New York Age

--- Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVII No. 5. TWO BRANCHES TO GET $250,000 Colored Associations To Be Considered in $4,000,000 Campaign NEGROESTOBECALLEDON New Yorkers to be Asked to Subscribe as Liberally as Did Members of Race in Other Cities. PLAN NEW Y. M. C. A. HOME Structure to Cost $150,000—Dr. J. E. Moorland on the Field to Take Active Part in Campaign. Recognition of the worth of the colored citizens of New York has been accorded by the Joint Campaign Committee of the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Association in this city in devoting $250,000 to the colored branches of those organizations from a fund of $4,000,000 which is to be raised in a whirlwind campaign of two weeks, beginning November 10. This movement, the largest of its kind in the history of the world, is under the generalship of Charles S. Ward, known as the best money-rusher for DR J. P. MOORLAND philanthropic purposes. Mr. Ward is secretary at the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association in North America. In the last few years he has raised $20,000,000 in three organizations, having a total of more than eighty building trial campaigns without a single failure. It is argued from that fact that the success of this campaign is assured at the onset. Associated closely with Mr. Ward in this academic undertaking is Dr. J. E. Moorland, International Secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America. Dr. Moorland is one of the prominent men of the race. Readers of THE ACE perhaps are aware that Dr. Moorland has raised $10,000,000 for the colored Christian associations of this continent, which is an achievement. It is not the easiest thing in the world to find a large number of persons in any community eager to give goodly amounts to benefit the colored race. This is said without any disparagement of the philanthropy of the whites. The condition simply is that thus far they have not acquired the habit of contributing spontaneously to enterprises, aimed solely at the welfare of colored persons. That they are leaning much more in that direction in these days than in former years is believed to be due in large part to the activity, tact and invasive logic of the Colored Young Men's Christian Associations' international secretary. $100,000 for Y. W. C. A. One hundred thousand dollars of the fund to be raised in the current campaign will be used by the Y. W. C. A. of the city of New York to provide a building for its colored branch. This is a betterment that long has been required. Miss Gertrude James, secretary of the colored branch of the Y. W. C. A., has done great work under difficulties that would have discouraged a less determined woman. Although Miss Cecil I. Taham gentle secretary for metropolitan office of the association has shown every desire to forward the aspirations of the colored branch and has given unlimited encouragement to Miss James, the colored women have been handicapped by inadequate equipment and housing to an extent that made early improvement of the condition of their branch practically imperative. The colored women of this city are to have a Y. W. C. A. branch in Harlem that will be miles ahead of their present home. It will be fitted out with due regard to their special needs as well as to the general requirements of The New DR. PARK LECTURING AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Special to THE NEW YORK ACK. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 28.—A course of lectures is being given at the University of Chicago this year by Dr. Robert E. Park, who has been associated with the work of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Park has been employed as associate professor of sociology and is lecturing to the classes in sociology at the University upon "The Negro in America." During the past year Dr. Park made a tour of almost the entire South, visiting all of the Tuskegee Institute branch schools doing similar work. Those inspection, trips are being made at the request of a Northern philanthropist who is interested in Negro education. These lectures on the Negro are attracting more attention at the hands of the University students than probably any prior series, of lectures. KNOXVILLE AFFORDS AGREEABLE SURPRISES. Special to THE NEW YORK ACL KNONVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 28.—A traveler in this part of the South meets with plenty of agreeable surprises as well as some discouragements. Few people of our race in the North and West, would expect to find here in Knoxville hundreds of colored people working in the marble quarries, and not only doing rough work of getting out the marble, but doing the most fancy and skilled work, finishing up the work in the minutest detail just ready to go on the market. Your correspondent has never seen colored people by the hundreds working in marble before. Another thing that opens the eyes of a man from the North is to see colored policemen in a city like Knoxville. It has been the privilege of the writer to see in this city mounted colored policemen riding by the side of white mounted policemen. Thus there are signs that multiply in spite of difficulties that indicate that our people are going forward and climbing up. --- NEGRO'S RIGHT TO VOTE SOON TO BE DETERMINED Special to The New York Aug. Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—There are now before the United States Supreme Court several cases involving the application of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution to the State laws of the South barring the issue from the North. One of them is from Oklahoma, where the "Grandfather Clause" has been made to affect the entire State, and another is from Maryland, which raises the issues of a municipality's disfranchisement of the Negro. On the decision of these cases depend momentous political considerations. The court's action will determine whether or not the Southern States have a right to legislate against the Negro's suffrage and whether or not the grandfather and other classes now in effect are valid. Maryland lawyers, in presenting their brief, take the inconsistent stand that neither the Constitution of the United States nor any of its amendments gives to the Federal Government any right to prescribe the qualifications of voters in purely State or municipal elections. They insist that the Fifteenth Amendment which is relied on by the opponents of the grandfather clause applies only to Federal elections. --- COLORED VOTERS WANT METZ FOR COMPROLLER As all party lines are being disregarded by the voters in the present municipal campaign the colored citizens are rallying to all candidates who have hereditarily evinced more than ordinary interest in the welfare of the race. Although Herman A. Metz is a candidate for Comptroller on the Democratic ticket he is being enthusiastically supported by the colored voters of New York City and Brooklyn. Congressman Metz is regarded as one of the best friends the Negro ever had in public office. Only a few days ago on the floor of the House he stopped a scheme on foot which he described as a subterfuge to discharge, southern Negroes in the Railway Mail Service. Congressman Metz gives prizes to colored athletic organizations year after year, has served on the Advisory Board of the Colored Orphan Asylum and has educated ambitious colored boys. It was Mr. Metz who some years ago provided the late Samuel R. Scottron, at one time a member of the Brooklyn School Board, with sufficient money to start in business, and satisfactorily settled Mr. Scottron's business when he died. The Man who put the City's Finances on a Business BASIS. VOTE FOR HERMAN A. METZ CONTROLLER DIRECT FROM Triumphant Tour CLEF CLUB WHITE OFFICERS FOR REGIMENT IS PLANNED TRYING TO GET TECHNICAL Law Specifically Provides for Regiment Composed of Colored Officers and Enlisted Men. That there is a movement on foot to assign white field officers to the colored regiment of infantry is the rumor