The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 10

uu PAGETEN A Saturday, October 19, 1925, Da You Know KANHAI1AN FERSOXALS Rev. Faschell, pastor of the West Hunter Street Baptist Church, Atlanta. was the week end guest of Mrs. Jennie D. MeKce'fe of 211 West 148th sfreet.

Mrs. William Slosser and Mrs. M. Fields; of Chicago, 111., were among those present' at the banquet of the Atlanta Interstate New York Club, Wednesday eevning, September 30. Judge John R.

Davie will speak at (he open forutu in P. S. 136, St. Nicholas' avenue and 13th street, Sunday, October 11, at 4 pm. A food musical program will be given.

Mrs. W. J. McKinney and Mrs. Al Cthea Craig, who attended the National 'Baptist Convention at Balti a trip to New York and paid a visit to Mrs.

Mary L. Green, 2094 Fifth avenue. Ed. T. Robinson a mail carrier in the Brunswick, postoffice.

who has been Spending several days in New York vis L. 1 mug nil inoincr ami aisicr, Airs. Morris of 129 West I38th street, during his vacation, left Thurday for his Georgie home. DR. M.

FRIEDER. KXtRACTION SPECIALIST 'THE GKNTLI DENTIST Eitactioas la Difficult Cihi PYCTRRHKA TREATED imv MVMiirr 420 UNOK AVMUI Of. Wit It) r. M(W Yerk Dr. Aubrey L.

Magill, or the pait fifteen year engaged in practic at New Haven, Connecticut, announces the opening of officea at 231 West 138th street Phone Bradhurst 1727. Mrs. Alberta Winston, 181 West 131st street is confined to Iter bed with Miss "Jennie Foster of "174 Wei 137th street, who has been living in the!" for the past four years, left Wednesday for Nashville, her forpifr borne, where she will remain inucmiuciy. Harriet Snead, 411 East 124th street is confined to her bed suffering from an injury which she sustained sometime ago when she fell and hurt lief lec. Mm.

Hester Francis. 282 West 127th street is sick at her home with la grippe. BLEEKS 7 Oraasmaklna, rattanmak.liMj Ofli, Araaint Mllllnarf en kleWna. InOntfuai tnatruetls Ocuraas fa Mtn MfMM Pailtlana 6varanlee' ea tik at Mamma, sua 7220 phsaa Harlem irtM Xa Olifiwal Miss Georgia Roberts of Norfolk, Va, whi, has been visiting her mother', Mrs. Lucy Armstcad, 70 West 133rd street, left' last Monday for Dei troit.Mjclw It, is reported that since arriving iu Detroit, she has changed tier name to Mrs.

Hopson, having ntsirricd Mr. Clifton Hopson of that fit v. Blanch I 'erando of Broirxvillc, N. is spending a few days in'Man hattan visiting friends. luW Harriet Gibbs Marshall of Haiti is visiting friends in York.

Mrs. F.st'elle Hoglan of 20 West 1 "0th street was presented 'a grand ufticer's jewel last Monday night at the St. Luke Hall. The presentation was made by the Juvenile of Martha 'which a banquet, was given for the Grand Officers. Mm Marie Whiiting of Norfolk, has returned, to her home after spending a week with Mrs.

Lucy Armstead of 70 West. 133rd street. Sriowdale Picnic Farm Park er phoar Brewster ltl JUfiSJm Offers I ideal place lor private duet, antes txf Sunday Scaeels to seese1 a tf a Kcluaea' teat. Beamifal woodUed fad rvaaiag serial wttir. Far farther Is.

laraiitlaa Write, Mrs. A. Moraa, Brew Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, 109 West 123th street has returned from Rye Beach, where she 'has been spending the summer. A public meeting of the Sunday school of Abyssinian Baptist Church will oe Mid Sunday a ternoon, Oc tober 11 in the main auditorium.

Rev. Powdt Ailh preside. The Rrter CtHlegiate Association held iV fibular 'meeting last Sunday afternoon' in the Y. W. C.

