. is making his first bid for elective office, and is conducting an energetic, forceful campaign. He is clean, intelligent and honest, and will represent the people of his District well. FOR YOUR HEALTH! SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS You can avoid operations if you will always apply to nature's remedies and not, continue using, natoxic treatments which destroy the tissues of organs. If you suffer from Stomach, Kidney, Torpid Liver, Bileousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Bachache, Boils or Pimples. Call or write for a bottle of this wonderful nature's remedy and be convinced. $1.00 postpaid, C. O. D., 25c extra. J. DU JAJA 260 W. 129th St. New York City Tel. Morningfield 6105 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Gripppe, Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and, Malaria. It kills the virus. Guard Your Health We Serve to Unite SANYKIT A HARMFUL MISTER only agents of the army are permitted to enter the army. No army is allowed to enter the army. The Popular Homestyle Catarrh of the Bladder Keep and Safe to Take Disaster for Social Mdy Capitation All departments of the church participated in the grand opening. The Women Usher's Board, under Mrs. Mattie Burgeen, who has been president for 14 years, was active in seating the congregation, collecting the opening, and serving luncheon after the morning worship. The male- and female ushers jointly served luncheon and the receipts were $74. - The women wore 'were quite, quite, attractive in their, white satin one-piece sport dresses. The Deaconess Billo of, which, Mrs. James' Julius is, president, wore dresses of, black taffeta silk with white crepe de chine collars. Auxiliaries Were Represented. The Deacon Board, Doreas Missionary Circle, Tristles, Junior Church, Sunday school, B. Y. P. U., Pastor's Aid Society, Busy Bee, Club, Club No. 2, the Golden Rose Club and all auxiliary were represented at the opening day services. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church was founded on March 10, 1678, at 165 West 26th street with twenty-one persons who held letters from churches in Virginia. It held its earliest services at 112 West 26th street and other places before purchasing the edifice that last housed the congregation in West 33rd street. Dr. J. Oyster presents pastor, is the fourth to serve the church, and he was called on May 5, 1911. The dedication exercise's will continue, with afternoon and evening services, until November 30. The church is wide with a high ceiling, adorned with large supporting marble columns and has a seating capacity of 2200 in the main auditorium. The pastor's study is on the right of the pulpit, with a door opening into the church and from the front. On the left of the rostrum is the Trustees' room, which has a similar arrangement to that of the pastor's study. Mrs. Isabell Mitchell "I had a nervous breakdown and was troubled with woman's weakness," said Mrs. Iwabell Mitchell, who resides at 13 Talmit St, Atlanta, Ga. "My husband heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and got it for me. I took four bottles, but soon after I started taking it I was feeling like a different woman. The Favorite Prescription benefited the in every way, and I am glad to recommend it to other sufferers." Go to your neighborhood drug store and get Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription tablet or liquid, to fill a bottle. Pierce's Invalid Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED - PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED - APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET - RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA Real Estate and Insurance Broker 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phones—Morningside 4327 and 3550 NOW RENTING In 3 New Houses—3, 4, 5 and 6 Rooms Large, light and strictly private; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers Select Neighborhood 54-58-62 WEST 138th STREET Apply agent on premises or EVERARD EDMUND :: 263 W. 137th Street Oct 10-4c Don't enough in the baby's face; beware even of breathing. In his face, if you have a cold. Don't forget the baby is like a delicate flower and needs fresh air, sunshine and water. HARLEM HAPPENINGS Monroe, N. Work of, Tukeague Institute was in New York the past week and called at The Ackle Office. Norman Page of, Mertle, N. C. was the week and past Male and Mrs. Samuel Green, 2004 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Fannie C. Jarvis, who for the past two weeks has been seriously ill at her home, 2299 Seventh avenue. slowly improving. Fred Grieder of, Barn, College. St. Louis, Mo, and H. S. Dunkin, Y. M. C. A. secretary of Deforte, are visiting in New York and called at The Age office on Wednesday, October 29. Miss Gladys Waters of Boston who has been spending the summer months in Washington and Atlantic City, is visiting Mrs. Theresa W. Chase of West 140th street for a few days on her return to Boston. J. H. DeBrulh, a post office employee of Chicago, Jill, was the guest of honor at a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Sandy J. at Thomas, 200- West 133rd street. Tuesday, evening, October 27. Sandy J. at Thomas, 200- West 133rd street. DeBrulh is spending his vacation in New York and is shopping at 215 West 140th street. 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Therefore I am very grateful and so is my husband. We thank you very, very much, for your kindness and for your dearest deal. I am going to recommend your wonderful treatment to other women, who find themselves as was. This wonderful treatment will be in condition to become a mother, should consider it her duty to send to this well known and reliable company. $2,000. I can pay him when treatment is received, with the understanding that if you are not delighted, your $2,00 will be returned. You take no risk in acquiring a trial offer. All correspondent confidential. Great Opportunity 9 ROOM, ELEVATOR APARTMENTS, rents reasonable; concession to the right party. Apply Superintendent 649 BT. MUSEUM AVENUE (Near 153rd St.) Oct10-2t Don't spit on your handkerchief and then wash the baby's face with it. It is surprising how often I see this done. Don't test the temperature of the baby's milk by putting the nipple on your own mouth. Let a few drops fall on your wrist and judge. Don't let the baby sleep in the same bed with you or go to sleep on the breast. Don't let the baby play with cats or dogs or play on the dirty floor. Spread a sheet or blanket under him. Don't give the baby soothing syrups or paracaine or ipecac or gin. If you think he needs these, call your doctor. Don't neglect a "little" cold or fever or running nose. Don't attempt to raise your baby like your neighbor did her's or your mother did you! 'Time makes ancient good la- couth.' Seek expert advice. Phone Morningside 1128 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance: Fire, Life, Elkman, Accident, Bonding, Medical, and Legal Services. Licensed In State of New York & New Jersey 178 W. 130th St. New York City Sept. 5-Jun. REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses FOR SALE I Will Loan You Money To Buy A Home, Call and See CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 130th Street—Harlem 5124 July 4th—1 yr. Bredhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.Cor.St.NicholasAve.&141stSt Nine room apartments with all im- provements, including electric lights, steam beat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, se- curing plenty of light and air. Inn.e- diate occupancy. Rents $100. Apply- PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon: 0045 LITED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET ENTS COLLECTED NO DE SILVA and Insurance Broker WITH AVENUE --- STILLS AND PADLOCKS. One of the serious consequences of prohibition is the fact that the ultra modern home is not considered complete without a still for the making of hard liquor. Persons who distrust the professional bootleggers and have ample reason to fear the poisonous compounds vended in delicatessens and drug stores, easy to make their own by methods more or less crude. Besides these amateur home distillers, there are those bootleggers who find it more profitable to run a moonshine plant than to run a blockade. Attention was called to this widespread use of distilling apparatus by the action of a Federal judge in New York, who instead of finding the owner of stills imposed a sentence of thirty days in jail for each still, on account of the fire-hazard involved. This is but a light penalty for the risk to life and property involved in the operation of a still in dwelling house or apartments. The running of a still demands some skill and constant care, especially as to the cooling of the coil. The neglect of this particular leader to an explosion and consequent damage to life and property in the conflagration that follows. OUR CITY MAGISTRATES While the City Magistrates Court is not a court of record, it comes very close to the daily life of the people of New York, where their troubles are investigated and their wrongs righted or their offences expiated. The magistrates of this court are appointed by the Mayor for a term of ten years, and to qualify for appointment must have at least five years' practice as an attorney in New York State. The courts are divided into various parts, such as the traffic courts, probation courts, homicide and family courts, besides the municipal term and night courts, and the magistrates are assigned in turn to these parts. The magistrates holding these courts have to deal with all violations of the law, from simple misdemeanors to murder cases. All infractions of the traffic law, family troubles and other offenses against the peace are brought into these courts, so the grist is of considerable volume and the result is ground out very fine. Then thee is another surrender to intolerance in the failure of the President to restore to the race the representation in political positions of the higher rank held by Negroes under former Republican administrations. The office of Register of the Treasury, filled by Bruce, Lyons, Vernon and Napier, was field to be too expelled to be given to another man of their race. A Louisiana Democrat was kept on the rolls as Minister to Haiti until he died in Canada, far away from his post, to avoid filling the position. A reputable colored candidate for the place of Collector of Customs at Savannah, the post once filled most acceptably by the late John H. Devaux, was turned down in favor of an alleged leader of the Ku Klux Klan. An auditorship in the Treasury Department, collectors of Internal Revenue at Atlanta, Jacksonville and Honolulu, besides a number of consular posts under the State Department have lost to the race through this spirit of intolerance and proscription. Before prohibition went into effect the law provided that no still, or boiler or other vessel used for the purpose of distilling could be set up without a permit of the collector of Internal-Revenue. Manufacturers of such apparatus were required to notify the collector before such appliances were removed from their premises and give the name of the persons ordering same for use. A tax, was imposed upon stills of over five gallons capacity and the manufacturer also had to pay a special tax. Now there appears to be a bootleg trade in stills as well as in the liquor produced from them. Among the thirty or more magistrates holding these courts is one woman, Magistrate Jean H. Norris, who has held that office for a number of years. She was the first of her sex to occupy the bench in this city and her work as a judge has fully justified the wisdom of her appointment. It is said that she is feared by hardened woman offenders who are brought before her, because they cannot fool her by subterfuge or deception. On the other hand, first offenders or chose unjustly accused can depend on her insight and sympathy to bring out the redeeming facts in their cases or give them an honorable discharge. If the charges against --- Many concerns in this city openly display for sale copper vessels camouflaged as oil cans and the coils which can be attached and serve as worms which are intended to be used for distilling liquor. Together with such appliances there are usually to be found packages of hops and malt, grape presses, instruments for testing the strength of the spirits, and other articles needed by the home brewer or distiller. No attempt appears to be made by enforcement officers or the revenue collectors to interfere with the sale of these camouflaged stilies or to require registration or tax on those exceeding the five gallon limit. --- President Coolidge's arraignment of intolerance was presumably aimed at the Klan, but it also constituted an indictment of the Republican administration of which he is the present head. His stirring advocacy of an intellectual demobilization as well as a military demobilization, so as to regain the advances made by tolerance and liberalism through long periods of development applies with special force to the status of the Negro in the administration of government. The demobilizing of racial antagonisms, fears, hatred and suspicions which the President urged, should begin here at the seat of government. The President has pointed the way to begin it. He has the opportunity to enforce his words by appropriate action. Will he embrace it? The United States Attorney in this district has tried to curb the sale of liquor by the use of padlocks on places selling it and by the seizure of stills and stocks of liquor. His zeal is to be commended, but the results so far have been inconsiderable. The flood of poison liquor still flows in a multitude of bootleg joints in Harlem, as fast as one is closed another being opened. opinion that it may effort to have reputable colored people take an interest in such cases and have proper representatives, appear in their behalf. into whose custody they might be paroled instead of being held as criminals. In default of such provision, she has at times committed such cases into her own parole, thus giving them a chance to establish their innocence. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS All voters at the coming election in New York State, on November 3, will be called upon to vote upon four amendments which are proposed to the State constitution. Certain of these amendments, relating to the issue of bonds, have been the subject of bitter controversy between Governor Smith and such distinguished Republican leaders as Representative Ogden L. Mills and ex-Governor Miller. The objects sought to be attained by both these bond issues are praiseworthy, but the question raised is as to whether the amendments are so loosely drawn as to defeat the objects aimed at and promote waste and extravagance without proper results. What is needed is to stop the traffic at its source. Stop the leakage of grain alcohol, denatured or not, from the industrial alcohol plants, or the manufacturers who withdraw it, ostensibly for legitimate uses, and prevent its diversion for bootleg purposes. The manufacturers and distributors of stills and apparatus that can be used for distilling liquor should be checked up and their sales registered. Inspection should be made of the places where these stills are set up and the purposes for which they are used. Stills of fifty gallons capacity such as are reported as seized every now and then, cannot be made in a corner and set up over night. The law required that such stills be registered. Unless it has been repealed since prohibition set in, this law is being openly violated. The presence of a woman magistrate of such broad sympathies and judicial temperament as Magistrate Norris on the bench is an assurance that those unfortunates who are brought before her will get a square deal, so far as she can assure it. TAMMANY OR BUSINESS METHODS. The political contest that will close next Tuesday at the polls, will decide whether the citizens of New York City want another four years of Tammany administration or whether they want to try real business management of municipal affairs. Tammany is a most effective political organization, which is in business every day in the year for the benefit of its own membership. While it has nominated Senator Walker for Mayor, his administration will be dictated by Tammany policy. Amendment No. 1 authorizes the creation of a debt not exceeding ten million dollars for the next ten years, or a total of one hundred million dollars, for the acquisition by the State of real property and "construction of buildings and improvements. It is conceded on both sides that the State is in need of new buildings, such as prisons and hospitals, and to house various state bureaus, but the amendment is opposed as being too much in the nature of a blank check, which would permit the diversion of funds for other purposes. Voters are therefore advised to vote "No" on this amendment. If the revenue laws relating to skills and other apparatums were strictly enforced, one way of beating prohibition would be closed. But prohibition knows no law but the Volstead act, a drastic measure difficult of enforcement. On the other hand, the Republican candidate, Mr Waterman, is a thorough business man, who would exert his peculiar aptitude to manage the city business from the standpoint of efficiency and economy. He will be under no obligation to sacrifice the interests of the city to serve political ends, but will be in a position to give his best efforts to putting an end to graft and waste of public funds, and securing those public improvements in the way of transportation that are greatly needed. MR. COOLIDGE POINTS THE WAY. In his exposition of the true meaning of Americanism, made before the American Legion at Omaha, a few weeks ago, Mr. Coolidge by his dehunciation of the ovils of intolerance condemned, by implication at least, the policy and practice of the Ku Klux Klan and other organizations bent on perpetuating racial and religious antagonisms. The Age, among other papers, welcomed this sign of intellectual growth and moral courage on the part of the President, trusting that it would prove to be a forerunner of executive policy that would fit appropriate fiction to the sentiments so deliberately en- Amendment No. 2 authorizes the creation of a debt of three hundred million dollars to provide for the elimination of grade crossings of railroad tracks within the State. Twenty-five, per cent of the expense of doing away with such crossings is to be borne by the State, twenty-five per cent by the city, town or village, and fifty per cent by the railroad company. The object of this measure is to prevent the numerous motor In order to do this, however, the Mayor will need the support of a friendly Board of Estimate, the members of which will be imbued with the same public spirit. The voters should therefore vote for the whole Republican ticket, including comptroller, press While calling upon the Republican candidate for governor of New Jersey to define his attitude toward the Kirk Kucus-Klan the Red Bank Echo denied that it had broken with the Republican party. It said: "Let us discard the cry of party bosses and look with all our eyes—all our earnestness into the character of the candidate. If a splendid man, a Republican, is on the ticket, a clean and honorable man whose record, you can seen with satisfaction vote for him, look deep and sure in your heart. We must hope for our country and our group as a result of his election. No one connected with the Klan or their sympathizers should have the slightest consideration. Don't vote for any candidate who even smells Klanish." The editor of the Cleveland Herald waxed somewhat critical when he considered the comparisons of an Eastern contemporary in this wise: We grant that our Baptist friends are heavy eaters, but somehow it strikes us that the statistician of our ambitious contemporary, the Baltimore Afro-American, has placed considerable strain upon the parable when he says, that at the recent convention they ate enough ice cream to build a mountain higher than any man has ever climbed, not to mention the inevitable carloads of chickens. Maybe the Baltimore statistician inclined to hyperbole in sitting up, the capacity of the religious delegates, if A Gentleman From Japan The Age office had a distinguished caller last week in the person of Mr. Kaju Nakamura, a member of the Japanese Parliament, who was in this country to attend the meeting of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, the sessions of which were held at Washington. Mr. Nakamura is an old friend of The Age and its editor, their association having begun some fifteen years ago, when Mr. Nakamura was the publisher and editor of the Japanese-American Commercial Weekly in Surely a Welcome Visitor Editor of The New York Age: Enclosed find cheek for renewal of my subscription to The Age. I am not at home until Sundays, and never get a chance to see the wrapper in which the paper comes, as my homefolks are so anxious to read The Age they tear right into it and all through it by the sime I get home. It is surely a welcome visitor, received with outstretched arms. I hope, you, Mr. Moore, and your associates may live long to continue your good work for the good of our people. Y. L. CLIPPER Somerville, N. J. STATION HEALTH By Dr. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association The Dangerous Little Cold The other day a five year old child was being accused for Suzie's "bobbity," said Ruth, "Where is your handkerchief, your nose is RUNN ING!" Lifting her chin with an air of contempt mingled with nonchance to lift Lady said, "I don't care if it DRIPS." Occasionally you see men and women who treat colds with the same attitude of indifference, but they express their lack of interest. They are apt to say, "I don't mind a cold except that it is such a darn nuisance, that is all". The ordinary cold may be nothing more than a nuisance a cold in the thermometer. It may be a horrible threshingness. It may be more serious in itself and furthermore, even a mild cold. Men bring their head, a loss of WITH OUR GIRLS he arrived too late, to join in the featings. The consumption of ice cream and fried chicken at any gathering of preachers and lay delegates defies ordinary measurements. In the news column of the Washington Tribune was reported an account of the reluke given to a city policeman, who used insulting language to an assistant United States attorney in the Traffic Court. The report said: So reprehensible was the policeman's behavior that Judge Hilt hailed him for contempt and proceeded to impose a fine of ten dollars or a sentence of twenty-four days imprisonment, which, but for the intercession of Assistant U. S. Attorney Jones, would have been promptly executed. As it was, the policeman was lucky to be free, severe reprimand. On last Tuesday, he was taken by the Police Department, and it is said that the result will be a warning to all policemen that due respect must be paid to the officers of the courts and for the rights of all citizens without regard to face or color. Washington policemen and street car conductors have been noted for their rudeness of conduct, especially towards colored citizens. It it time that some higher authority should enforce common civility both in courts and on the streets. The International Convention of the Disciples of Christ is in session this week in our city. When the Oklahoma this city. The publication was printed by The Age press, the Japanese type, being set on the premises, by a Japanese printer, while The. Age performed the rest of the composition. These business relations lasted for several years and were most amicable and satisfactory. Each party to the arrangement performed his part of the contract and the business dealings were characterized by satisfactory service and prompt and exact payments. Consequently, the meeting after such a lapse of time revived a pleasant period of international understanding. appellate, difficulty in breathing, and these slight symptoms are not unimportant as I will show you. The important thing about the common cold lies in the fact that very tain poisons are set free by the germs of the nose and throat, drawn into the blood stream and carried into the tissues of the body. A circulation may produce a breaking down of the natural resistance to disease of serious nature. That is, if a person carries by any chance the germs of pneumonia in his system and allows himself to catch a cold which he does. DEarest Sisters: What has become of all my sisters? I feel so lonely with my lover's lectures. Won't some one write to the column and keep my company? I know you will you old dears. HOW TO BE, BEAUTIFUL: HOW TO DEVELOP PERSONALITY No one can have friends if he hasn't a winning personality. Thought affect your body, your face is what you make it. Each person has its own rate of vibration. How do you breathe? A man can breathe to his body anything he de- Unless you breathe properly, you cannot have a striking personality. One should know how to exercise. We eat the wrong things. There isn't one out of a thousand who knows how to eat. All of these just mentioned build up your vitality. What is beauty my friends? What is homelessness? What do you know about a image, the expression of the eye and what is a jaws? What do you know about a life? Every move a man makes shows his character. We have a certain walk by the spirit of mentality. Albram) Lincoln is a man whose beauty is enhancing the world. There is no man that is loved so in all Amer- Gregory Grosso was sent through Fred Hammond for the alting here, the admission, the make-up, and it was a little too soon, since they are always dressed up, the attendance at these meetings. The assurance was given that that would be no discrimination shown here and Oklahoma City is making good, for both the colored delegates addressed the delegates, Wednesday morning. There is, something remarkable in the fact that there are several strong religious men in the country that refuse to make any negotiation in the worship of Christ. It is a fine thing to see the church building out this way, there is a place where the Jim Crowism must be abolished. It is also a place that makes no much difference as in the refusal to carry out the spirit that Christ came for, that He recognized no high or low, or rich or poor. The house was expressed that this would be