going the rounds, and from the attitude of the State military officials credence is attached to the report by many interested in the new regiment. Chief opposition to the organization of a colored regiment to become a part of the National Guard of this State came from white officers who were greatly worried over the "social equality" bugaboo, and it is the belief of many that if the colored citizens of the State do not show their resentment in no uncertain terms the military officials of the State of New York will see to it that the colored regiment will be under the command of white officers. When the law was passed a few months ago authorizing the organization of a colored regiment it was understood by the legislators and the Negro citizens of the State that the personnel of the regiment would be made up of colored men from colonel down. Although the records will show that white field officers have been appointed in this State without complying to the letter with requirements, it is reported that the Examining Board intends to demand that all applicants for appointment as field officers must serve from two to three years as commissioned officers. If this rule was strictly observed the colonel and majors of the colored regiment would be white men, as no Negroes have been given an opportunity before to serve as commissioned officers in the State militia. As a rule the Examining Board first summons the field officers for examination, but in this instance the lieutenants and the rank and file of the Provisional Resiment who have been industriously drilling for several months emphatically assert that they will not serve under white officers, as the understanding was that the regiment was to be made up of colored men from colonel down. COLLECTOR LETS OUT --- HOLD CREDITABLE FAIR AT TUSCUMBIA, ALA. Special to The New York Acc TUSCUMBIA, Ala., Oct. 28.—The colored people of Colbert County held their annual county fair at the grounds of the white fair, association last week. The agricultural and farm and garden exhibits indicate that the Negroes of the county are giving attention to improved methods, and are making progress along with the white farmers. The same is true of the exhibits of hogs, cattle, poultry, etc. Vote for B.dney W. Stern, who is a candidate on the Progressive ticket for Justice of the Municipal Court of the Fifth District. Member of the board of Aldermen for 14 years, and in candidate for reelection on the Independent Bull Moose ticket. Has always been a Republican, a member of the organization and a district captain. He has always been interested in the Negro. His record as Alderman from 1900 to 1911 shows that he Voted for Suburbs and Tunnels and improved transit facilities for Brooklyn. Voted for School sites and new School Houses. Voted for repairing and cleaning streets. Voted for Public Parks and Public Baths. Voted against Talamany Hall extravagance and unjust taxation. He has a good, clean record as a citizen and public servant, and is seeking the support of all of his friends for reelection to the aldermanic board. Give him your vote. BUSINESS MEN ARE INVITED TO TUSKEGEE. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. TUSKEGEE, Ala., Oct. 21—The Executive Council of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial School has decided to invite a representative group of successful colored business men throughout the country to visit Tuskegee Institute during the school year 1913-14 for the purpose of speaking to the student body. In each case the persons invited are asked to speak upon the particular line of business activity in which they are engaged, the purpose being to give the students direct contact with Negromen and women who have succeeded in various business directions. Among those already invited are the following: BANKING—J. C. Napier, Nashville Team; Charles Banks, Mound Bayon, Miss; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Va.; Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala. COUNTRY STORES—C. W. Gilliam, Okolona, Miss.; Jonas W. Thomas, Bennettville, S. C.; Deal Jackson, Albany, Ga. GARDENING—P. D. Blackwell, Summerfield, F.; John Brown, Montgomery, Ala.; J. D. McDuffy, Ocala, Fla. GENERAL MERCHANDISING—C. H. James, Charleston, W. Va.; A. J. Wilborn, Tuskegee, Ala.; V. H. Tulane, Montgomery, Ala.; William V. Chamhliss, Tuskegee, Ala. GAMING AND MERCHANDISING—J. G. Groves, Edwards, Kan.; Scott Bond, Madison, Ark. INSURANCE—C. F. Johnson, Mobile, Ala.; A. F. Herndon, Atlanta, Ga.; John Merrick, Durham, N. C. UNDERSTERING ENTERPRISES—G. W. Franklin, Chattanooga, Tenn.; A. N. Johnson, Nashville, Tenn. CONTRACTORS—J. H. Blodgett, Jacksonville, F.; B. L. Winnery, Birmingham, Ala.; R. E. Pharrow, Atlanta, Ga.; H. W. Strickland, Birmingham, Ala. GROWERS—James S. Hardwick, Springfield, Mo. BANKERS—W. A. Wallace, Chicago, Ill. REAL ESTATE—Watt Terry, Brockton, Mass.; P. A. Payton, New York City. HARNESSMAKING—J. H. Fagain, Montgomery, Ala. Later it is proposed to invite other successful colored men and women, but for the present the above list represents those who have been invited to speak to the student body. FROM ant Tour CLUB voters, of the district are becoming more and more in earnest in their determination to support Royall, if their attitude and expressions at the meetings are any indication, "Rally round Royall" is the slogan. The Royall headquarters, 101 West 132d street, corner Lenox avenue, a force of workers are continuously engaged, and the district is being flooded with literature setting forth the claims of Mr. Royall, giving reasons why he should receive the support, not only of the Negro voters, but of other nationalities as well. Meetings are held every night in the rooms, besides which corps of speakers are sent forth to the various sections of the district in wagons and autos, all of whom are given earnest and hearty welcome. Monday afternoon a largely attended meeting of Baptist ministers was addressed by Mr. Royall and he was given an ovation. Many of the ministers promised their support and influence to the candidate. Monday night the use of the Adventist Church, 184 West 135th street, the JOHN M. KOYALL REV. James K. Humphrey, pastor, was tendered to a meeting and a large number assembled. The pastor presided, and speeches were made in Mr. Royall's interest by the Rev. W. R. Lawton, Dr. Chas, H. Roberts, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, Fred R. Moore, W. D. Johnson of Washington, D. C., and D. E. Tobias. At the same time Capt. H. H. Blunt, with a corps of speakers, made a tour of the district in a wagon, speaking to crowds in different sections. One of the meetings was held at the corner of Broadway and 135th street, the auditors being nearly all white. The speakers were given earnest attention and liberally applauded and all the evidence points to a large vote for Royall from the white voters of the district. Another party of speakers toured the district in an auto, led by William Nicolls, and were given hearty and enthusiastic receptions. Tuesday night a meeting of the ladies' auxiliary was held at headquarters and the women attended in large numbers. They are working constantly and are doing valiant service for Royall. Thursday night the lycum of Salem M. E. Church, George W. Allen, president, will hold a mass meeting for Royall in place of their regular weekly program, Counselor Rufus L. Perry, Counselor J. C. Thomas, Jr., and Counselor D. Macon Webster are scheduled to speak, besides others. The church is located at 102 West 133d street, the Rev. E. A. Cullen, pastor. The Royall Campaign Literature Committee, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, chairman, has issued the following platform on which Mr. Royall is losing his appeal to the people of his district: He is a strong advocate for the truancy of Hilder. For love with house for the poor. For more Negro policemen. For Negroes in the fire department. For more Negro employee in the various city departments. For Negro physicians