A. audi wiiuiii, i nr ptvrum consisica 01 a 'Solo, Mrlm niann cnln fific Jessie Covington; dramatic selection, Rnth'KllU. Shbrt addresses "were" given by Eugene F. Corby and Ira D. Reed.

airs. Mary vaiKcr oifuj west Jlst street is sick. i "Mr. Will'ams, a piano mover, who Cves at 366 West 126th street is suffering from an Injury received while moving a piano. Mrs, J.

202 West lj2nd street; who underwent' an operation at the npoker Washington Infirmary, 'bas returned to her home much Mr. Thompson of 243 F.ait 127th street is sick at the' Harlem Hospital, fe hrr 1lf' llnftrVwrnr an nnjtnlinn ill wife also sick at their horn The Dixie Jubilee Singers gave a oncert at the Orace Congregational Chtrrch Monday evening. A nrocram or Kr tnusic was rendered. Pickens. James Weldon 'Johnson, A.

O. Dill, Nelson Dixon and Rev. Marshall Shepherd were those from Harlem who attended the luncheon at Town Hull given in hon oi' 'of Dr. Harry Walls. Wililani Imes, pastor elect oS James Presbyterian Church, has moved his family to New York, and an, now1 jresiding at 204, West 137th DIICII.

3 MORE DAYS j. TO REGISTER i no 'd ot 'a i 'spjmrs put ui o) uioj pua itQoxm 'itptiA put Xepsjnqx uou3aj jaquwAOM ain joi Xi 4.. nio oi, f3nm irj sawp 5 ajoq ao tuca. noX ja)tn3j noX )j Do in 6 Of pie Iii Greater New York NOTICE; JQ SUBSCRIBERS flcase have your name on your mail box.i Most investigatki. of complaints of failure to receive papers in New Yorlc City, show that the mail boxes ari nameless.

Ve 'ask your cooperation in this matter. Help the postman his effort, to betlcr service, by laving your name on your mail box. HARLEM HAPPENINGS beorge Dodspn ill at his house, 1 West 131st street, with an attack of la grippe. Englia Browa 131 Edgecombe avenue, Was stricken with parglasis on Monday. Thomas Berrion, of 2532 Seventh avenue, is a patient in the Harlem Hospital, suffeing with' rheumatism.

'John Lead, 2460 Seventh avenue, was attended by Dr. Weintraub, for acute indigestion. Miss Selma LeSand, of 2529 Seventh avenue, received injuries in the head vhcu. she met an autQ accident at Seventh avenue, and 14oth HenrieUa.Pyer, of 143rd street, while rpller skating in 143d street, Tuesday, watkriocked down by an east bound ante! Shet received bruises on the knees and nose, Sam Snaulding, 206 West 148th street, was, slightly injured when the private auto in which he was riding collided Jnth a street car ati 148th street ami Eighth avenue. Thomas Dornus of 2542 Seventh avenue, is a patent in the Harlem Hospital, suffering with pneumonia, Miltoii Dicdcrs of 34 West 135th sfreet was attended by Dr.

Weintraub, for heart trouble. Twitty Mack, 408 West I35th street, suffered an auto accident on the afternoon, October 8, He sustained a dislocation' of his right ankle. Winter Activities With Many Displays The' Branch 'had its formal opening ior the season in a very informal fashion, on Monday evening, September 28. An idea of the work as it will be conducted during the year was given by exhibits in class and club room, swimming pool and gymnasium. On the second floor one found exhibits of hats, dresses, lamp shades and French flowers made in classes during the summer; a typewriting demonstration, and a jolly group1 of Beaux Arts dub girls gathered around the piano in the club room singing.

The Girl Reserves have two club rooms on the third floor, a'l their very own, and visitors found going on there a dedication ceremonial with its impressive candle lighting service. At the close of the Girl Reserve ceremonial the guests were all itahered into the auditorium for brief meeting presided over by Mrs. W. H. Wortham, the chairman of the Branch.

Mrs. Wortliam welcomed the intmbers and friends and made a plea for 4 spirit of co cieration throughout every department, of the branch during the coming year. Following Mrs. Wortham' talk Miss Uattie L. Greet, membership secretary, spoke on dub organization in the memlwrship Department, Mrs.