the isolated location of tolerance and faithfulness. But that white and colored Christians would continue to meet and match ideas. That would be a practical demonstration of true Christianity. The reported Ju Klux Klan demonstration against the purchase of a building to be occupied as a fraternity-house in Nashville was termed by the Nashville Globe as "Tempest in a teapot." It said. There seems to be no excitement either in South Nashville be any other part of the city as a result of two incidents reported on two different occasions in a Nashville paper relative to action of unidentified persons concerning the purchase and transfer of a piece of property in South Nashville. Much information among the law abiding and self-representing people of Nashville is said to exist on account of the activity said to be directed by a certain organization, which The Nashville Tennessee reported on the morning of October 3rd in which twenty-five robed members stood at attention around a litning cross which had been lighted in the front yard of the building at 8:15 a clock daily light, protesting. It is known that the occupancy of the building"s cell, as the news iteth goes on to recite. It is to be hoped that the claim that the city and country authorities will cooperate to prevent further intimidation is based on good authority. The avoidance of any mention of the name of the threatening organization by the Nashville papers is significant. The Bankers' Fire Insurance Company of Durham, N. C., observed Fire Prevention week by inserting a half-page advertisement in the Carolina Tanker. Among other precautions enjoined to cut down the fire loss of over $35,000,000 a year, was the following: Examine your chimneys and flues and repair all defects. If you have a shingled roofed building, re-roof with non-combustible material before the sparks begin to fly. It will pay for itself in saving your building or the building of a neighborhood. That is the kind of insurance policy that would prevent fire losses from mounting so high as to eat up the premiums. A sound policy for both insurer and the insured. not take the trouble to treat, that cold may so weaken his resistance that he may succumb to pneumonia. A person with a cold is apt to lose his appetite to a greater or lesser degree. As a result of this loss of appetite the body may be deprived of sufficient food. Poor strength and an important defense against disease. Therefore, this apparently unimportant lack of desire for food is not without a slight danger. clogged nose, through which it is difficult to breathe, may disturb the sleep, and rest is exceedingly important in preventing future illness and in ridding one's self of present poor health. It is a common saying that this cold became bronchitis and ran into influenza and it left him with tuberculosis. The truth is that the little common cold did not change itself into pneumonia and the "flu" did not become in some magic fashion tuberculosis. Colds are like a man who opens the pasture gate. The cows come wandering from the field into his wife's flower gardens to wreak their have there. That is, a cold weakens the body forces so that they can no longer light off the germs of pneumonia or tuberculosis which may be burdened with a little litter. Therefore may not be dangerous in itself but may be exceedingly menacing when considered in the light of other diseases. ics. Does the majority of people homeless. No1 then he was beautiful. Beauty is charm shining through. People like it said that Abraham was homely. One forgets the features we see the charm shining through. Do you know of any handmade man (as you term handsome) that really gets very far. They are too take in with their beauty, to think of a child worth while. They are going to eat proper, eat else and build up a personality. Personality is something that can be a quiried. Get some great and good cause upon your life, think about it pray about and it will change your personality. You will have a wonderful person if you move and have your being in a great cause. There are a thousand of different ways to develop personality. Are you going to be a lawyer a musician a business man a hed wired that catches breath all in if you do this you will develop a wonderful personality. This lecture was given by Dr. Daw B. Nash, psychologist, at Prentice Roof Theatre, Newark Love and kisses. "PIT-A-PAT" Newark, N. J. 'The Court of Folly', Starring Gloria Swanson, Coming To Remembrance 'This captivating Folly' a society hunted to praise Gloria Swanson is starred by the mystery film that will be known of the Resistance Theatre. Saturday, October 11, and Sunday Monday, November 1 and 2. This piece has been produced once all the labs, display for which it won, the pictures, is equally noted, the significant events associated a variety of significant events calculated to awaken the story of a feminist patriot. The theme of the story is laid in a Palm Beach atmosphere, where a woman deeply runs away after an encounter with mimemakers, mimemakers and modelmakers of Palm Beach. The writers agree that this is Miss Sumac's finest role in which the endless oil spill supported by a paleid cast among whom are such prominent players as Anthony Jowitt, Alex Francis and Dorothy Cummings. Thursday and Friday production "Not So Long Ago" with Bettie Brown and Ricardo Cortez will be the attraction. This is a delightful comedy-romance of New York in the time of the time when the friends was built for two. A number of Resilience fans are waiting for Saturday, November 7, to see "The Ten Commandments" picture will be shown there four days beginning on that date. The attendance at all of the showings at the Resilience later this year will unanimously go for the real family feasts of Harper. 1,500 Attend Opening of Smalls' Paradise Club On Tuesday night, October 22, Emails Paradise, the new cabaret and supper club at 135th street and Seventh avenue was opened with an elaborate program in the presence of 1,600 guests. The club is one of the largest in the city and is beautifully decorated in a color scheme of black and white. The club is the number of flowers sent by Smalls employees, Lawyer Abraham Karp, Lawyer Samuel Echler, Lawyer Staunton, Hilly and Boston Bester, Mrs. and Mr. Seleskey. Flowers were received from Dr. H. Binaura Diamond, Maud Woodsmith, J. Kane, Billy Andrew and Clifford Venable, Sanford Hirschberg, Johnnie and Amanda Ferdie Robinson, Eva Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hudgins. In addition to the telegrams there were goodwill offerings placed in the new cabaret at 23rd Street and 125th Street and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hudgins. The guests were entertained by Magel White, Maude Woodsmith, Rosetta Shanke, Blondinia and by Charles Johnsport Original Paradise and Sailor, the genial proprietor, was on hand to greet his guests, some of whom came from Saratoga Springs, Atlantic City, Washington, Baltimore and Jersey City. Jimmy Aish is the capable manager of the new club and his wife, Kate, which includes "Rods" Hollowinswold, publicity manager, and "Dixie Bond," charge de abirr. Levin C. Miller's "Going Crazy" Co. is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Lucky Sambo Co. is at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. "Rain to Go" Co. is at the Gayety Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Drake Walker Co. is at the Empire Theatre, Providence, R.I. Spencer Barnes, with Radio Steppers, at the Liberty Theatre, State Island. Billy E. Jones will broadcast for the WHN Friday night at 9 o'clock. Brooke Whitwind Four are at the Gayety Theatre, Rockefeller, N. V. George McCannon is at the Empire Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Irvin C. Miller's Brown Skin Models are at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Billy C. Brown, formerly of the team of Winfrey and Brown, writes Oakley. (Canada) He is leading fine, and thinks that he will be able to work again soon. Basketball Games To Be Staged At 369th Infantry Armory on Saturday Eves The 90th Infantry Snake will open their basketball season at the big armory on West 143d street Saturday night November 7, and will play some prominent team on this court each Saturday night throughout the basketball season. Captain Charles O. Steadman, athletic officer of the regiment, announced that the Snake's inup will include such well known players as Louis Garcia, "Sheikh Hicks", Teddy Anderson, "Pop Johnson", Norman Buckert, "Longboy" Vates, "Speedy" Curtis, and others not so well known. He says the outlook for a successful season is exceedingly bright, although the team has not yet completed its booking. Dancing will follow the games, with music furnished by the Famous 15th Band, Lieut. Jacob Porter, Battlescum. A Great Success!!! SMALL'S PARADISE 2294 Seventh Ave. (S. W. Cor. 135th Street) BIG OPENING BREAKFAST DANCE Early Monday Morning, November 2 CHAS. JOHNSON'S ORIGINAL PARADISE BAND Direct From ATLANTIC CITY Will-Furnish The Music Red Hot Entertainment by Mabel White, Maude Woodson, Rosetta Shanker and Helen Lee ably assisted by the only singing and dancing writers in New York. NO COVER CHARGE POPULAR PRICES Officials: L. W. Tutt (Lusacchia rel- tore; C. W. Perry (Boulevard); ampui- sati B. Taylor (Borlhistraea) lead- ing; Timpanzee; A. D. Foe North Carolina College Defeated By A. & T. 11 Greenport, M. C.-Fresh from a victory over the Virginia Seminary, the A. and T. College drew confirmed the North Carolina College of Durham on the local graduation Saturday, October 21, and won '189 victory. A thirtieth game of 199 games was made by Colman in the second quarter. Bell carried the ball the remaining 7 yards for the first touchdown. In the next quarter two more touchdowns were made by Colman and Bell on fine plagues and Colman kicked one goal. The Durham team started at aerial attacks, the quarter but only succeeded in coiling one pass. Coach Martin of Straw, Clemson of Lurigington and Scott of Selahia were the officials. 'Granstark,' With Norma Tahmudge, at Lincoln Norma Talmidge has turned down a free trip around the world. The offer, leading roster of world teamship company with general offices in San Francisco, the president of the company, writing to make the offer, frankly admitted that he was "a Norma Talmidge fan" and wanted to attend on any steamship in the world if she would be the company's guest on a globe-trotting tour. Thinking him for his offer, Miss Talmidge wrote that "even motion picture artists declined to make the trip at least for a year. Norma was then busy on "Graustark," a Dimitri Buchowetzki pictureization of the George Barr McCraen novel, which she called the banner of Joseph M Schenk. She is supported in this new trumpet by a select cast headed by Eugene O'Brien, Roy R'Avett, Marc MdCermott, Albert Grann, Lilian Lawrence, Michael Vastich, James Winter, Hall and Vanda Hawley. *Graustark* is First National Office of the Lincoln Theatre this week. Five years ago Charles Garrison, a New York City lawyer, held up in Manhattan and robbed $233,000 in cash and a gold watch and clown. The case was given to the late Desiree Dandene of the Hutch Presidential Inquiry after the detective death the investigation seemed to accuse of. Mr. Garrison went down in the Toona and identified the picture of Morris Pennylessher of 2309 Madison avenue as the man who committed the crime. With this identification Detective Anthony L. Dandene was arrested. Just July he arrested Pennylessher at 150th street and Fifth avenue. The case came up before Judge Alfred J. Talley on October 20 and was about to be dismissed, as Mr. Greenberg was charged with his testimony, when suddenly it was discovered that the prisoner was wearing the stole, which which in the courtroom. When the chin was identified, it was found to be fully and was promptly sentenced to from 6 to 12 years in Singapore first degree robbery. New Pero Sub-Station Opened In Cincinnati Cancionati, Ohio—Eighteen young women received, graduate certificates from Pero College Sub-Station at the commencement exercises Thursday night, October 22, at the Zion Baptist Church. Mr. Amine Malone, St. Louis Mo., founder and directing genius of Poro College, attended the concessions and awarded the medal of honor in which she thanked the citizens of Cincinnati and compelled the fact that Poro stood for the economic betterment of our group encouraging of faith and devotion of faith and to inspire to the higher and better things in life. She was introduced by the Rev. Page, pastor of the Mound Street Baptist Church. The graduating class was presented with a plaque. Poro demonstration, on the following day the substation was opened at 600 West 7th street. It was beautifully decorated and an orchestra furnished music. The W. Y. C. A. presented Mrs. W. Y. C. A. plant and Delta Signa Thea Sorensen her a large basket of flowers. She was entertained by Miss Jennie Porter, principal of the Harriet Becker School, and Mrs. Daisy Merchants Carp, of Chicago, had a dance of the entertainers and opening of the substation. HABERDADHESH Bell & Delkay, Chicago, W. W. West 123rd Street and the爱德华家. We carry the smart styles in collars, shirts and belts. Teacher Training, Ala.