as it turns in the city hospital. For Negro trained nurses in city hospitals. For Negro representation in the health department and on the board of education. For reduction of taxes on property. For elective representation for Negroes. For street surface for all Greater New York. For ambway expansion. For liberal interpretation of the civil law. Vote for John Purrey Mitchel for Mayor. SYDNEY W. STERN Judge of the Fifth District. In a recent speech in which he espoused the cause of Mr. Stern, whom he characterized as a friend of the Negro, Mr. Turner said: "In my opinion I feel that it is the duty of all good citizens to take it upon themselves to see that men are elected to office who are worthy; when such steps have been taken there will be no need of corrupt political machines, and degrading politics will be done away with, and the man that makes pledges and promises will be buried so that there will be no resurrection. It is unless for me to say to the voters of this district that this is a progressive age, the time for the carpet bag politician is over with, and every good citizen should strive to see that there will be no coming back day for them." I first desire to make myself thoroughly understood, as I am aware that a good many of my friends with the public will in some instance be surprised to see the stand I am taking, and no doubt come to a quick conclusion that I am in politics. I am not, and I have no desire to begin. But this is a case where I feel would be unjustifiable on my part, to allow an opportunity to escape whereby I might be of service to a friend, and besides do some good to a race of people, by coming out for a man whom I have maintained (or more than twelve years). As for his efficiency, I do not believe that he would have received the honor in getting the nomination by the Progressive Party for such high office if they did not believe him qualified. "I shall not say more along that line but what I want to impress upon the colored voter is the day of Summer, Wendel Phillips, Garrison, John Brown and other venerable patriots has passed, and as long as we are coordinated of such fact, when we do and one who believes in a square deal, justice toward all, all man up and down, I say such man when we have opportunity to do service, whereby such service places him in the front ranks, him it is the duty of the attorney to personally the colored man. When one stops to think of the many issues pending before the Supreme Court at Washington our last resort, each and every individual black man can but sympathize with Tennessee in the case of the K. of P. Likewise with Oklahoma, Georgia and a half dozen other states who have cases there and have not been given fair play in these several states, on account of the color prejudice and narrow mindedness on the part of the Justice sitting. I call your attention to the Levy Law of this State, which to my interpretation is simply a reinforcement to the Civil Rights Bill. But unless you will do this, the cause to come in contact with this good act, it will be of no service to you unless your case is presented before a Justice who will stand for fair play. "For Mr. Stern, my dealings with him for the past twelve years satisfy me that should he be elected no one matters not what creed they may be, behind, need not be afraid to go before him. I candidly believe That which is Ceanar's he will render unto him. He can not ask for any man; to my knowledge not going around making promises and pledges; but for one thing, and that is, if he is elected he will render justice to all. "Now, to my friends and the public, I trust that you do not mistjudge me. I am sure the majority of New York's colored citizens know of my profession, and I assure you that I am getting a fair living from it, and it would not be unfair to me, and I will not any unfair measure for the purpose of receiving, well, we might call a bribery I would not consider it any more than that, especially when I take the stand of asking my friends, as a public man, to cast their vote for him. I am asking you to elect this man, because I feel that he will be a friend to the race. Mr. Stern is a young man, and I do not feel that he will be content to remain this low life. I will be has touched the rights of pints, as 50 shares our stock is he will not roastake. I have this confidence, and words of expression is too weak, space will not permit me to retribution. The Fifth District compares the 96th street court. "Mr. Stern is running on the Progressive ticket which takes up the third (Citizen) of the official ballot You can only cry for your own sake, and mark his name. I feel that should he be elected through the weak assistance on my part, I will have been the medium of doing some good for a downroader race. Voters of the Twenty-first Aldermania District should not forget to vote for John M. Royall for Alderman. Vote for Herman A. Metz for Comptroller. Expositop Gives But Few Concrete Evidences of Negro's Advancement Said to Have Been Borrowed From the Museum of Natural History—Some of the Creditable Exhibits. The National Emancipation Exposition opened its doors to the public on the day scheduled Wednesday, October 22, by collecting the admission fee from all who presented themselves and then giving them "return checks," good for admission at some future time when the exposition would be ready for the public. This was necessary because, according to reports, while the doors were open, the exposition was not ready. A number of white and colored out-of-town visitors who attended and received the "return checks" were at a loss to understand this move and showed disappointment at not realizing the anticipation induced by the glowing preliminary announcements. However, the opening exercises were held late Wednesday and Robert N. Wood, chairman of the commission, made a speech. He was supposed to welcome the people and outline the accomplishments of the commission. Instead he devoted his time to diatribes against THE NEW YORK AGE and its editor, Fred R. Moore. His coarse and out of place remarks were received in silence, however, the audience seeming to feel that Wood's position and calibre precluded more than a contemptuously silent reception of his provocative outbreak. Exhibitors who had been invited and urged to take part in the exposition, some of whom had made sacrifices to prepare commendable exhibits, found when seeking space for their products that they would be charged for the privilege. The price ranged from $30 to $55. Some of the most important exhibitors rebelled and refused outright to stand for what they termed the exorbitant charges, and were usually given space without charge. Many of the others stood for the demand and paid the price. Although the concessions were supposed to carry all the conveniences necessary to the display of their wares many of the concessionaires experienced great difficulty in getting light for their booths or power to run their machinery. In fact, some of the booths were not lighted until Tuesday evening of this week and as late as 10 o'clock Tuesday night lights were being placed in some of the booths by the electricians. Pictures of Negroes Hung Indiscriminately. Pictures of prominent and near-prominent Negroes are placed upon the walls; and it is interesting to note the positions assigned to various representative men of the race. A large oil painting of Abraham Lincoln occupies the position of honor, but pictures of the Negro men seem to have been hung indiscriminately just as they were picked up. In a group of large photographs of Negro men the picture of Dr. W. A. Warfield occupies the position of honor. The picture of Dr. Booker T. Washington hangs at the extreme right in the lower row under Kelly Miller. It is said that some one called attention to the inconspicuous position occupied by the Washington picture and one of the big guns of the exposition, whose word is law, said, with a shrug of his shoulders. "That is where he belongs." An official