C. C. Saunders, our general Secretary, gave a brief outline of plans for the coming year. Singing of. familiar songs by the audience was led by Miss Lulu Hunt.

of. the most important events of Ui6 teason is the Annual Volunteer Worker's Conference to take place 'on MoR(ki)S .12. The conference wl at' 6 m. with a brief vesper service, followed, by supper at 6:30. After, supper there will be held scclicnal meetings of the committees and Workers of various departments.

At 9 m. there will be a general meeting in the auditorium at which the firtdings of the sectional meetings will be given. All nvtnlvrf ar flifrifil ti attrnil tlitc Mil. erence and are nrgently invited to do la i Physical Department onencd Mon Join up for a ctart and keep in shape during the strenuous winter day's ahead of us I We are grateful to' Miss Roxana Turner, president of the April Club, for magazines. Eyer Read? Commnnily Circle Organizes To Help Home For Girls The Ever Ready Community Circle, recently organized for the purpose of contributing to the support of the Katie Ferguson Home for.

un niarrifd I moiners otwntctt Mrs. tauiioii'': tr is' in charge, held a meeting at the UDCDS WCW lOrK UtUCC i 'r home of Josephine Holmes 2I2 West. I30th street, Thurs 1 V. 'V dav evening, October I. Dr.

Aubrey L. Magill, who for fif i t. teen yeart has been engaged in the Airs, taut ion and I' red K. ilnorr, editor of. The New York Atte.

were made for a Thanksgiving din ncr which will bc given at the home on Thanksgiving afternoon. The officers' of' the circle arc: President, Mrs. J. H. Frairr; secretary, Mrs.

Charles Mayticld; corresponding kecretary, Mrs. Marion M. French; recording "secretary; Mrs. Kstellc H. Berkeley; assistant, Mrs.

Sadie A. Sautiders; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Spivey; chaplain, Miss Jennie Dickens. (Unioij'Dime Savings Quarterly at the rate ef I Vf at BROOKLYN NOTES BY J. H.

BERRY Mrs. Minnie Walker and Gwendolyn, have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Alice Duncan in 'Princeton, N. J. Anthony B.

Summersill a noted teach er of Mt. Pleaant, S. C. is here visiting his children. Will return in time for school opening.

He is at 686 DeKalb avenue Brooklyn. Fleet St Memorial A.M. EZionCbiirch From the subject, "The Divine he pastor. Dr. W.

C. Brown, preached a wonderful sermon. In his discourse he compared the church with a military "The command to advance has been given," said, he, "and if. we 'would succeed we must advance." At the conclusion, the pastor extended the usual invitations for members and nine persons offered themselves for membership. Revi F.

D. Holmes of eastern North Carolina, and Chas. S. Morris jr. of Norfolk Va.

were, visitor's. At one o'clock for an hiHir the church school was. in session. The attendance for the day was 417. Mrs.

Bettie A. Andrew of WiHiamston, N. C. was introduced by tie superintendent and gave a two minute talk. 1 At three o'clock special sevices for the VariVk ChrUtian indcavir was observed and Charles Satchell Morris jr.

was the speaker. 1 In spite of the downpour of rain, at 8 o'clock a large number of Daughters of North Carolina were present td hear the annual sermon preached by Dr. Brown. There were seme Sons present On Wednesday evening of last week the Leaders to the Member's entainment was a great success. The committee on served about 200 persons fa a healthy collaticn.

Sunday, October 11, is Decision Day and Spiritual Rally in the church school The speaker will be Dr. W. O. C. Car editor of the "Quarterly Review of the A.

M. E. 'L Newman Memorial Churcii At Newman Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday, October.

4, S. Ree ves, field secretary of the LoroTs Day. Alliance, preached at the 11a. m. service and made an appeal for the organization in their work to perpetuate the Christian Sabbath.