-M. the last annual session of the Alabama Teachers School, held at Durham, N. C. it was agreed that a special campaign for entrant recruitment or organizations for teachers in colored schools was necessary. The committee selected December 8 to 14 should be the work in which the attention of every person interested in higher education should take up and consider, the value of teacher organization and the importance of colored people through love, active and progressive teacher group action. Officers of the local and State organizations are asked to work on a carpool out. The program will stress the value of teacher organizations as throughout the professional spirit among teachers, and surrounding the teachers with those competencies to get a better day's work done. Every teacher is urged to be a member of a local, state and national organization, so as to connect the most backward school community and with others where Nepro children may be permitted to study. Claffin and State College Exchange Class Facilities Orangeburg, S. C.—Since the opening of Claims's present school year several years ago, have given evidence of a prosperous future. For one of the oldest colleges for Negro youths in the country among these sites is in the A. & T. College Notes Griccione, N. C.-A. and T. was honored Friday morning by having, as his guest for a few hours, Principale Dr. Gregg's first visit to A. and T. College. He was pleased both with the physical plant and the work which the institution is doing. Dr. Gregg gave a lecture at the chapel extinction education. The A. and T. Booth of the North Carolina State Fair held at Raleigh this week was a mark of distinction to C.E. institution. The exhibit this year was commemorate with the high quality equipment and the progress which the school has made through the year. Gov. McLean visited the booth Thursday and made special mention of the overstuffed suit of furniture which was made for the A. and T. carpentry shop. Gov. McLean introduced his audience to the booth and urged all present to visit the booth of the A. and T. College. EDWIN AS SMALL, PROP. New York Bison League's Fancy Dress Charity Ball AT NEW MARYTOWN CARING 1000 Broom and Beginn Avenue Friday Evening November 13, 1925 John C. Smith's Vocational Dance Orchestra ADMISSION $1.99 BOXES $4.99 LOGES $3.00 Mrs. Florence Ack. Richardson 200 St. Nicholas Avenue (Continue Optional) Detailed summary of The Woman's Audition To The New York Urban League Oct17-31 COLORED ACTORS AND ACTresses We can place you for late engagements in VAUDEVILLE, BURLESQUE, and CABARETS Cinema and Jerry Browne (Cinema) Mr. HENRY COLLINS (Cinema) EXCLUSIVELY Call at THE COLONED BOOKING EXCHANGE ROOM 1000-1009 Parkton GAITY THEATRE MIDC, Broadway 8 46th St. N. Y. City RENAISSANCE THEATRE REVERSE AVENUE AND ING STREET Thursday, Friday, Oct. 29 - 30 Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cortez IN "NOT SO LONG AGO" Sat. Sun. and Mon., Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2 GLORIA SWANSON—in "THE COAST OF FOLLY" Tues. Wed. and Thurs. Nov. 3 4 5 AT THE HOUSEVELT Tues. and Wed. Nov. 3 and 4 LON CHANEY "The TOWER OF LIES" The Story of an innocent girl and two kinds of Love New Manhattan Casino—Monday Night, Nov. 23, 1925 Winner of contest for New York's Representatives at the Howard- Lincoln football, game, will be announced and presented with transportation expenses. NOW PLAYING Gertrude Bamunda and Co. In Tina's Dance Girl Sydney Kesting & Co. presents The Concerting The Girl Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday this Week NORMA TALMADE in "GRAUSTARK" With Eugenia O'Brien - A Glorious Modern Romance Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday next Week "THE PONY EXPRESS" The International Hague auditorium in the main theatre at 500 River Drive, has possibly housed large and more contemporary galleries, but certainly none of the artist's distractions and culture that the audience which assembled on Friday evening, October 18, under the permission of museums of Messedam Ennah Rooaboon Bassoon and Lullabee saxophones, in near the rectal given by Mme. Kirau Evani Evani (Lillian Evani Tibbal of Washington), who recently returned from France where she has been attending the art of singing under Mme. Ritter Giamer, an Italian teacher, and theatrical a vocal studio in Paris. Mrs. Tibbs was last heard in New York City some years ago where she appeared in joint rental with her husband Roy W. Tibbs, manufacturer of the Howard University music department, during a course of educational retreats promoted by the late lamented Mme. Daisy Tangley. To those, who heard her sing at that time, Mrs. Tibbs, although on this occasion was a relationship with regard to the improvement that made amide in the human voice. Before going to sing, she was a plazzo vocalist with an organ that seemed better fitted for drama and singing than for the concert stage. And although she was always shining and beautiful with a delightful personality, there was an unmistakable aura above her sense. But it was different on Friday night. Incidentally, it might be explained here that while in France the young American singer was given an opportunity to study and sing in grand opera, and program excerpts made it advisable to shorten her maneuver which she did without sacrifice on her own same individuality, as is apparent in her stage congenium—Evan II. And this same grand opera opportunity is responsible, perhaps, for the developed grace and detectable pale shown by the artist in her stage appearances, from the first deep bow with which she acknowledged the welcome of the audience, to the last airy kiss of her hands in response to the enthusiastic appreciation shown at end of the final number, a scene from the opera "Lakme" It was a pleasing and well-arranged program, with variety and charm, and the large audience was enthralled from the first to last number, including many generous encores. Mrs. Tibbs has developed opulence of tone, with ample color and quality, and there is a definite assurance, and authority in her phrasing and breath control. She sang in French with a perfection of fiction and accent that conceals as a result of the intensive study she has done of recent years. And she sang in English with a clarity of enunciation surely heard. Intelligent interpretation and a sympathetic understanding were elements which added much to enjoyment of the program. Smotily developed nuances and dynamic contrasts were made evenly and with an apparent lack of effort, and this was especially true in the lyrical range of her voice. It was only when bravata passages were essayed in altissima that there was a lack of color. In such passages the coloratura quality took on whiteness and hardness, with a tendency to light the pitches. But so excellent! was the work of this charming young artist in other respects that it overcame such defects and they are only mentioned for the sake of the record. The final number of Mme. Evans' program was an operatic scene in which she had the assistance of Miss Marion Moore, who took the part of a part in most charming manner. The accompaniments for the singer were played by Carl Ditton of Philadelphia, and this reviewer is frank to say that his work was most adored. Mr. Ditton has ample technical equipment with thorough and comprehensive musical attainment. This, combined with musical inertial ability, gives him a solid foundation on which to enact a structure satisfactory accomplishment. This happened to be the first time I had heard Mr. Ditton as an accompanist, and a Kathleen work was on my other occasion. But on this evening his playing of the accompaniments were well-high afforded and afforded the greatest satisfaction. The supporting artist was Miss Lydia Mason, pianist. This young artist is a New York product with Fisk Uniziesz embellishments. She is at present, and for the second year, the holder of a fellowship for study of the pianoforte awarded her by the Juilliard Musical Foundation, and she is under the professional guidance of Mme. Olga Samaroff, the distinguished Russian pianist. Miss Mason played two groups, the first including the Schumann Novelte in F and Polini's Japanese Etude, the second being the Allegro, from Bachsungswank by Schumann. Handcapped for being had an accessed tooth extracted just a day of earlier, this splendid young musician played with brilliance and charm. She has given a most enthusiastic and appreciative reception, and in response she graciously added kleege Taylor's Bamboula to her first offering, and the March of the Tin soldiers to her final number. The recital was in interest of the Fisk University Endowment Fund, for the purpose of aiding the Fisk Alumni Association in raising the amount provided by that body to the $1,000,000 endowment fund recently raised for Fisk University. Mesdantes Boutte and Alexander had secured the cooperation and enlisted the interest of more than two hundred of the most prominent Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx and Long Island, people as patrons, with the result that Mme. Evanti and Miss Mason were created by a large group of sophisticated and intelligent music lovers. Honesty, patrons for the affair were Paul Cravath and Harry T. Cravath. The ushers were the charming Miss Marion Moore, Constance W. Georgia Washington and Margaret Smith. The program in full was as follows: 1. Are Sete (Handel); (b) Lo Violette (Scarlatti); (c) Papillon in constant (Rameau); (d) Chanson du Papillon (Opera "Campia"). 2. Mme. EVANTI 3. Once from "Puritan" (Bellini) 4. Mme. EVANTI 5. (a) Novelle in F (Schumann); (b) Japanese Etude (Poldini) 6. Miss MASON 7. Were you there? (are by Burleigh); (b) The rose leans over the (t) hadwick; (c) A little prayer for me (Russell); (d) At the well (Maseman) 8. Mme. EVANTI 9. Allegro from Fachingssswank (Schumann) 10. Miss MASON 11. From Opera, "Lakete" (Delbela)-(m) (pottinb) 12. One (belonging to the curtain) Blancette Dougart Scalte.2-La clochette of the daughter of Paria) 13. Mme. EVANTI SERVE BEATS, $1.95 GOOD TEMORS, BARTONES, TEASERS WANTED Rehearsal Wednesday evening, Sunday afternoon West 127th Street Telephone: Morningglades 8122 change of scenery won't lift the Deacon thought, a week he signed a big changes, fast, forward ward direction, are fair in progress; we can with and that the Deacon has I'm not talking out of school, I'll confide what I've been told, that the figures in the contract total far into the hundreds. Nothing strange. of course, that such kind fortune should befall the Deacon, for way back in the days of the Reformation, the painter for prosperity. But the spirit of success and anticipation is contagious and it is now found manifest in production through the Exchange. In the Deacon's travels the week before the Exhibition journey which referrence to the important factors which facilitate and A. M. L. Zoo Church To one attending the services at Pleasant Square Sunday morning, a peculiar satisfaction experienced in having the pastor Dr. W. C. Brown, dislikes 'The Time of Sowing', which was the theme of his text. As is his custom at the conclusion of his sermon, an appeal was made to the congregation, as he is 'Mine was abashed' and is dered by the chair. She persons united themselves with the church. "Because of the inclement weather during the day the attendance was low in the school hour. The school is making every arrangement to make the rapid, appropriate presentation the event of the presentation. When bringing in its effort at bringing it to pay At 6:30 the V. C. Endeavor Society used the general topic "Our New America." The young people enjoyed a very likely and interesting leadership of the enthusiastic president, Mr. C. Brown. The Society is taking on new life. "The Significance of Sleep is the theme of the evening text used by Dr. Brown." The eight grade credible reports at a second installment really on Wednesday, October 21. Each one is anxious to make a round report at the final report. Members are urged to see your leader for the Red, White and Blue Rally. The second Missionary Convocation of the district was held at Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Z. Church, Boston, Mass. October 22 to 25, Dr. B. W. Swain is pastor, Mrs. W. L. Lee, president of the districts, presided. After Sensational Trimph in Europe, where they gave a concert in Windsor Castle at invitation of the King and Queen, and sang to overcrowds in London, Paris and Berlin. FISK JUBILEE SINGERS Who introduced Negro Spirituals to the World Town Hall—Mon., Nov. 2 8:15 p. m. Seats 75 Cta to £2.50 Now on sale Telephone University 6033 Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST. New York City Oct 31-3 mo EPSILON CHAPTER Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Will Present Andrades Lindsay And Lydia Mason In 1 group of IWO PIANO NUMBERS Assisted by ELOISE UGGAMS Meszo-Soprano Elks' Imperial Auditorium 160 West 120th Street Mon. Eve. Nov. 2, 1925 Artist Orlock GEN. ADMISSION: John C. Sullivan, Ball Room Orch Dance (until) 2 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 136th St. New York City FIRST EMANUEL ORCHCH Sullivan St. A. D. M. Hona Studio, Metropolitan Bulletin Orange, M. J. Phone Orange 7444 MINNIE BROWN Cohort Ortico Racial VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St. N. Y. City Soprano Solitaire St. Mark's Church Choir Antiburon 8128 On, Sunday afternoon, November 14 at 4:00 p.m., comes the annual Member's Rally for campaign. The members go out from New York 9 to 19, to ask the public for a yearly contribution for car insurance and for Women's Christian Association in New York City. Before making this appeal to the public a preliminary effort is made to secure contributions from the membership. Our members who give five dollars or more are fitted with annual year on the Branch Hhmt Roll "Kickoff" shirt. The list of these subscribers will be announced at the meeting. John E. Nail will speak and music will be furnished by the Jackson Bond Music Studio. Local Candidates. Address Women Voters at Y. W. C. A The regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the 137th street Branch W. Y. C. A, was given over to a discussion of the political issue of the present campaign by local candidates for the Assembly and Board of Aldermen, Sunday afternoon, October 25. A large number of members and friends of the Assyvation listened to interesting address by Assemblyman Pope B. Billups, Republican candidate relection, Henry Shields, Democratic candidate for Aldermen, Smith 21st A D. Theodore B. British candidate for Alderman in the 21st A D. Dr. J. Milton Williams, Democratic candidate for Assemblyman from the 19th A. D. William McGruder, Republican candidate for Alderman from the 19th A. D. William McGruder, Republican candidate for Alderman from the 19th A. D. Freel R. Moore, whose subject was the "Mechanics of Voting and Bond Issue." T. Lloyd Hickman, baritone, endured several pleasing musical selections. ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 E. SSIE COVINGTON (Mus. E. Obbelby Conservatory of Music) Broadway Fellowship Pupil of Public School Accompanies • Concert Places • Teacher 150, 151, 152 St. A (4th Floor) ANHIL STUDIOS 150, 151, 152 St. A (4th Floor) Anthil Place "X" Brooklyn Nervings 4595 Nervings 2, 4595 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 Vest 139th Street Tuition in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m PURE VOICE INSTITUTE Physical voice culture taught; silent tongue methods GALLI CURCIS and the DOSTON CONSERVATORY MUSIC C. W. GREEN Apply by phone, letter or in person Brad. 4855. 117 W. 117 St. Apt. 35 HOURS FROM 9 A. M to 9 P. M. Rework here, as it may not appear again LadiesJoinNow The Female Bend now babe constructed by Jarry and Laura Pramphin. DON'T WELT, we are ready for June 9th. The Harry and Laura Pramphin School Recital. 181 West 136th St. N. Y. C. Although the president of the Brooklyn League of Industrial Women, Thirie Pinkney, will be away at Brookwood Labor College, the president of the head officer, paying her traveling expenses to attend the regular monthly meetings. The League will give, a party for Miss Pinkney Monday evening, November 2, at 8:40 p.m. in honor of her being the recipient of the award given by the American Fund for Public Service for studer at Brookwood. Miss Clara Satterwhite, has been elected business manager of League Lights, the official organ of the Brooklyn League of Industrial Workers. Miss Clara will be ready for sale November 2. Among the new members of the Industrial Department are Miss Annie Sadler and Mrs. Louise Wilson. All members of the fair committee attend the closing昏暗ness meeting the evening October 26, at 8 p.m. Reports of ticket money and other refunds are requested so that a final total report of the bazaar may be made. The following girls were elected officers of the Inter-club Council last week: Julia Dotson, president; Dorethy Dove, vice president; Cornelia Handy, secretary, and Dorothy Chadwick, assistant secretary. Juniors clubs, of which Miss Dorethy Juniors clubs, of which Miss Dorethy Juniors clubs, hold their annual fall folio on Friday evening. November 6, from 8 to 12, at the Ashland Place "Y." Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev George Shippen Stark pastor took his text from 2 Corinthians, 3 J. 18. He beautifully portrayed the life of a christian who grows tender by loving Christ who knits each day adoring the glory of the Lord, whose each day is a replica of the Christ of God. As a man thinketh so in he. The Bible school convened at 1:15 p.m. Weather conditions prevented the usual three, adherance. A young peo- Headquarters For Everything in MUSIC Special Attention Given Schools and Students HARPS DRUMS BANJOS BUGLES CORNETS VIOLINS GUITARS TRUMPETS UKULELES CLARINETS MANDOLINS FLAGOLETS ACCORDEONS HARMONICA SAXOPHONES MBTRONOMES TRUMPET ENTERTAINMENTS VIOLONCELLOS BANJO-UKULELES BANJO-MANDOLINS BAND INSTRUMENTS Sold on easy payments Catalogue in request. Specify instruction. Chas, H. Ditson & Co. 8-10-12 East 34th Street WHO'S WHO IN COLORED AMERICA A factual, comprehensive, and authoritative record of the lives and achievements of the world's most eminent men and women of African descent, together with an interesting collection of photographs and illustrations. This volume, containing over one thousand pages of highly instructive data, will be national in distribution as in scope; first edition of 100,000 copies is guaranteed by the publishers. Enclosed please find Money Order for ten dollars in payment for one copy of Who's Who in Colored America the same to be mailed to me immediately upon publication. Journalists today are giving so much publicity, and detail, to crimes that they are gradually lessening pungence, and interest with regard to the crime. The first impulse of the average man when he purchases a newspaper is to look for the number of murders and thefts and assaults and other -exciting crimes he literally feeds his mind with. He gets any remedy by his mind he comes morbid and sick? Clean food for thought is what the American public needs. A legitimate basis for disapproval is if every difficult-question to determine, especially for those who are not versed in the inflicctions of the law. The basis cannot be made too narrowly, but hinges upon the psychology of behavior. Lawyer please take notice. The old aristocracies are breaking down everywhere, given our own Henry Ford is now in line for the honors of a royal throne. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Sometimes I wonder if the colored man is watchful enough: he can spray marigoldous, but with his eyes shut. I do not see how he can carry out the indictment. Watch and pray. MR. SENATOR of "illiterates" will soon be asked by our government; this means that we will still find a man who is among us. This will be a great relief because those who only think they know, will learn to know themselves as others know them. In spite of the fact that obedience is one of the greatest of Christian graces, very many plum people still find it hard to believe. We are in a serious shape if we pursue this course, even in the church the word obey causes some difficulty. The old dictum still holds good. Where obedience to constituted authority falls government falls to "pieces." A Supreme Court has just refused a courtship aiming at the destruction of church and church. The name of Mr. Justice Mitchell may not go down in history as a defender of the faith, but surely he has proved that men of courage and conviction still adorn the bar and bench of this country. If Abe Lincoln were renamed and brought face to face once again with the men whose chains he struck off with the master stroke of his pen, no doubt his utterances would rival those he made at Gettysburg. Some of us never grow old enough to master ourselves, and whenever we get into trouble we sit cheerfully down and blame it on fate. Its a grand and gloomy thing to learn to "see ourselves as others see us." One cannot but admire the grit and determination of the Mourish Chieftain Abdel-krime. True to the form of the historic Hammur. he makes the world his home. He calls us White America calls his daring hypnotist. I call it traditional. The Laws House Phone 2395 Chilton Handcourt, Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Arre L. D. LAWS, Freep. 248 West 20th St. Bet 7th Rd. 4th Ave. WHO'S WHO IN C FERDINAND Q. M. ROSCO CODE CONK. Editor-in- A factual, comprehensive, and auth- achievements of the world's most eminent seventh, together with an interesting coll- tions. This volume, containing over one data, will be national in distribution and copies is guaranteed by the publishers. Edition de Luxe, Bendin Le $10.00 PER THE ELF PUBLIC PUBLISHING ORDER NO. Hon Ferdinand Q. Morton 250 West 125th Street, New York City Gentlemen— Enclosed please find Money Q for one copy of Who's Who in Collected to me immediately upon publication. Signe Addre Make all checks or money orders paya The arrangement of the entire afair superbly 'handled all the way through' word of praise for the nailers, would word of praise for the efficient group as was follows: Walters M. Hunter, Perry Howard, O. Ford, George Ferguson, S. Tabbe, E. Dyson, Hairtie Hairtie, Andrew Bord, E. Rhodus, C. Hatchlion, C. Hatchlion, Tarter, Castle, C. Hatchlion, Harding A. F. Hargrave, Charles, Bryan S. Heary Wilson. The officers and members of the Chirens Christmas Cheer Committee are: Mrs. L. Brigham chairman; Mrs. Bethlehem L. Brigham vice chairman; Mrs. Clare Janet. H. Worthington sponsoring secretary; Mrs. Harley Hartley minister secretary; Mrs. Vergie Lankey minister secretary; Mrs. Narcissus Tulirter, treasurer; Mrs. Maud H. Ferguson, assistant treasurer, Mrs. Florence Willerson and Mrs. Grace Adams-Lee. They served as manikins included the followings: Harbinger Lottie Tyler, Wiltshire King, Mathieu Brine Bradley, Coral J. Lowe, Yatoyapough, Jolyla Glores Lucas, Floroklette, Gila Richardson, Berne I. Kuntle Gladys Littleton Brown, Wiltshire Mamion, Marion Wells, Edna Lewis Tibbons King, Dorothy Jackson, Olga Spence, Thomas Georgetta Beach, Jane Preston, Jeff brook, May McGill, Rae Pope, Battle Christian Ramsey, Mae Shelton, Mae Howard, Irene Alexander, Jacque Lucas Peaket, Bessye J. Beardon, Wilma Kearket, Terrell, Azzala Dawkins Edith Smith, Wanda Belle Anderson, Iris Hall, Mamie Winkle Bera McA Cotton, Gertrude Williams, Hemietta Tyler, Addie Tate, Edith Smith and Nettie Anderson. Governor Smith To Speak At Liberty Hall Saturday Governor Alfred E. Smith will close the political campaign in Harlem on Saturday night, October 31, with an address to colored voters at Liberty Senate Walker, candidate for Mayor. Senator Walker, candidates on the city ticket will also speak. Commissioner Ferdinand D. Morton will preside. For the comfort of the public, Bath is every floor, a few have private bath and kitchens, and two couples admitted without suit case, or with a private bath. Phoma 342 Harlem Mxy. Irwin 'Schley left for Batti'. The Rev. R. S. Howard, a returned murder and her former home to expenditures from Africa, delivered a Mississippi Baptist Church Rev. S. W. pastor, Rev. Smith was the M.E. Church, and the junior minister. A permanent organization of the branch M.A. A. C. P. was formed in Mississippi Church chapel. The choir will accompany Rev. Smith to Mt. Oliver Deposit Church, Lenox avenue and 120th York City, on Friday night, October 30. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y—Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle, N. Y, and Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor of Zion M. E. Church, addressed the C. C. Sunday afternoon on the life and times. Miss Margaret Frazier is doing creditable work at Manasas Va. where she is attending school. Rev. A. W. Farmer and A. Vaughan spent a pleasant time in Newton, Conn. Miss Ester Nelson, Miss Rebecca Arnold, Mrs. Sarah Marshall and her sister visited Mrs. Jno. Croop of 1519 Pershing avenue. The Sunday school of Zion A. M. E. Church now meets each Sunday morning, instead of in the afternoon as formally. Adam Jackson, one of the oldest preachers of this dialect, delivered an able sermon last Sunday morning at Zion A. M. E. church, Text Exalms 25:1. I: "The Mark of the True Worshiper" Mr. Busking gave the C. C. C. two sewing machines for the dress making department. Oliver of the Hammond Farms gave the children of the C. C. C. a feast of his choice apples as a Halloween gift. Monroe Bowman has entered as a student in one of the finest art schools for New York City. The attendance of the C. C. C. has been the most impressive of the leading artists and speakers of the race this year. Wm. Ash of New York and Mrs. Ida Shiley of Glenham, N. Y. and Mrs. M. A. Vaughan and son, Harry visited the C. C. C. and were seriously impressed with the soap serving. There will be a supper and concert given at Zion A. M. E Church November 4th by the Gleaners Club. Mrs. Tolbert captain, Rev. H. W. Allen pastor. Amy Lee Brookins has returned to Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg, Va. Miss Mary Steepard is doing her off-toward the coal rally of the Ebenezer Baptist church. At the lunch agreed at the real of Home Francis, all enjoyed themselves. The luncheon was in honor of Miss Olivia White. Among those present were J. W. Harden, O Twyman, G. W. Hayes, B. H. Pavine and R. D. Chappman. Miss Ola May Hall was called out of the city on account of the death of Miss Ola May Hall was given in honor of Miss Amy Lee Brookins at the residence of her aunt Mrs. Mamille McCreary, every one enjoyed themselves. The troop was last summer at the County Fair, Scotch 15 is held at the C. C. Scout Master N. C. Mann, Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. and the K. K. committee are arranging for a father and son's banquet to be held soon. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N Y—All churches were affected by the rain storm last Sunday. Rev W. O Carrington preached on Sunday. The Bible types of a modern people, subject, "The Woman Who Was Given Another Chance." He took Mary Magdalene as his character. Mrs. Mary Booker, wife of John Booker, was buried from her late home on Saturday, the funeral being conducted by Rev J. W. Boddle, assisted by Rev W. Sn. Slater and Rev W. W. Foster, the funeral picture and beautiful Her mother, Mrs. M. Miller of Brooklyn was at the bedside when death came after eight weeks' illness. Mrs. M. Miller of Madison, N J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C Nixon of Winyah avenue. Mrs. A. Yates, who visited Richmond, Va., during the Elk' Convention, has just reaffirmed, having visited Frederickburg, Md., that time, that day. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3pm on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield, N. J.,—Evans Mackenzie of Plainfield area was taken to the hospital last week a very sick man. He is now slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Brown of Wichita were at a pleasant summer at Earthhampstead, turtledown and looks very well after enjoying the sea breezes. Mohawk Lodge of Elks held a special meeting at their 'lodge room on Saturday evening, October 24, at which time ten new members were in attendance. A servicing of a splendid collage by the social committee, Thomas Campbell, chairman. Miss Maud Elam of Liberty street has returned home after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. L. J. T. Murray, living in Columbus, O. When she lived here Mrs. Turner was Mrs. Elam. The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon Sunday morning, October 25. The downpouts of rain caused the attendance to be very heavy. The collection at this service was $10. The Coleridge-Taylor Community Chorus, under direction of C. C. A. Jackson, sang at the Strand Theatre Sunday afternoon, October 25. Miss Marian Flanigan of West 3rd station to be out again after a short illness. Both our boys and girls basketball teams have been doing some strenuous practicing the past week. They expect to give a good account of themselves this season. Both our Mrs. Scott, Penticentric evangelists, conducted services all fast week at the Mount Zion Mission, Mrs L. Lloyd pastor. Miss Arline Flanagen, accompanied by Thomas Hill, were guests Sunday, October 25, of friends in New York City. Well, we are our race druggist of Central avenue and West 2nd street is holding his own with the others of the city. They are completely equipped in every respect. We notice that only a few bearded notice that our Nana Mary is St. Mary's Hall Friday evening, October 23, it being a Democratic meeting. A. S. Venable, William Jones ar. Charles Iryb, Robert Stevens and M. Mosley attended the Grand Chapter of Masons in Newark Saturday, October 24 at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev. E. I. Ricks, pastor. The session was reached the Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached a splendid sermon at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev A. D. Jones pastor, Sunday afternoon, October 24 While writing these notes we learned of the death of Harry Hatchet, who was struck by an auto. Funeral arrangements had not been completed. The Iger Hoggard, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached two instructive sermons last Sunday morning and evening His morning subject was "Restoration and Guidance," from Psalms 23.3 In the evening his subject was "Abraham," from Genesis 22.10 The offering was $59,06 Our race has another business representative in the person of W. D. Johnson, an attorney at barrison shop on East 41st street, opposite the post office "Success," is our wish to you, Mr. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Hunter, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd at the Penticton Mission, delivered wonderful messages Sunday October 25, to appreciative audiences A. program; and pew services, will be tendered October 30 by Progressive Club; and November 5 by Wall Wishes Club. Mrs. Eva L. Jordan made a trip to Mary's home, where mother, mother, Kennedy, she is ill. Those having items for the Age kindly see our little, new representative, Blanche Taylor, Ms. Blanche Cornell, Ms. Boyd, will receive your birth. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brownley have returned from Roanoke, Va., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Brownley. Office Phillip Driggs has returned after spending several days in Roanoke, Va., at the bedside of his mother who ded a few days ago. Miss Anderson of Nashville, Term, will be attending the church, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Anderson, who will soon be in their new home on Birch avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Burch are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon. The Bible School of Witherington presbyterian Church last Sunday was not attended very largely because of the weather. The leason was "Paul in Ephesus," Acts 9:23. The church was very attended Rev. Bennett's text was "Paul Ephesian his text was." In the afternoon Mrs. Annie May gave a pewly $27 was collected. The evening service was largely attended and the sermon was "Swelling of the Jordan." The Elders' Association of New Brunswick Presbytery was entertained by the Witherspons Presbyterian Church. These were about 125 presbyteries, and the church had diaries of the church, Mrs. M. Vanzant president of supper committee. After supper Rev. Mr. Babbitti of New York made an address. Doctor Erdman made a few remarks. E. Simpson rendered a vocal solo. The church Sunday, at the A. M. E. Church owing to the "wetment weather, Fire "States" reported for rally day North Carolina, Mrs. Jary A. Moore, governor, led with $123. The rally will be continued another Sunday. Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, who has been quite ill for the past few days, is better. The Ducktown Mock Conference held at the A. M. E. Church Thursday and Friday night October 22 and 23, was a success, Madam Delilah Duffauf of Ashbury Park rendered several spirituals, Friday night the guidance was entertained with a recital by Edward Steele, of New York City, with Robert Landis, of New York City, with City, Mrs. M. S. Robinson, director; Mrs. Mary Moore, insignious bishop. Mrs. Walter Johnson, who was at the Princeton Hospital, is ill at her home 18 Quarry street. Among the out of town guests who attended the mkk conference at the A. M. E. Church were Mr and Mrs. R. Johnson of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Cummings and daughter, Rev Lee. Mrs. Cummings and Howard Walen Qborne, and Herbert Marsh of New Brunswick, N. J. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J. —The implemt weather last Sunday made a difference in church attendance. Dr. Ellerson, pastor, preached at the morning service and attended the evening services, and at the evening service on "The Personal Call to Faith, Prayer Love, Globedience and Service." The senior choir of the church rendered special selections at the evening service. The dual anniversary of the Uhh Avenue church and its pastor begin October 28th and will end November 2 All the Protestant churches are uniting their services. Wednesday night was Baptist Church, known as Methodist night, Thursday byersian in the Metropolitan district. Sunday, the special sermon will be preached by the Rev. Hugh Jack, moderator of the Newark Presbytery and the Newark Church of Newark. The Rev. William R. Lawton, formerly of the Randall Memorial church of New York City, has been invited to be present. Sunday afternoon at Vellock, Rector I. H: Berry of the Philadelphia Epistolic Church of this city, and the Epistolic kett of the Epistolic Church of Orange and M. Clair, will make addresses at An Afternoon with our Epistolic Friends. The Brotherhood organization of the church will have charge of the R H. H. Sutherland, president of the Brotherhood, will be present and addresses will Englewood. N. J. Emplewood, N.J. — Sunday, October 25, was Woman's Day at Bethany Presbyterian Church. The Woman's Day Committee, consisting of Mrs. Ada Gordon, chairman, Elizabeth Augustine, Lunie Tracey, Craig Hampshire, and Mary Katherine, Amie Bruce, Mary Mitchell, Prisella Bristow and Carrie Branch, prepared a fine program for the entire day. At 12 a.m., serrion Mrs. C. Sommerlyine, Hackensack, N. J.; 8 p.m., a musical and literary program as follows: Paula Brennan, Sarah Gordon and Mrs. Waddell, Solos-Men-Benj Rohght, Ludai Davis, Anna Gooby and Miss Ellen-Wadley, Dulci—Mrs. C. White and Malinda Gordon, Annual address, Dr. J. P. Moleman, New York. Renews Mrs. Gordon, Annual address, Dr. J. P. Moleman, New York. Renews Mrs. Gordon, Annual address, Dr. J. P. Moleman, New York. Offering for the day, $150. Mrs. Prisella Bristow, Minilee L. Pierce and Evelyn D. Johnson are on the sick list. All are improving. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N.-J.-M., Eva Marilhil of Saratoga and Mrs. Joe Dickson of New York were visitors at the Trenton last week, Designing and Dressing last week. The cantata, "The Heavenly Gates Alar," was given at Mizion A.M. E. Church Wednesday evening, October 21. The leading parts were taken by Miss. J. E. Jenson, and Miss. E. E. Jeffrey Wilson, Mrs. Edna Henson and Harold Johnson. A good audience was present. St. Monica's Church, Rev. Eather A. E. Jenson, rector, was well filled Thursday evening, October 21. The session was held at the Guild of which Mrs. Fannie Steward is president. St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church held a successful reception and chicken supper Wednesday, October 21. The lecture room was occupied. Sapphire of the tables, especially the one presided over by Mrs. Quander, served a fine supper for 25 cents. The program included musical selection by Mrs. J. W. White's orchestra of six pieces; and recitations by Lena Rena, which was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wills of Brooklyn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reynolds of West State The Trenton Colored Day Nursery held their annual tag day event over $900 Mrs. Louise Austin Reed won first prize for selling the most tags; Mrs. George Ellis, second prize, and Mrs. Mary Jensen, third. Principal Arthur T. Lowe of the New Lincoln School is now living at 217 Lincoln street, where he has installed an up-to-date table and numerous other improvements. Mrs. Luise Henson was the guest at dinner, October 22, of Mr. and Mrs. Tasker. and Mrs. John W. Lewis of Morrisville entertained a few friends at whist Friday evening, October 23. Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle, Pa. A. really was held Sunday at West Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. I. J. Bolden, pastor. The reception for the day's services was $300. Monday night, Dr. Matthews of Philadelphia lectured on Africa. It was an interesting talk and the church was packed for the reception. Dr. Ma. W. Williams gave a reception by the Oliver Club, after the lecture. The sermon preached in the headquarters of the G. S. C. Council by Dr. Jenkins was attended by Dr. K. Walt M. Williams, E. Emmerston and Miss H. Hodge. Isaac Wright spent Sunday in Niagara Falls, M. M. K. Walter Tucker gave a party at her residence on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Hall have opened a new restaurant on West street. Alice Jones was slightly injured in an automobile accident but much The Frederick, Douglas Center, has become a, tax, luxury having purchased the south west corner of a Finchwood the colored people of, Tolsoo, limited mid afternoon. A modern building of, high quality of the city will be created. Sympathy is shown, Mrs. Dressel Clements and other members of, the family in the death of Turner Tandy. The colored Working Girls, Home The colored Working Girls, big program. Many new classes to the program of the Frederick Douglass Community Center. There will be a room registry, employment department, wholesome athletics for old, as well as young, clauses in almost every phase of life. Boy Scout and, a music department. The floor is in our temporary building for basketball and gymnasium. Every Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. the twilight meetings will take place. The main feature of these meetings is the Weekly Negro News Review compiled by Attorney Albertus Brown and presented to the public. These reviews should be interested. Negro people should be interested. Negro people is taken from the Negro weekly, Miss Della H. Fields was the reader of these interesting topics for October 18. Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lilian Duffy in Pinewood, avenue the Novum Organum Club entertained an progressive whilst for a group of 100 students. Mrs. Marietta Ward and the "Bodyy" Mist Ruth Castle. Additions to the club membership are being made. Mrs. Ruby - Saugertier of Cleveland, and Mrs. Cole of Dejelfre were guests of Mrs. Albertus Brown during the past week. Enterprise Center Club spans a dance at the Douglass Community Center the evening of October 31. It is a Halloween party. Friday evening, October 30th, the Douglass Center is giving a "Roundup" at the center for all of its boys and girls. Some novel stunts are planned. Attorney Jesse Healey - moving his office to Suite 950 - Nicholas Building. The all Saints Church is giving a dance party at the Toledo Labor Temple: the evening of October 30. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair 'When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so tasteless, I tell them my experience. "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse, and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not like it. I learned of Exelento Quinne Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon, become silky, lour and lovely as it is today. I love her wonders and my cleavage, my cleavage, my cleavage, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants a beautiful gown, Exelente Quining Pomade and Exelente Skin-Boop at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only £25 each, or will be postpaid, upon receipt of wrist tape. Your hair will be beautiful, with a rich number of our preparations. EXELENTE MEDICINE CO., HILTON, CT. ACENTE WANTED EVERYWHERE. Work For Me! RESTABLISHED 31 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Pencottie, St., Jersey City, N. J. Wig, Bridges, Dale, Pompadour, True- formation, Combing, made up of any style Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dri- ing, Face Massage, Manicuring, . Colored Hair Work, Wig Work, Pompadour NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Dry Cleaning Sent to Our-ut-down Petrocon mk. Request Alex. Marks 96254 EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Downtown Burlington A1, HI 14160 P1 Mk. (Closed Saturday) Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tester, Ec- sema, Falling Hair, Ec. Hair Bobbing, Puffing, Singing, Dressing, Ec. Eye Brow Arching, Drying, Ec. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Fimples, Blackheads, Ec. Completion, Beautifying Manicuring. Special Fancy Hair Dres- ing for Dallis, Parties, Dances, Ec. Now in an atmosphere of quiet, distraction and mild refinement, we expect willingly serve you for all the city of Beauty Colony. HOURS 9 to 5 Appointments necessary SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets." ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Think, Gregory of Maryland, was the guest of this week of the Keller of Southall, and was called to the bedside of her husband, C. D. Dagger, of Fifth fifth Avenue. We were McDonald McDouglas, passed through the city for a city and visited several of his friends. Bradford, F.A. Miss Pearle Louse Bamier and Joseph G. Allen were mar- ried last Week Miss Charlotte Scott of Mary- ter from north to Philadelphia to begin training as a nurse. Mary, Hospitals, bf James- er N. V. was a visitor in our cute law office and of Olga N. V. has re- turned home after visiting her mother Those who eat from The Hardware Grocery Store 100 E. 10TH STREET HATTIEBURG MI88. Will keep fat. Come and buy and live happy. NOTICE G. W. MEARES' BARGAIN HOUSE You can have your dresses made over, new ones made and we also do repair work on Men's clothing. Call us when in town. Edgar C. Cox G. W. Meares' Bargain House Located in new store room at rear of KNIF, Drug Store, McKay Street, Lansing, W. C. HAIR WIGS MES. TRANSFORMATIONS. MUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS. ANYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. MADE TO YOUR ORDER (Call Outside Office) 212-755-2222 Alex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET 6:30 P. M. (Closed Sat/Mon) We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day. Guaranteed To Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment of SKI for Trial Products commercial and volunteering results Heartfles, your hair, in one month MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st St., New York Several Persons Are Injured In Accidents In Their Hardem Homes larger sign offering "Trained rent for Negro folks" at Saturday on the East Side at 8:00 West End Avenue the property owners of the residential section, unimpaired worry. Lerone: Lerone: make money relative to say that the property is in charge, and answer in charge, and answer Iberand Reich president of krafts Company, think the property at a rideshare. Practice the appraisal/diagnosis of the patient's physical condition. It is the responsibility of the physician to identify and document the patient's physical condition. The physician must provide the patient with the planning function of the department. The physician must provide the patient with the other department for furnishing and maintaining the patient's physical condition. in the final days of the campaign, all of the Republican candidates are making an effective, intuitively effective effort to withstand the support of independence, either by making a statement or by the availability of a campaign mail. It is said that many make a hometown buceuse, arresting the voter to the importance of this decision. GREAT PAYMENT FOR LEASE, APRIL 19, 1918 New York Mrs. Ellis Parks 268 Seventh avenue and first thought to be recover from a recent illness, has other affects. The Tower Club of Eureka Town attended last Sunday at 11:30am by Mrs. Rachel Branch 317 Worth 10th street. Mrs. Nannie Sanders, 112 West 123rd street, has returned from the Community Hospital where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Emma Brinker member of the Ladies Fostive Union No. 1 died Saturday, October 24. Friend was away at afternoon from Mother Zion Church. Freed White, 24 East 134th street, who has been spending several mouths in Louis County, Va., because of ill health, has returned to the city. He is much improved. The Daughters of Eureka Temple and the Flower Club inet at the home of the avenue and gave her a surprise party, she received a very substantial gift from the clubs. Phone: Harlem 2000. X-Ray Diagnostics DRESSMAKING SCHOOL learning. Dressmaking. Patterson protective. Dressmaking. Individual careerism. Careers for Men and Women 500 W. West 125th St. Montgomery 7220 Mrs. D. F. Cafey, fife of Dr. Frank C. Cafey, 207 West 135th street left for her vacation Thursday aftermonds tries in Columbus, Ga. and her former home, Montgomery, Ala. She will return in thirty days. Miss. Eva D. Bowles, Mrs. Addie Hunton, Miss Juliette Derricottie and Mrs. Corbella are among the young New Yorkers who attended the 25th national conference of the Young Men's Christian Association, in Washington, D.C. last week. Rev. J. R. Ledgetter and wife, who moved to New York as missionaries, and the past two countries, will leave Saturday for Liberia to resume their missionary work. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Wilson of Los Angeles, who will also do missionary work. Abyssinian Community Forum, on Thursday night, November 5, will present a civic program, Aaron Smith deputy collector, Internal Revenue presiding, Rev. F. A. Cullen will take-part, it being Salem Night, with subject, How to improve business and society, How to save the Iroquois Irene Mormon Blackstone. Music will be furnished by members of Salem choir, Miss Ruth Green, Miss Lucie E. Wallem, Miss L. Stapa, reader; Edward Ward, violin. Teachers' Parents' Ass'n P. S. 139, Hears Judge J. R. Davies and Others Talk An interesting, program was rendered at the, regular meeting of the Parents' and Teachers' Association of the University, the McNichols, president, preaching The meeting was on Thursday evening, October 29, and the program included addresses by Judge John R. Hale, the Director of the Deinquency' Mrs. Mabel Keston, Keston Tiberculosis Association, and Miss Margaret Quillard of the Child Study Association. Special music was rendered by Gerald Wilson, pianist, and by the School Orchestra, Art, and by the School Orchestra, Robert S. Dixon, leader George W. Peterson Dead George W. Peterson Dead George W. Peterson, 84 years old, Civil War veteran, and who for years held a responsible position in the department, died at his late residence, Brooklyn, on October 22. Brooklyn, on October 22. Funeral services were from his late residence Dr. Tyler, pastor of bridge Street Church, of which the deceased was a member for twice twenty five years, officiated. He was assisted by the Rev C. P. Tule, who was his pastor when he was in New England, where Mr. Peterson was coming to Brooklyn. Dr George F. Farr, L. S. Woodgate, A M E. Church. Mr. Peterson is survived by a son and a host of grand children. Infertility was in the Evergreen Cemetery. WHEN TO VOTE I be sure to vote early on Wednesday Day, Tuesday, November 2. Polls are open in Greater New York from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. You can early. Straight Republican Ticket! Andreus Shildon, 48, of 2025 Eighth Avenue, is an- the Hospital Hospital from pneumonia. He was hit by a car accident, evidence by Dr. Castilleja of the Collegium hospital and later removed to the Hospital Hospital. *Samuel* Booker, 277 *Weir* 133d *William* Booker, 277 *Weir* 133d *with appendix* Canvas Plans Started "The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee is a big part of our work and a creditable part, said Sally Hammond, the director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association at the Christmas Sale meeting held at the Y. W. C. A. 179 West 137th street, for professional men and women, business men, social and interested lay persons in Harlem. "There, is scarcely another activity in this city," Mr. Hopkins continued, "that is receiving the marked co-operation of the professional men as the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee presents the time. The work in this community is less than half the amount of money raised locally but the more funds obtained locally during this year's Sale, Sale, Sale, the more shall we be able to spend on the fast-growing and fruited needed activities of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee." Dr. Louise T. Wright, secretary of the Uptown Medical Society of Presbyterian Hospital, expressed the opinion that the secret of any successful effort to assist the services of interested persons who were really "hold on the idea." Dr. C. A. Norman, representing the dentists, gave the annual report of the North Harlem Dental Clinic. A brief account of the progress that has been made in the area of ubercolposis, and Health Committee given by Mrs. Mable Doyle Keaton, the executive secretary. "The work could not have progressed without the help of the many client and community." Mrs. Keaton, said, "I am confident that we will again in helping to make our Seals Campaign a success." The need for informing the community as to the relationship between the activities of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee and the New York Health Association was emphasized. The same Wells Whipple, secretary of the tension and Development Service of the latter organization. She pointed out that while citywide as well as local-publicity was given to the general activities of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association it was important that the local people aid in information about the specific activities which this organization is making possible in Harlem through its Harlem Tuberculosis Committee. Thomas Dreyt, well known lawyer, who is chairman of Harlem 1925 Seals Sale campaign acted as chairman at this special meeting N. Y. Tuskegee Association Holds First Fall Meeting The New York Tuskegee Association with its October meeting began actively on the new year's work. It was an encouraging beginning as a whole, the members brought wholesale materials and plans for their operation. The present large membership created further encouragement, all of which attested to the well directed cooperation that will be extended the newly elected president, M. Sellie G. Marshall. The team, the feature of the eveling was in charge of W. M. Robertson, who presented some accomplished young ladies and two speakers in a pleasing program. The selections were well chosen and executed in a manner that pleased. The University of Jarmon, of Tuskegee Institute and Agricultural College, rounded out the Miss Tuskegee Taylor was also a speaker. The Negro artillery opened the program, followed by a violin solo by Mrs. Frances Bragg, a solo and ensembles by M. Edith M. Robbins, a solo and ensembles by Mrs. Marshall; piano solo by Mrs. Family Traugl a song, "Ode to Tuskegee College" can address by Dr. Jarmon; adresses by Mrs. Elly Tuller. Refreshmenst weer servied The Colorado Citadel of Republican Club of the Suburban District was invited to a mass meeting in the parking lot (white) of the County Negotiator (black) Monday October 20, 2014 at the meeting was a roaring success. Little Miss Muriel Gadden, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, attended the journal性 brief by the journal of I.S. S. velt composition contest conducted by the Roosevelt Memorial Association. On Saturday afternoons October 17, a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Wr. was held by their daughter, Helena who was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Forty-five children were present, and were given an afternoon of rare entertainers who were secured for the occasion. The party lasted from four to seven o'clock. Nancy Kimble Found Dead In Apartment After Week Nancy Kimble Found Dead In Apartment After Week Mrs. Nancy Rimble, 8 East 132nd street was found dead in her apartment. Thursday October 22 Her relatives, who live in the same house, had missed her for several days, but thought that she was spending a few days with friends. After they learned that she had not been by them, they knocked at her apartment door but there was no response. When John Floyd wight on the fire escape and climbed in the apartment window, Mrs. Kimble's body was found lying on the bed. A physician was called, and said that she had been dead about a week. She was a member of M. Olivet Baptist Church. Her funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Duncan Understanding Parlor. Age Writer Lectures To School Children On 'Food' Age Writer Lectures To School Children On 'Food' Dr. Alonzo DeG. Smith, editor of the "Better Babies" column in The New York Age, was invited to deliver a series of three lectures on "Food to the Child: Grade Children of 5, at Edgecombe University and 140th street, by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. The lectures were given at 9 o'clock, on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. A. Krause, presiding. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ARNCTY, CROWN AND MUSEUM, BROWN COUNTY B. SHAY PURVUE, ACME HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bct. 134th and 136th Sts. Phoenix Bulbush 3139 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St. 'p'klyn, N. Y. 100 Quincy St. ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager JAMICA 2187 Telephone JAMICA 2187 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 2187 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 179th Street and 8th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6081 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, BUENA PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE WILLIAM C. PERRY JUMERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE JUMERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 16th & 17th Avenues ESTATE AGENT FREED ALLEGED FAKE REAL Buyers Get Back Money Paid On Alleged Undersea Lots TIME TO HAVE YOUR TEETH INSPECTED unclean mouth is a trouble station. It leads with decay. is more ill health than decay of teeth. mouth, the teeth should be inspected at MONTHS by a reputable DENTIST. vice, and MINATION IS FREE Hector Polk BORN DENTIST An unclean mouth is a 'trouble' station. It leads to teeth decay. Many nursing students have dreamed of being injured by auto accidents througthat week. Amng the victims were: Maria Diana Brown, 68 years old, of 230. Went 124 streets away on Thursday at 2:10pm, while she was trailing to the east side of Eighth Avenue. She sustained a contusion of the hip, scapula and suffered a fracture of the right hip. She was taken home, where medical care her on her way to Harlem Hospital-physician. Ursula Clinee Phillips, 37, of 237. West Village, served as a reception of the school's medical care. She spraed and Eighth Avenue, Friday at 12:30pm. Gibson Park, 35 of 152 West 143rd street, was found lying at the foot of the steps leading into the basement of 173 West 143rd street at 8:35 a.m. Tuesday morning with a fractured skull. The manman in which the injury was wounded was then been disclosed. The injured man was discovered by some one passing who recovered from the Protoman. Regan of the 10th President. Undy died of the injury at 10:50 Tuesday morning at the Hafman Hospital in San Antonio. He is investigating the cause of the injury. San Manuel Lodge of Odd Fellows Give $1,000 To Presbyteran Hospital Announcement of a gift of $1,000 from the San Manuel Lodge, No. 1794 G. U. O. Odd Fellows, was made last week by the Presbyterian Hospital Building Fund. The gift came from the Fund through Dr. Louis T. Wright, associate chairman. A total of more than $25,000 has been pledged by colored residents of New York through Dr. Wright's committee Joseph C. Geneleve is the secretary of the Fund is being paid through the District-Grand Lodge of which Col. Harry Edwards is the head. EDUCATION Special tutoring given to preparatory, also high school students. Classes now being formed. Will begin November 1. Phone after 3 p.m. Morningside. 3579. DayVenny. October 31-4. Engagement Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Farley of 255 West Street announce the engagement of their daughter Dylan Lynes, to Mr. Lafayette J. Williams of Stneca, S. C. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—280 West 125th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. TIME An unclean to death No disease causes more ill. To maintain a healthy mouth, least ONCE every YOUR MONTH. We specialize in this service, and OUR EXAMINATE Dr. Hect BURBERT 488 LENOX AVENUE, BETT This address, will be a reply to the book, "Whitby America," by Earnest Scrier Goose a. Virginia. Kn Kluzer who claims to have been scott by Martin Garvey, to preach to the black man acquiescence in an inferior development, while white men is it is alleged finally on behalf of Liberty Hall, quarter of the Garvey organization. Marie Marge Barrier Hostage will still sign and special literary, program will be rendered. Admission is free. George Combe, 22 West, 122rd street, who was held in 20,000 ball bill by Judge Vitale in the Washington Heights Court on Monday, October 18th, for selling real estate in Jaline, N.J., in the Map Elysian Park, in the same state, has been set free. The complainants, who alleged that Combe, forinhery an employee of the Corporation, 123 Nassan street, have been charged with the impay that was paid on lots in the alleged Ocean Township. It is reported that the Mutual Home Builders-Corporation assumed Combe and paid back claims against Combe and paid back the money is understood that Combe is to make good the money with the corporation. The charge against Combe was reduced to petty bribery, which allowed Combe to show leniency toward the same could not have been done in a case of grand larceny. The people who, claimed that they had been abused, are satisfied with the police money, according to a statement from the arresting officer in the case. Bank Book No. 2941; finder, please return to ...ry A. Blackwood, Chelsea Exchange Bank. DEATH NOTICE Mrs. Lillian Moore of 23 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, N. Y., wishes to announce the death of her sister, Mrs. Brown, at her residence in Rockingham, N. C., Monday, October 5, 1925. IF U DON'T C DOUBLE DR. KAPLAN THE EVAGENT SPECIALIST KELLIBLE AND REASONABLE AND EXAMINED WEEKS 503 LONDON AVE. Dipponic Hakim Hospital. 14th St. 211 West—Neally furnished rooms, married or single, all improvements. References required. Phone: Audubon 5616; Morgan. 191st St. 241 West—Single room neally furnished, private house. 191st St. 150 West—Pursified robbin private residence; Swell. GB3-14 12nd St. 207 West—Neally furnished front rooms with use of kitchen and barr, steam and hot water; 39 and 99, Williams, Phone Bradburst 8167. Oct.17-21 135th St, 107 West—Small front room, rent $5, Amana Watts. 135th St, 127 West—Large and small private rooms, all conveniences, $5 up. 5 flights, Sawyer. 135th St, 116 West—Large and small neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person, Seafood. 139th St, 239 West—Large-furnished room with kitchenette privileges, steam, telephone, all modern improvements, references, exchanged. 145th St, 222 West—7 rooms and bath, all improvements, affect neighborhood, 2nd floor, inquire Edwards or phone Intervalle 1320. ANNOUNCEMENT The committee in charge of the musicale at the home of Andrew Wilkins of 1882 Bergen street, Brooklyn, wishes to announce that the lucky ticket, No. 227, was purchased by John W. Smith of 438 W. Duenen street. The Bronx. He was awarded a complete outfit of two bows, a a crayon and a copy of the genuine Guarrier wollin at the musicale on Monday evening, October 28. The affair was a sudden gold sum was realized, which will be divided among several worthy charities. **GOOD NEWS TO ALL** Do you COUGH? Are you losing FLESH and WEIGHT? STRENGTH & LICE, that scientific TONIC, checks at prevents: Cough, Brophythes, Asthma, Body Waste, cerebellitis. It kives the Body Waste, Strength, Large bottle, $175 smaller, Drink stores, or Longevity Med. Gifts, Union Street, Jersey City, N. J. Encyclopedia for testimonials. Get copy of Kirk, a famoul BOOK of Egyptian Secrets, the NEW X-RAV OF LIFE, 256 pages, cloth price $2.20. Agents wanted. Oceat-Sot WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costa No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. TIQUAS, Ft. 21st West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 6993 1-11-Jung Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG, DISTANCE, MOVING Baggage to and from Makeshift and Stamshaw Plant. TO SHARE ROOM Residential room to share room with bedroom, apartment, bed, bedroom, double bed, Reference entrance Morningside 0534 October Lakeview Apartments—320 St. Nicholas Ave. 120th Bld. 7 storey elevator House. 4-5-6 room apartment. 100 percent apt. to respectable col. apartment den. per premises. Telephone: Monmouth 310-700. Wilmington Ave. 600-7 rooms and substantial improvements. rooms per apartment. per premises. Oct10-41 High street 9 East. 4-5 room apartment. 100 percent apt. electric gas. but no improvements. 19th St. West. High class elevator. 75 room apartment to leave. Oct10-41 19th St. West. Apartment un furnished. three floors. all improve med. 400 Dalley. Apartments To Let In New Houses 60th Wash. 137th Bld. 2-3-4 and 5-6 storey improvements. inquire superintendent from 9:00 daily. APARTMENT—BRONX Barbara B. 102-83 rooms; in two houses; house all improvement; must be seen to be appreciated; take Pelham train to Zekeena academy FURNISHED UNFUR-BKLYN McDonalds 86, 272 Furnished or single bedroom, living room, for couple or two, guestroom. Board or use of Kitchenette. Phone after Haddington 0602 Oct17 29 FOR SALE BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE For Sale of Rent Beauty. Parlor fully equipped with 9th Apt. low rent Indirex 2520 71th Apt. Oct31 29 REAL ESTATE NEW, HOME FOR SALE PLAINFIELD, N.J. In Plainfield, N. J.—6 rooms and shelves, electricity and gas; near school, good residential area; good residential section, $1,500 each; ance like rent, located at 186 Wiler avenue, near Terrell Road. Apply J. Pashin. 626 West Front street, Plainf ield, N. J. phone No. 3199. QQ33-1 HOMES—All improvements, high ceilings, dogs, fences, dog houses, Real Estate, 128 Liberty Plainfield, N. J. BARGAIN—One and two-family houses in Westfield, Scotchplains, Plainfield, Fordron, Rosewell and Kendworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards, Real Estate and Insurance, Poker, 615. South, Ave. Westfield, N. J. Pho. Joseph Home-1882-1073. June 27, 1 yr HELP-WANTED Male and Female Help CANVASERS WANTED 600 A WEEK EABY—Introducing and taking orders at 100% profit in product, fast seller—Big or patee, En-Sat, Dressaing Keeps, the hair in place, helps hair become straight, keeps hair healthy. Write quick for Free Sample, and catalog of 100 fast selling talbob products, including Tan talbob Brow, Face Powder Rush name today, Ho-Ro Co Bldg, St. M. Co, 630 Ho-Ro Co Bldg, St. Missouri. AGENTS, CANVASERS to take high grade candy to consume, selling plan wins, big sales everywhere. Liberal commissions paid da Whole or party time. Sally Sale 1638 Broadway, New York, Oct. 11 THE JULY ANNOUNCEMENT The Executive Directors of the Publicity Service will announce large greatly the field of career farth in the forthcoming work the volume will be known as Who's Who Offered America, and will will be colored in black and women color, both living and dying, achieved ennui in any depar- of worthy endeavor, not only United States, but anywhere work. This book will be the one sure in its field, the capital source of the achievements of men and women African descent. Actors, Athlete Brian Rose, Nine, Drama Engineers, Farmers, Com- Dancers, Educators, Explorers, sailists, Historians, Inventors, natalists, Lawyers, Musicians, Greators, Painters, Philosophi- Physicians, Sculptors, Social Workers, Story Tellers, Theologians, all these and more, will be quarterly represented. Circulation of copies is guaranteed. cooperation of the public is earn- ly asked. The effectiveness of Negro Institutions of higher education will be displayed in concrete terms of achievement in the graduate grade. Write us at 250 West, 125th street full information—addressing Elliott Hildy Service. Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS, DANNERS REGALIAIR For all Societies Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 183d Street Telephone Circle, 1759 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With R. R. VAN We are pleased to Hall Promoter 131 WEST STREET New York, City