banquet was advertised for Monday evening, the tickets for which cost $1.75. Many of the expectant guests were unable to find the banquet hall, which was simply the regular restaurant concession, and from all accounts those who did find it fared but little better than those who did not. A minister of Jersey City who had two tickets, after a futile search, came to one of the commissioners, and informed him that since he had been unable to find the banquet he wanted to return the tickets. He was hurriedly and anxiously informed that the banquet was being served at that moment in the restaurant and to hurry right over. A present lawyer of Jersey City minister of the commissioners, han to be directed to the banquet hall. He inquired as to the table and was told to take any he found. It is said that some of the ticket holders are yet looking for the banquet. The principal feature of the exposition is the showing of sace development by means of charts and pictures. The walls of the armory are covered with charts giving in abstract comparisons, figures showing the development of the race of fifty years. Much prominence is given to the ancient history of the Negro and very little is shown as to what is actually doing to-day. The decorations and ornamentations of the hall are of the Egyptian order. In the center of the armory is erected the Temple of Beauty, a handsome specimen of Egyptian architecture, de- OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y., Oct. 28—Several members of the Mayberry Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, gave a surprise party Wednesday evening, October 22 to Mrs. Bessie Dickerson, 130 North Street, Rochelle, N.Y., than a year." Among those present were: Worthy Matron Mary Freeman, Past W. P. Samuel J. Davis, Mrs. Charles Pryor, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. C. P. McCormick, Mrs. Emmi Savage and Mrs. Rena Van Lee. The Rev. Clarence Van Bruen, pastor of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, churched a splendid sermon on the fifteenth anniversary of the celebration of maniclast last Sunday to a well attended crowd stress on the advancements made by the race and advised his hearers to continue their good work and set good examples for others to follow. Applications are that the reception of Katherine at 50 N. A. M. will be largely attended next Thursday evening at League Hall. Mrs. Eliza Bullock, Miss Blanche Green and Joseph Griffith attended the Moses Convention at Abbey Park, Calgary. Fred Robertson, 36 North Avenue, is visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. BINGHAMTON N Y Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 29—Edd Archer, 64 Sherman place, has been ill for some time. The family of M. C. Davis has been under the weather for the last week or two. Miss Belle Geder has been very ill. She is slowly improving under the care of a doctor and a trained nurse. Time and Foreign Missionary Society mime and Mrs. C. Roberts, 12 Varlick street, last Thursday evening and had a very very pleasant session. They decided to take up the organ fund. The next Mrs. Roberts, 12 Varlick street, Mrs. Matilda Lee, Susquehanna street, October 30. Mrs. Julia Lipcame, president; Mrs. Lillian Thompson, secretary; Miss Nora Harris, assistant corresponding secretary. Sunday, October 26 was the second meeting of the Frederick Douglass Layeum, held at St. Paul's M. E. Church, South Side, on Monday. The program was enjoyed. Frank Doracy has the program in charge for Sunday, November 27. Officers are: Mrs. Arthur McCoy, president; Mrs. Lillian Thompson, vice-president; Mrs. Elsah Lazarus, secretary; Mrs. Nora Harris, assistant; secretary; Walter Hazel, chaplain; John Meuse, chairman of programs; Mrs. Wm. Bradford, organist. O. Shorter, 5 Varick street, has returned from a visit to his home in Auburn, N. Y. WATERTOWN N. Y WATERTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 29. The marriage of Miss Lulu M. Alen to M. W. Taylor, and of Miss Blanche L. Booker to James Taylor, took place at the parsonage Saturday, October 18. Dr. Campbell performed the ceremony. Miss A. A Champ has returned from Beaver Falls, N. Y. She is soon to leave for Opencia, N. Y. Mrs. L. Hall-of-Sackert Harbor, N. Y., is stopping with her mother, Mrs. Mary Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Booker have returned to the city. On Thursday night, October 23, an old plantation wedding and jubilee concert was given. B. H. Grimes was the typical old Southern minister, Miss A. A. Champ was the bride and C. F. Crutcher the groom. Little Margaret's recital was excellent. C. B. Campbell recited from Dunbar, Mrs. Fred Booker sang a solo, Mrs. A. F. Campbell told about the Georgia Christmas as compared to that of New England. The ten commandments to the husband and wife by Mrs. C. Thomas and Deacon Jones was in about enough. Mrs. H. Crutcher was in about enough. Mrs. Daisy Grimes, president; Mrs. L. Buck, Mrs. Anna Arndoff and Mrs. Cox, special committee. The friends of Mr. Holland of Cleveland and his son, Mr. Perkins, gave a reception in their honor Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Smith, Cedar street. AUBURN. N. Y. Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 29—The marriage of Miss Hattie Smith of Ithaca and Clarence Le Roy Johnson took place at the residence of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. George Cooper, sister of the groom was matron of honor and wore a dress of salmon pink chiffon over salmon colored duchess satin. Howard Carter was best man. Miss Minnie Phoenix of Syracuse, the only bridesmaid, looked charming in flesh colored embroidered chiffon over charmeuse satin of the same color. The bride wore a beautiful dress of baby blue net over white chiffon. She carried white roses. The wedding march was played by Mrs. H. Wright Only the immediate relatives were present. The room is a clerk in one of the leafless stores in our city. Mrs. Frank Leggett in the sick list. Mrs. H. T. Johnson will leave this week for New York to attend the exhibition Mrs. Josiah Walters is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. from cunypt cunyfew cunyfew cunyfwwy Freemont on Foote street. Royal Snyder is a guest of Mr. and Ms. Walter Scott in Oswego John Hassler has opened a fine bachelor's job at the University conference will be held at the A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday and Monday evening, November 2 and 3 The Rev. J. Polk will speak, also presiding elder Roberts. WARWICK, N. Y. Waikau, N.Y., Oct. 29. The Alpha Club gave a reception and danced at the village hall Wednesday October 22. Dancing started at 9 p.m. music played by Valerie O'Neill of Newbury. Mount thirteen can be seen present from Chester, Goshen, Middletown, Wilmington and Washington. At 12 o'clock performances were served after which dancers continued and 3 a.m. The ball was pretty trimmed with the dancers' orange and blue River real estate man. purchased a large 1912 model Cadillac touring car. The Alpha Club will give a Hallowen social at the home of Roland Braxton on Maple Avenue, October 31. James Hale enjoys good patronage in his new restaurant and grill room on Main street. Alpha Hicks, president of the Alpha Club, has had several of the latest improvements added to his home in McBurney place. Miss Ida Williams, who spent some time in Warwick, has returned to East Orange. A dance was given at Washingtonville October 28 at Moffat's library. Albert Tealaut expects to return home after a brief stay in the city. home after a brief stay in the city. Mr. Henderson rendered a very beautiful solo with commendable spirit at W. A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 19. Fen Ritchie has returned to Warwick, having spent the summer in Bell vale. James Hale and Mrs. Joseph Garrison served at the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins at their home, Maplecroft. Mr. Henderson, who has been in Warwick for the summer, will return to the city Wednesday, October 29. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. SARATOGA FERRINGS, N. Y. Oct. 29.—The Rev. J. C. Roberts, president of the Western New York Conference, conducted quarterly meeting services at the Dyer Phlores A. M. E. Zion Church October 19. Mrs. Arthur Olver and Miss Ernestine Winthrop united with the church in the evening service. Quarterly conference was held October 19. Lorea McIlall and Frank P. Jordan married by the Rev. E. U. Brooks October 21 at the home of the bride, 20 cherry street. They were attended by Mrs. Sarah Hall of Montreal, Can. a sister of the bride, and Augustus J. Moore. Only a few friends were present. The happy couple will reside in this village. Mrs. Hall left last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Fred Smith, at Ithaca, N. Y. The Rev. I. Joseph Brown, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church of Brooklyn, and his daughter are stopping at the Cox Cottage. The church services were held at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church last week. Severad joined the church. C. Willis, William street, is critically ill. The harvest home supper given by the Willing Workers' Club, Mrs. Lena Wicks, president, at Zion Church last Friday evening was a success. Mrs. Shaine has returned from New York. Mrs. George Vreene and Miss Anna Oliver have gone to New York for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I. Copper entertained the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Brooks at a two-fold宴 on October 29. The members of the Pastor's Aid Club, Mrs. H. Jennings, president, made an excellent report October 19. Mesdames Collington, Morgan, Pope, Holmes, Branchcomb and Moore are recent visitors to the metropolis of the State. Mrs. G. Briggs and Miss R. Greene were in Albany a short time ago. copies of the journal contained from the agent, George Mangnault. Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. E. Jackson have been on the sick list for the past two weeks. UTICA N. Y. UTRON, N. Y. Oct. 29 - At the U.N. Ministerial Association, held Monday October 27, the Rev Robert J. Strother read his annual report. The following officers elected at the annual election October 17 were approved: Productive Board — Mrs. Catherine Buckingham Mrs. Mary J. Strother, Mrs. Anna M. Donald, Mrs. Henrietta Pell, Mrs. Martha Bowden, Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Mrs. Mary Devoe, Mrs. W. H. Howard and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, Deaconess-D. A. Williams and Wendee Robinson Church clerk—Mrs. N. D. Highower Junior Board—Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Catherine Sample, Mrs. Mary Walker Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. Peter Henry Mrs. Della Green, Miss Louise Buckner Miss Elva Robinson and Mrs. Wormsworth, Trustees—James Wormsworth, David Williams, William Fitzhugh, Albert Elen, Wendel Robinson Amas Lavender and James De Frank Music Committee, Dr. A. Willett Wormsworth and Mert Elso, Organisers—Mrs. J. H. Welsh Assistant-Miss Gladdis Superintendent Sunday School James Simmons, Assistant-Mrs. Ella Jackson, Organisers—Mrs. Mary Dither Secretary—Miss Jennetta Jettman, Treasurer—Mrs. Mary J. Strother, Dr. D. W. Biegel read the following report of the amount of Hope Charged Total amount collected $1,242.00 Paid per salary this year $1,042.00 Hope Charged expenses including deeds $1,424.00 Last Sunday the Rev. Mr. Sterling reached at the South Street M E Church, Dr. W J. Hart, past of Dr. Hart is a member of the executive board of Hope Chapel. Mrs. John R. Reynolds, of New York city, the son of Mrs. J. S. Ser- lys, of Long Island, N.Y. Writing in an article Mrs. Walker 255 Genesee Street Mrs. W. Walker for the winner. Miss Ella Brooks, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Boudin, who has been ill for several weeks is impress- ered. Mr. and Mrs. Boudin Ken turned to New York City she careful week at Schlumberger. They stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Grace So Boudin and Mrs. Theodore Schlumberger. Mr. and Mrs. P. Boudin and Mrs. Frances W. Boudin and Mrs. Lizan W. Boudin. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlantic City, NY J. J. and 29 Mrs Della Loa and Mrs Thibodeau F. Norris, have returned to the lower mountains where they spent the months. While away the varied Colorado Springs, the Garden of the Cave of the Gods, the Mount Lake Jalapa. ORANGE, N. I. Orange, N. J., Oct. 29. —Every colored man in Essex County is urged to cast a vote on Tuesday, November 4. for James N. Vandervall, candidate for the assembly. Vote for him regardless of the party ticket you support. SOMERVILLE N. I Somerville, N. J., Oct. 29. - The Christian Endeavor will hold a conservation service Sunday, left by the pastor. Mrs. Frank Brokaw entertained her brother from High Bridge over Sunday. George Schenkel spent Sunday at Newark. Miss M. H. Voorhies visited in New York a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vanessa of Kings ton returned home Saturday morning. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J., Oct. 29. The Ladies of the D. R. C. held their last meeting at Mrs. Wilson's, 148 Seeman street Daniel Skelton has moved his office and residence to 391 East avenue. Miss Margaret Wilson, 381 East avenue and brother Horace spent Sunday and Monday in Brooklyn visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith. Horace Wilson, 148 Seeman street spent Sunday in New York City. PATERSON, N. J. PATTERSON, N. J., Oct. 29—The Rev. Louis Hicks delivered two very inspiring sermons at St. Augustine Presbyterian Church last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. M. Walker, having gone to Hillburn, N. Y., to till an engagement. Sunday was observed at A. M. E. Zion Church is men's day. A very interesting musical and literary program was rendered by local talent from the various churches. An inspiring address was delivered by Counselor James H. Penn of Passaic, Louis S. Miller was master of ceremonies, and the Rev. C. Mrs. Monroe and Miss Rosa, the mother and sister of Win, C. Montrose, Fair street, are visiting Igm. They are from Fairfax County, VA. The Rev. W. W. Walker and his co-workers are making great preparations for the chauquaqua and banquet to begin October 20 for the benefit of the men's booth of St. Augustine fair, a special talent talent and a course dinner will be served by a dozen waitresses, Tickets, 50 cents, Mrs. S. G. Walker, Tickets, 50 cents, I Walker, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. M. N. Snowden of Williamsbridge, N. Y. The Silk City Club turned out in full Sunday night and were pleased with the special sermon and were pleased with the Williamsbridge, the Rev. C. C. Williams of the A. M. E. Zion Church. A check for $19 was their contribution. WESTFIELD, N. I Westfield, N. J., Oct. 29—On Sunday last the Rev. M. Haggard and choir assisted in quarterly meting services at eBible Church in Rahway. In the evening he preached, the second of a series of sermons from the Lord's Prayer. Miss Jennie Boston has returned after spending two months in Baltimore. Mrs. Susie Nelson and her assistants are making great preparations for the annual fair in November at Zion Church. Mrs. Hurley Taylor and infant with Mrs. Q. Brown spent several day with relatives in Summerville. Fred Taylor of Downer street is still very ill at Elizabeth Hospital. On Thursday evening last the stewardess board of Zion Church gave a parter at the residence of Mrs. Edward Byes. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family of Cranford spent Sunday with the Plintons. On Sunday morning John E. the infant son of Mr. anw Mrs. William Eaw was christened at Zion Church by the Rev. Mr. Hogard. Mrs. S. Nelson and C. C. Gambell were gospaltors. JERSEY CITY N J Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 29—Dr. George E. Cannon, candidate for the Assembly on the Progressive ticket, is making a house to house canvass, and is receiving many assurances of support from the County should vote for Dr. Cannon, whatever party ticket they support. A birthday party was given in honor of the third birthday of little James E. Abrams Jr., at the home of his wife, with a number of their parents, were entertained. A collation was served and prizes were won by Miss Thelma Carson and Miss Helen McCann. The Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong of Germantown Pa. were the guests last week, Mrs. A. T. Miller, 266 Van Horn street. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Archer, 221 Savenue, entertained Monday evening, October 27, celebrating the fourth anniversary of their marriage. The present wore Mr. and Mrs. David Swinton and Mrs. Jordan of New York; Miss Sophie Domaine of Charleston, S. C.; Mr. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stamard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell, Mrs. D. Willis, Andrew Williams. The couple received many presents and dinner was served direction of Mrs. A. R. Mayo and Wm. Purdy, christor. Next Sunday the program will be in charge of Miss A. S. Murdy, christor. Next Sunday will be given by Osborne, Perkiss J. M. Martin, Miss Anna Wells, Miss Muriel Mann, Edwin Coates, Wm. Purdy and Dr. Graven. The choir of Lafayette Presbyterian Church will be given Thursday, November 11, at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. The program at St. Mark's Lyceum, Ne w York, Sunday, November 23. The refined ladies' ministries will be given Thursday, November 11, at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Nettle Ford of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mr. Agner Williams, 262 Van Horne street. The Lafayette Presbyterian Church is hosting the Sunday lunar this week. Members of the church will be organized an orchestra, under the leadership of B. F. Greenlee, assisted by Miss Mamie Johnson, Miss Eleanor 'arter' and others. Members of the Johnson County should vote solidly for Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, candidate for the Assembly on the Progressive ticket. Whatever party ticket you vote, cast your ballot also for Dr. Cannon. You will be E. Zion Church will celebrate communion next Sunday. celebrate communion next Sunday. Mrs. S. Freeman Braunham, 43 Oak street, has returned from Baltimore where she addressed the Presbyterian meeting at the church. At the meeting will be given at the Presbyterian Church Sunday by Rev. C. S. Freeman, pastor, Mrs. Braunham and others. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J., Oct. 29.—The Alpha Literary Society of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, was crowded last week, and announced that the Alpha Institution Society would begin its sessions for the season, Friday, November 7. The literary societies of the city were asked to take part, and prescheduled a profound sermon at both services Sunday, morning and evening. Dr. A. K. Collins, held forth morn- and evening, Sunday in St. James A. M. E. Church. At night he used as a theme, "Despise not the day of small things" choir of St. James' will give their annual social Friday at the home of Mrs. Eliza Brown, Halsey street. Proceeds will be for choir vestments. The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and little Helen, returned, from Bellmar last week. Mrs. Wilson will return to one of the violinists in St. James' chapel. Chas. Lennear, one of Newark's leading barbers, continues sick at his home. L. Chlamar, former manager of R. Y. P. U. Book Concern, left Saturday to join Mrs. Chlamar at his old home, Hampton, Va. He will go in the press business in Virginia. Mrs. Nettle the grandmother of spent Sunday visiting Miss Sadle Ellsworth, Quitman street. New Auditorium was the scene last week. Newark's K. of P. of Jersey. More than 1,500 people attended. The drill between the companies of the uniform ranks was a grand affair. The dark company of Essex excelled and won the loving cup and cash prize. EASTON, PA. Easton, Pa. Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Huff, 125 South Fifth street, have returned from a three weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fitzhugh, 135 Spring Garden street, spent Sunday at Washington, D. C. on a brief visit to Mr. Fitzhugh's parents. The coachmen held their eighth annual cake sale and hall at the Armory Wednesday evening, October 22. READING, PA READING, Pa., Oct. 29—At Bethel A. M. E. Church the second quarterly conference was held Friday evening. The Rev. R. J. Williams, our new presiding elder, presided. This was his first quarterly conference. Song and praise service was held after the conference, with one convert in the person of Harry Gibson. Services were held Sunday as usual—11 a.m. the Rev. F. L. Harris, m. class meeting; 2 p. m. Sunday School; 8 p. m. Sunday School. The entertainment given by the Independent League was a success in every way. Shiloh Baptist Church held their harvest home rally Sunday at 3:30 p. m. The congregation were present. $1375 was raised. The Rev. Moses E. Braxton pastor. Leon Purnell, head bellman of the Penn Hote! Earl Coles and Curtence Cox made a diving visit to Philadelphia Saturday evening. Joseph Jones and Alfred Collins spent several days with relatives and friends in Frederick, Md. The Rev. S. L. Evans was on the sick list for several days. The many friends of Mrs. Maria Brown, 233 North Third street, will be glad to hear that she is about acquaintance several weeks' illness. Ulmer Scott was taken very ill on Saturday last. The body of Mrs. Estella Russell, 720 Third street, was taken to Newtown by her mother and daughter. Ulmer Lynch, who has carried on the earlier business for eight and a half years in Allenwood, Pa., has a fine shop and cool room in the moment of the Terry House 113 South Fourth street. He will move his family there soon. Grace Dampom, 119 Rose street, has been involved for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Watson, 510 Juniper street, Philadelphia, bride and groom, spent a few days of their homes with the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Harris. Services at the Washington Street Presbyterian Church in Warrenton Lincoln on the School Hill, Nov. 1915 from the Rev R. B. Cliff, chaired from Palms 46 10, Sunday School 12 George Hawksen, superintendent Junior Christian Enclave Y. P. S. C. L. led by the pastor: 7.30 p. m., preaching by the pastor from Matt. 9:27 The choir rendered excellent service under the leadership of Miss Mildred Templeton. The Rev. Mr. Glasco spent last week in Wilmington, Del., assisting the Rev. B. J. B. St. Felix Isaacs in evangelistic services. Chas. F. White and Miss Rosie M. Skinner were married in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, October 25, by the Rev. B. F. Glasco. Miss Alice Underhill of Philadelphia and Mrs. Try and daughters of Portsmouth were attending the White Skinner wedding. Announcement is made of the engagement of Mr. Jenkins and Miss Mima Denby, the marriage to take place in November. PHILADELPHIA. PA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 29—From injuries received in a curious automobile and trolley car, collision an unidentified colored woman died at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Garrettson Hospital. The crew of the car and the owner and driver of the automobile were arrested. The woman was crossing 16th, treet on Spring Garden when an automobile owned by William R. Fickland possessed man Den Mack, speeded past her. According to the police, it was operated with reckless speed. The driver had not time to stop before a trolley car struck the machine at right angles and slammed it to the curb. It struck the woman and hurled her twenty feet, striking her head on the pavement. The remains of the late Rev. William R. Fickland, who died in Baltimore last week, were received in this city on Saturday afternoon, and interred in Eden Cemetery. The William A. Sinclair, financial secretary of the Donglass Hospital, is in Kansas City attending the Congregational Convention. Lawyer G. Edward Dickerson and wife, Mrs. William P. Almond, Carl Diton, Commondore Andrew James and daughter, Carl Bolivar, W. Henry Robinson and J. H. Gray were visitors in New York City on Sunday, attending the exposition. The jubilee presentation of "The Ambassador" will take place next Thursday evening at the Academy of Music with the following cast: William H. Bennett as Colonel Todd; William H. Asa as General Bragg; Susie Harris Abelle as Marshal Raymond A. Marshall as Captain Raymond Bassom; Estelle Poudson Jones as Rose. The proceeds are for the Day Nursery, and the rapid sales of seats predict a big house. Two hundred and fifty delegates, representing 58 churches with a membership of 50,000, held a convention of the Pennsylvania State Baptist Association in Salem Baptist Church last week. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: The Rev. E. W. Johnson of this city, president; the Rev. H. W. Childs of Pittsburgh, the Rev. E. B. Russell of Steelton, and Rev. A. Gordon of Philadelphia, vice-president; the Rev. J. H. Dwelle of Braddock secretary; the Rev. George L. Davis of Philadelphia, assistantian the Rev. S. J. Joseph of Philadelphia, treasurer. The gymnasium in the Y. M. C. A. building on Christian street is completed and will be opened to the public on Saturday, November 1, for inspection. The building will cost $150,000 when finished, and is said to be the finest building in the country for colored people. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass., Oct. 29—Last Wednesday might the Imperial Dancing Association once a "serpentine dance" at St. James Hall, Huntington avenue, Harry F. Akinson was in charge and acted as those director. A large crowd danced until 2 a.m. to the music of Jefferson Oceansia. J. A. Graeford, Sussex street, left last week to visit relatives in Washington, D.C. and in South Carolina. Last week most of the stock of T. L. Jones, hair goods dealer, was destroyed by a fire which did very little damage to his store, Tremont and Northfield streets. At the meeting of Eureka Lodge, F. and A. M., Monday evening, October 27, a banquet was served and other special features were carried out in honor of Prince Louis of the grisaille grand master Prince Louis Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, who made an official visit with his staff. Last week a mass meeting was held at the Park Street Church to protest the "Jim Crow" methods of the Wilson administration. Moorefield Store presided. The speakers were Albert E. Pillshur, former Attorney General of Massachusetts; the Rev. Theodore A. Auten of the Rush Zion Church, Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota, the Rev. Samuel Crothers, Butler R. Wilson, Morenefield Store and Rolfe Coleigh. The mention of the names of Cummins, Luke Smith and Thomas Ferguson was shared. Each lawsuit was posed and a copy sent to President Wilson. The resolution proposed by Buster R. Wilson, and seconded by William D. Brigham, was as follows: "Resolved. That the segregation of colored citizens of the United States in this Government service into groups or classes by themselves, in the Federal departments at Washington or elsewhere, on the ground that some white citizens in the same service object to associate with them or on account of their race, use the public service and cannot be invited as such, but is calculated and intended to stamp colored citizens with a badge of indignity, making them menials and infections in the house of a government that knows no respect destination among its citizens, that such menial by the government of any other thereof is to open defilement of the constitution of the country, that such proclaimed unions and unlawful activities are to all the rest unlawful of the constitution to defile the citizens of The Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School WILL BEGIN ITS NINTH SESSION, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933. Address all communications to BM, A, CREDIT, President, 628 South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or B. C. BURNETT, Secretary, Downingtown, Pa. July 10th AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE Maintained by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United States Open all the year round. For makes only. Strong family. Spiced equipment. Successful graduate school. Send resume to: Begin Water Term Begin Date in 1953. For college or other information write to-day 3-1-17. JAS. B. DUPLLEY, President, A. & M. COLLEGE, GREENSBORN, N. C. The Man Farthest Down By Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education, Etc. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the saddest spectacles in European life. As he says: "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was, in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, A.f.a. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty running water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is especially adapted to the growing of oats corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peanuts, as well as for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and are within easy distance of a good school which is in session eight months in the year. Aside from this, they are located not far from the Normal. This is a good chance for farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independent and at the same time educate their children at a complete model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. For further information and terms, write to tration professing devotion to democratic principles, and calling for prompt and effective redress at the hands of the President and all others in authority." Letters of regret were read from Gov. Foss, A. P. Gardner, C. S. Bird, John D. Long, Edwin D. Edme, and others. As the last regular communication of Union Lodge, F. and A. M. Most Worshipful Grand Master Benjamin C. Hazel and staff of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. of Massachusetts, made their official visit. The members of Union Lodge entertained, royally in honor of the event. The grand master made a brief address. Deputy Grand Master Sachel L. Griffin complimented the lodge, K. W. Brown, William J. Sneath and Z. R. Fountain were mentioned and instrumental in developing the lodge. Edwin Everett Brown of Prince Hall Grand Lodge spoke. The grand master made a presentation of a Wisteria Mascine aron to A. Murray of West Senecville on behalf of Union Lodge. Deacon J. F. Roland W. Haves, the known tutor, will start on a concert tour will visit Cleveland, Dayton, Columbus, Ohio, and Nashville. Tenm. He will appear at Willis University. Sunday afternoon at the St. Mark Magical and Literary Union, 1042 Tremont street, Col. Edward L. Logan of the 9th Recruitment, M. V. M. Speak on "The Militia of Our Commonwealth." L. Milton Arbuckle sang a baritone selection. Others were Edward J. Willy and John D. Lowe. Sunday evening a harvest concert was held at the Church of the Messiah, the Rev. Powhatan Bagall, minister. A large attendance was present. The Rev. E. Williams, president of Williams and Ferguson School, Abbeville, S. C., who has been lecturing in Boston and vicinity during the past few weeks, spent the past week in Portland, Me. Dr. John A. Kenney of Tuskegee, Ala., is in the Hub as guest of C. The Downingtown Industrial WILL BEGIN ITS NINTH SESSION Higher English; Trade; Agriculture; Domestication; Scenography; Music; etc. Address all communications to B.M. A, CRP, Delphin, Pa., or B. C, BURNETT, Secretary, Dept. AGRICULTURAL AND MARKETING Maintained by the Governments of New Open all the year round. For males or Successful graduates. Board, lodging and begins December 1st 1953. For catalog or other august 1-1971 JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. The New Farthest By Booker T. W. Author of "Up from Slavery," This is the record of a trip the purpose of studying condition illuminating book. For there is and understanding enables him of the man farthest down like Slavery," and