His subject for the sermon was. "The Right use the Sab beth." The text was taken from Luke 24:32, "Did not our hearts burn within us while he talked with tis by the way The preacher contended that time was necessary for rest, not only physically and mentally, but that the soul might have an opportunity for quiet communion with God. The' Slogan of the organization is to "Save Our Our Sanctuaries, and Save our Sons." At, the ccnclusion of the service an opportunity was given all to subscribe, and ninny responded. At 2 p. m.

the Sunday school! held their Harvest Home' and Rally. service The service was conducted by die superintendent. Mrs. Rebecca Williams, assisted by Mrs. Carrie Harrison, at the piano, i Addresses were made by W.

Payne, Mrs. J. W. Bratton and Rev. T.

W. Cooper, the pastor. 'At 8 o'clock Rev. Ooper preached from the iext 2nd Peter 3:11 "I stir up your pure minds by way of remem beranceV The subject was, "Memories of Christ." V' After the sermon Dri Cooper 'served the commuion of the Lords Supper to a fair, number of communicants. The services throughout the day were interesting and inspiring to all.

who had the privclcge to attend. flub Women Shower Mrs. Frances Keywr group 'of Empire' State Fede'ra. tiou women tendered Mrs. Francis Keyser the first President in ioned surprise party' on Friday 'ive, ning September 25 at her' residence 55 West 98th street, Many packages of groceries and delicacies and a purse of $28'were presented.

Every woman present spake and the response by' Mrs. Keyser was touching. There were club women present from Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Jamaica. Corona, and Staten Island. The party was arranged.

by the, Mrs. Addic W. Hunter, assisted by the following. Dr. Julia P.

H. Coleman, Mrs. Cora Calhoun Home and, Mrs. Ida P. Dr.

Aubrey MagiH, Formerly of New practice ot' medicine at New' Haven, has nuved.liwNew York City and opened an. office at '233 West 138th street. He is also taking special work Mount Sinai Hospital. Magill wa's the best known and one of the. roost'' prominent colored phyi sicians in Connecticut.

The medical fraternity, in New. York is fortunate in having him join them. Charlie Flags of West Raleigh, N. is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Laura Durham, 229 West 142nd street.

Bank Dividend Corner 40th Street and 6th Avenue' Cfr. per JDBBII Credited October 1, 1925, and payable 00 and after Oct. 16. DeamHt mid ea or Mora October 10th wtll dm tnternt Irom October lit. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $109,000,000 4' Banking by mail given ipecial attention WirUAM BOVi, fftfjem.

EDMUXn J'. LIVINGSTON, Treasurer. FIAMK t. HAZARD, StaretaryT 'l IM TillhGS IIEARD Af iONC UH By JAMES The. iro'rfa', which ap pcarea thej.

aw': i ork 1 lines ot October struck nierai a dissert tion on the unionr'and the employes' plan of represantalion that is worfhy of reproduction Jn this column. 'oi only does it present the flaws unionism nri bat it also relates how. the representation plan can be made abortive, by corporations which prefer method of settling 4heir. eoiplo.veV 'Contentijns. but which are to Iran toe much company wise, in i lie settlement of contentions, On the expo, ition is one to which ncitpAr.

the auvocates o'J unionism, nor exponents of tin employe plan, may refer with Jind' when, soliciting, adherents, because it shows the weakness of both mediums in settling industrial squabbles. The. THE UNION AND THE JOB The American' Federation of La'uor in its forty fifth annual convention ha on its hands' two problems, significantly One. is to bring arbitral and justice into the jurisdictional squabble in the building eaasints vast losses to both einplbyer's Thi The othrr is to check the present drift of workmen away from the Federation to other forms of or ganization. The laUer problem President O'Cbnnell of iho Metal Trades Department proposes to solve by "a counterattack 'employers throughout the nation." What particularly; agitates him i the "company formed Union, together with other devices by 'which employers strive to establish reasonable and permanent relations with their workmen group insurance," selling the company's stock on favorable terms and the like.

To Mr. O'Connell alt nothing better than an "industrial trap." purpqsel is' to tie the work meq to their jobs and make them feel that they are part and parcel of Jlie and" part of the company. In this way the employers are rapidly themselves behind many methods to "induce work men to discontinue their membership in unions. The American Federation of 1 Labor is a hatlonal institution With a'reeor'd 'of service. That it should strive to consolidate its power is naliifal, is no lesn natural; that, Hiniployers1 should strive to protect themselves from recurrent strikes; it wholly 1 commendable that they should' do so on the basis of mutual understanding with their employes, of reciprocal service and common financial profit.

Beneath this surface struggle' t)(r a principle 'nf the highest potentiality' for goodl' To, "tie" a workman to' his union may" it self Jorm assort i of as 'bricklayers 'nd' plasters are loo well rervitude to leaders who MittVe" for Mhe wtlfareol the, wdrkman'ind less 'for the "good pf tltt industry, so long as their personal prestige is enhanced. Where once' the. man Of energy and skill leadership was drafted Into union that existed by and for itself, he! may now come into closer and closer contact with Jiis industry. With th Industrial' life of the nation. Instead of giving his days 'to a that hj berorne largely anti social.

He deals with the forces of krtoWledge and jnstice. Employe representation is, tft its infaftcv.and faces i difficul: ties.i In their practical organiza tipn' some industries lend them selves to it much less readily than Too often employers use it disingenuously 'to their is'orkmen in thi 'sense Mr. O'Con But the ad van tagea.it offers max be gauged by the, vigor of 'the Federation's campaign 'against! it Nothing could more stfrely pre judice that campaign than 'the other situation with 'which tht Atlantic City, conference is dealing. For no question of right or "wrong, but only to serve Iselfish I ambitions, minor leaders have disorganised 'a industry, i dooming thousands' of their towers to idleness. Though the qbestion at issue hinges on a writ len agreement, the bricklaysr have steadily 'refused arbitration.

Even victory in 'its "eounter at tack against will not safeguard the1 Federation's future unless it conquers also' its own internal 1 i Picked Up Here1 acd: There Porter, George Ff Ringle of the New rork district is off on a two weeks' vacation, which time he and Mrs. Ringle wll spend in visiting his hotel at and at Salem. N. J. Porter E.MTntosh," another.porte.r proprietor.of a summer hotel at As bury Park, reports that his house had a prosperous, season this year.

Rossier Hansborough. athletic and likeable on of Mr. and Mrs. Hansborough i of this began, his matriculation a student at Howard University, last, jnonth. The college of young man will watched with unusual interest the manv friendsiof his parents due in partrto iact.

that he is quite' a manlx. young jnan, and i well thought of bjtithose who know his, father; and mother, and the efforri that the parent are expending in see ing that hetaecures a training, which will fit hini'ifor useful TC.IE An unclean No disease causes' more ill to teeth decay. AND DONE PULLMAN HV HOOANS Popular Songs And Physical Culture Poses AtCitizensV Foram, ci P. S. 136 The Citizens' held its sec 11 ond session at Public School Sunday afternoon, under auspices of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Har lem, of which i Charles A.

Cutler is that appeared on the program was supplied through the courtesy of the New York Eening Graphic, and Martin H. Weyrauch, man aging editor of that paper, made the principal address on the subject "How To Live." Weyrauch "told his listeners that the work which the forum was carrying on was something wonder He said "lhe first rule in living is' to learn how to live togethe as citizens of a community; to know how to voteand who to vole for, how to keep the. community in a' sanitary condition. "Another thing to learn is "the apt ritual way to live. The physical way of Hving is also a parti of our lives.

"A tree knows how" to live. The the. jungle, knows how to live and neither the plant nor the wild animal needs jnan to tell it how to live properly, i But at the top is. man, and it is more difficult to tell him although lie has intelligence. He can saw down a tree and shoot down a lion, but the reasons that man has to be told how to; live is because he likes to take tbmgs easy; Laws of nature are violated more by" mankind than any other Jiving thing.

The bodies we have were handed down to us by forefathers, and we should know how 1o give 'it pure food, fresh air, and After Mr, Weyrauch's talk there were demonstrations by John McGil), well known athlete, and Herbert Hol comb, a eupil of 'Mr. First of the exhibitions 'we're physical culture poses showing the va riptrs muscles brought into action in the placing of the body in different positions. figures posed represented The Man With The Scvthe. The Stone Age, Hercules, The Discus Thrower, The Archer. The Sower, Mercury, Zarro.The Chain Breaker, and others.

"Aftr Mr. McGill's demonstration, Mr. Holcomb showed his strength by first taking a closed teleohone. book and tearing it iti half without unfold ing it. Next he bent several large nails with his hands and passed them out to the' audience for souvenirs.

The musical treat of the afternooh was Clarence Williams' Radio Trio which sang several numbers, among which were: "Papa, Dee Da Da" by the Trio, with Mr. Williams at the piano, and song earh by Eva Taylor. Bill, Railrv and Clarenre Dr. C. Butler and Dr.

C. C. Pet tit spoke on timely W. O. Graves was pianist, the Debutantes Club members served as ushers, and Charles C.

Allison was master'of eeremonieis. Brtfasca Piano Pupils Appear In A Recital At Alsas," Friday Piano students of Miss Thelma E. Brunson appeared at "The 100 street, Friday evenings JJctobeK. 2, in a recital of, recitations, violin and piano selections. I It was the first appearance of Miss Brunson in a recital of her own pupils and she was assisted by Madam A.

Fraser Robinson, soprano, and Master Louis Dummit, The evening's entertainment opened wth the' chorus, "Beauteous Night" from of Hoffman (Offenbach) and closed with the awarding of Dancing followed the recital. Harlea League Chiirch Federation Daily Vacation Bible schools made a great record for work. Nine schools were during the session Zipn, St. James, Abyssinian, brace, bt.v.Mark, Beulah Wesle yan, Second Harlem S. D.

A. Epworth M. E. tTrinity Attendance US0. 'Successful street meetings were conducted during summer by stveral groups under.

Elder R. Lawson, Dr. and Elder M. C. Strachan.

more than 5500. Calvary Churcli, Dr, J. N. Coggin.s. pastor, is holding well to the front, under' trying conditions and making a record for christian leadership.

A group of the teachers in the Educational Department will attend Columbia and Abyssinian. Community Training Schools in October. Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage te aad from Railroads aal Steamship Piers 'ft 0 WEST J40th STREET BBAD. Sssidanea Edgecomba 1256. June6 Jm TO HAYE YOUR TEETH INSPECTED mouth ia a trouble station.

It leads health than decay of teeth. To maintain a healthy mouth, the teeth should be inspected at least ONCE every' FOyR MONTHS by, a reputable DENTIST. We specialize 'faf this service" and i rWR EXAMINATION IS FREE Jr. Hector i Polk 8tTBGEOrT 488 LEaOi AVJENUE, BET 134th STBEjrrf taaka a .1.. Ill FURNISHED ROOMS 7th 2270 Urge, front room, al so small toonv electric iignis, hus water, steam heat, Very home like, kitchen privileges Martin.

Oct3 7th 2326 Furnished room, private, couple or single, after 6 l. ni Edgecombe 196 Beautiful small room, $4.50 house; suitable for young or eld gentleman. Phone Edgecombe 5536. Octl0 2t i At. i4J Wast Two large light neatly furnished to let with all modern improvemnis npwiy Harris.

Cct3 4t 124th St. 236 West Fujnished room, couole. Morningside 1430, Johnson. Ocf lff a 126th" 131 West Large and small furnished rooms with kitchenette and running "water.1 127th 18 West Neatly furnished rooms all conveniences. H.rlrm 4863.

Oct3 2t 131st West Furnished rooms private, Oct3 4t 136th St, 249 West Urge front basement and parlor floor unfurnished, also small famished room $5. Call AuduborT 5197. 137th SL, 127 Wt Large and small private rooms, all conveniences, up. .2 Sawyer. FOR SALE i FOR SALE TAILOR STORE Tailor store for sale.

Long established place, selling on account of sickness. 55 West lth St. FOR BARBERS A splendid money making proposition Something every barber must have. 75 cents worth of ingredients make $10. Formula $1.00.

C. Campbell, J27 First Richmond, Va. OBITUARIES DEAD Mrs. Cornelia Clayborne passed into the Great September 24 6.30 a. leaving, four children thrce girls, one son; one 'grandchild, one great grandchild one nieceijwo host of.

friends to mourn their loss." Her remains were taken td Amelia Co by her daughter, Mrs. T. R. Waldron and son, Richard Clayborne. Mr.

Waldron takes this means to thank their many friends for kindness shown them during their, bereave ment. MARIAN HEYLICER Leaving behind a fragrant memory, Marian Hevliger crossed the bar Seotember 26. 1925. in the home of the Milltr.family at Fairhaven, N. where 'she had been staying for the benefit of her health.

Miss Heyliger the' eldest surviving of the three children of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hevliger. was born in New but bad lived in Short Hills, N.

with her parents' for many years. The body was taken to New York, and on the 28th, at noon, the rites were conducted by the Rev. H. C. Bishop in.

St. Phillip's Burial was in Kensico. Former Gov. Whitman And Judge J. R.

Davies At Appomatox Chib Former Governor Charles S. Whitman, "Republican candidate for District. and Judge John R. Davi. Republican candidate for president of Borough otv Manhattan, were the principal speakersat the first fall meeting of the Appomattox Republican Club, held on Thursday nigrti October 1.

Mr. Whitman was given an enthusiastic welcome by members and friends who packed the club headquarters at 104 West 136th street He told his audience that the citir.ni of New York were not getting the protection they are paying for and should have; In the past, he said, it was Republican officals who had set the standard of efficiency in administering the atlairs of the city. He felt certain that the present Republican ticket would live up to the high standard set by tbeir predecesstTs. Continuing, the speaker d.clared that Tammany Hail had thrown Mayor Hylan over as a but that the responsibility fo the lack of achievement in the present, administration is the Tammany organisation's and net the In support of this statement; he showed that Mayor Hylan had only three of the sixteen votes in the Board of Estimates, 'lite other thirteen were controlled by Tammany and they could have overruled anything the Mayor did had they desired. In concluding his address, he called attention to his record of having named the first Negro assistant District Attorney ever appointed in New York, and of having called the Famous Fifteenth Regiment into being and sending them overseas as fighting unit as evidence of his of his lack of racial Judge Davies was preceded by Attorney James P.

UM, who told of the fair attitude exhibitd toward Negro lawyers in the Seventh District Municipal Court by Judge In a short but pointed address the Judge ridiculed the "record of achievement" which his opponent, Julius Miller, claims. He said that Mr. Miller's record was bound up with that of Mayor Hylan and the present administration, a record which member of their own party. Judge McAvtj, had declared was inefficient and barren of achievement. Associate district leader, Charles B.

Mitchell made a report on the recent primary crntest, and s'jrt addresses "were made by Fred Mflarr. David B. Cos tuma and Jerome P. Ottley of the Wads wort, Republican Club. All the speakers pointed out the necessity of bringing out a larger regiration.

MILKMAN 'INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY" PASSING AUTO Daniel Dragnet, 28. 215 East ''111th street, was taking a can of tnilk from his trusk in. front of 2385 Seventh avenur. nrar t.tOik tr. t.

a private auto struck him and he sus jainea an aorasion ot the left knee, lacerations cm the. forehead and an abrasion of the right elbow. i. The aufn was driven by the owner, Aloysms Dclaney Vf Rroriklyn, and was southbound in Seventh" avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS TO SHARE ROOM Respectable man to share room with student; separate brd ai large room, double Ked.

Refrrtnc'n exchanged. Morningside ti.Vt. OctllMt Unfurnished Edgecombe 114 LarRt and kitchenette unfurnished, al small room furnished. Bradhurst 43, near 144th St. Unfurnished alcove, kitchenette, ji conveniences, respectable home.

FURN. ROOMS B'KLYN. St, 1106 Large, neatly furnished back room, use of kitchenette $6. Small room $4. Young mm room together and board $0.

Apply Jackson, Thone Prospect 5621. i Sepi26 APARTMENTS MANH'N 120th 42 West High class tl(n tor 7 8 room apartment to Icisr Octl04t 7th 2313 Seven and eight rooms for rent; all improvements. Rooms private. Collins. APARTMENT BRONX Parker 16267 rooms; in two family house? all improvements; must be seen to be appreeiatrd; take Pelham Hay train to Zerega avrmis.

HOUSES FOR SALE $3,000 cash buys brownstone on Mini St. $5,000 cash buysstorysnigle on 123th St. $4,000 cash buys eight family apt. on 75th St. Fifteen years' mortgage on either parcel.

Bellando. 222 W. 132nd St, REAL ESTATE JAMAICA REAL ESTATE For Sale A rare chance for man with $6,000 rash, owner moving west, will sacrifice most beautiful north side house ever offered to colored. Must be seen to. be appreciated.

Price also other bargains $750 cash and upwards. room 2422, 165 Broadway, New York 229a Cljfton place, B'klyn evenings. Long Island One family house with six rooms and bath, all improvements. One block from transportation, Jamaica, Long Island. Apply owner Room 515, Bank of the Manhattan Buildinc, Jamaica.

Telephone Jamaica 02R6 OctlO Jt Homes For Sale. New Jersey NEW HOME FOR SALE PLAINFIELD, N. J. In Plainficld, N. J.

6 rooms and tile bath, electricity and gas; near school, trolley and churches. Good residential section. $1,500 cash, bal ance like rent, located at 186 Wiles avenue, near Terrell Road. Apply J. Pashin, 626 West Front street, Plain field, N.

phone No. 3198. 3t HOMES All itiwiut rnKitti, ain via and familttl. S500 caft anrf bb. VAmtrA louili, Ktal tiutt.

Liberty Strwt, FlaiantM, N. J. H.r 'l BARGAIN One and two familv houses in Westficld, Scotchnlains. Plainficld. Cranford, Rosell and Ken elworth, N.

T. Trices $2,000 Terms to suit buyers, J. Johnson, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 615 South Westfield. N. I.

Phone Westfield 1882 1073. June 27, I yr HELP WANTED Male and. Female Help Salesmen and ladies wanted. With $10 deposit we will let you carry our line consisting of high grade ladies silk underwear and hotirrv. Cnm mission will bring you up to wcck steady postion.

Write H. Junior, 99 Union Columbui Underwear New Rochelle, N. Y. Augii HELP WANTED Femals CANVASSERS WANTED $90 A WEEK EASY Introducing and taking orders at 100 profit on new product. Fast seller Big repeater.

La Em Strait Hair Dressing. Keeps the hair in place, helps kinky hair become straight, keeps scalp healthy. Write quick for Free Sample and catalog of 100 fast selline household products, including Tantalizing Brown Skin Face Powder. Rush name todav. Ho Ro Co Mft 630 Ho Ro Co St.

Louis, Missouri. Canvasser Industrious, reliable, will inc worker wanted tn aril lar downtown corporation handlms clothimr. nra. Hrv tmA Uu lrv. furniture.

'phonographs on prcdit ha write i. i. co W. 1, Age. beptlV GOOD NEWS TO ALL Do VOU COUGH Arc vnii lotine FLESH and WEIGHT? STRENGTH LIFE, that scientific: TONIC, checks and prevents Cough, Bronchi tis Asthma, Tuberculosis.

It givrs the BODY Vigor and Strength. I arge bottle smaller ie $1 ffl. Drug stores, or Longevity Med 199 Union Jersey City. N. 1 1 close stamp, for testimonials.

Get copy of King Tut's famous BOOK of ir.gyptian cercts. lhe Rtw RAY OK LIFE, 256 pages, cloth pn" $2.50. Agents wanted. Oct3 Telephone Circle 1759 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With S. R.

VAN We use and sell Hair Promoter 131 WEST S3rd STREET New York City Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS, BANNERS REGALIAS For all Societies Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street WHY NOT GET THE BEST? 4 When It Costi No More' Broadway AUTO School BEVJAMIK F. THOMAS. Prep. 213 West 53rd St.

New York Phaaa Cirda Off 15 Jma jtJUrSi.