the great beauty of optimistic observations founded as "Bad as conditions are in so I visited any place where things were some years ago." His joy saddest spectacles in European life will think, perhaps, that every commonplace or bad, and that Mary or worth while looking at. in fact, not looking for the best hunting for the man farthest of book is that, having found the an abundance of hope for him. With Frontier Net S Doubleday, Garden City Farms FARM IN MACON Ten desirable farms of Located about five miles also near one of the best counting water, good wells and good supply of wood and past lands. The soil is especially aday corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, well as for a large variety of w These farms adjoin a good distance of a good school months in the year. Aside not far from the Normal, farmers who want to stop paying and at the same time educate the model school. The community best relations exist between w For further information A. R. STEW Tuskegee Institute, Ala. sept. 26-27 Henry Robbins; 61 Atherton st. Roxbury. Last Sunday was "Woman's Day" in the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. B. W. Swain, pastor. The Rev. Mr. Swain delivered a special sermon to the ladies of the church in the evening on the subject of "The Work of the Modern Dorcas." In the afternoon there was a special missionary meeting. The Buds of Promise, led by Mrs. M. Cartwright, furnished the music. Mrs. Alice E. Banks, president of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, presided. The program was: Selection by the Buds of Promise; Scripture reading by Mrs. J. W. Powell; prayer by Mrs. Ella Ritchie; selection by the Buds of Promise; address by Mrs. Alice McKane; selection by "Buds"; selection by the "Buds"; selection by the "Buds"; address by Mrs. M. C. Oglesby; music by the "Buds"; address by Mrs. Agnes Adams. The ushers were Mrs. Zoe Millbury, the Misses Clementine Palmer, Lavinia Powell, Emily Allston, M. Barrows, Marie Ward and M. Palmer. Last Thursday the members of the Plymouth Lead-A-Hand Club gave a reception in Palm Garden Hall for the benefit of the Plymouth Hospital, East Springfield street, of which Dr. C. N Garland is founder, Toy's and Cummins orchestra played for dancing until a late hour, Mrs. Dora Johnson was present, Mrs. L. Smith was present, Mrs. L. Y Smith, president; Mrs. I. Ford, vice-president; Mrs. George Lattimer, treasurer, and Mrs. George Kearney, secretary. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phone 712-456-7890 Man at Down Washington "My Larger Education, Etc. o made by Dr. Washington for sons in Europe, and it is a most no one whose keen sympathy really to depict the conditions like the author of "Up From of it is that it is filled with such and on solid fact and deduction some places, I don't think thats are not better now than they journey was a journey among the life. As he says: "Some people nothing I was looking for was avoided everything extraordi- My only excuse is that I was, best but for the worst. I was down." The inspiration of the man farthest down, he shows espiece Map 11.50 Page & Co. For Sale COUNTY Thirty-six acres each from Tuskegee, Aa. and city schools. Plenty, un- houses on six of the farms. called by Tandy & Foster, official archivists for the commission. Four months are placed, one at each corner, a bronze replica of the Sphynx, is placed between the monolith at the south door. Paintings and sculpture by Negro artists are placed in the temple, reproductions of Egyptian columns covered with hematoglyphs and figures are placed at intervals forming a square court in which is given the historical portrait of the Negro race. The parament is told of on another page. Some of the Practical Exhibits Very few practical examples are shown. Many are simply samples or work accomplished in various lines, which, while showing the ability of Negro workers, men, women and children, are not as interesting as the actual practical demonstration would be. The Broadway Auto School, West 53d street, Benj. F. Thomas, proprietor, has a four cylinder auto engine on exhibit, with Al Jones assisting Mr. Thomas as a demonstrator. A number of the school pictures are shown. Miss Maud Diggs is the only colored love maker employed by the Liebenmei's & Lansings factory, Gloversville, J. Y. She has been six years at the trade, and is considered one of their most expert workers. She has a glove sewing machine at the exposition, and cuts a glove from the kid skin, sewing and finishing it complete. Mrs. Naum Williams, 100 West 139th street, is a straw operator. She has been employed by a large that manufacturing company near Broadway in the town town section for eight years. The firm has been hauled a machine and he makes hats of all sizes at 15 stages. J. E. Willy, formerly a practicing twyer at Dallas, Tex., is now the proprietor of the Mill City Cotton Mills, with plants at Dallas and at New York, Ind. The Dallas Mill has been a operation about three years and both plants are currently paid for. The company is making a specialty of rings and square squares, marketing their products under the trade mark of "Merlan." The Dixie Industrial Co. W. W. H. Benson, president, Kowaliga Community,enson, Ala., is operated, organized and controlled by Negroes. Mr. Benson has on exhibit a cotton gun, a miniature oil mill and a turpentine still, all in active operation. The but cotton is inner, the cotton seed is ground into oil, and turpentine and rosin is dilled every day. Mr. Benson installed the exhibit himself, but having to return to Kowaliga has left Mrs. Benson a charge, assisted by Lether Mewdons, student of the Kowaliga Industrial and Academic Institute, who had never hidden on a train until he left Kowaliga for Savaarah, from which point he came to New York by steamer. Mealows is a product of Kowaliga, owns its own horse and buggy, and runs the oil mill and turpentine still in the demonstrations. The company is incorporated and has a paid up capital of 100,000. It is building and operating a railroad fifteen miles long, and has a railroad fuel in 6 per cent. interest bearing certificates of $80,000. $61,000 of which is paid in. The Howard Orphanage, Brooklyn shows products from its farm, and here are samples of work done in the industrial departments by the children, embracing sewing, shoemaking, basket naking, etc. F. T. Smith, 191 Woodlawn avenue, jersey City, has on exhibition samples of Welsh ratbit put up in tars, a preparation which he manufactures at his home and disposes of by personal canvass. A beautiful specimen of cabinet work is a jewel case made by M. Berry of Brooklyn, an old and expert workman. It was made entirely by hand. Mrs. Wesley L. Young, of Brooklyn, is manager of the woman's exhibit, and some very handsome gowns, coats, hats flowers, lace and embroidery are to be seen. Mrs. Marcelline Yancey, 329 W. 52d street, is the demonstrator in charge. Dressmakers of Buffalo, Yonkers, Tarrytown, Brooklyn, New York City and Newport, R. L. have placed dresses in the exhibit. The hats are the product of New York milliners. A large stand with swinging panels contains the lace and embroidery exhibit, and the specimens embrace every imaginable kind of fancy work, the result of the skill and expert application of Negro women and girls. Mrs. Mary Talbert of Buffalo is the director in general charge of this department. Daniel Murray, assistant librarian of the Library of Congress, has a collection of books and pictures of Negroes that is interesting and instructive. The books are in a wire screened case to prevent damage from promiscuous handling, but they fill quite a good sized library and appear to cover every phase of Negro history and life. George Young, 135 West 135th street is exhibiting the Vacuum Cloth Washer, a new patent, a new process and a new principle, which saves clothes from destruction and the women's backs from breaking. The washer is being demonstrated by Mme. M. Catherine Simons, scientific scalp specialist, of 118 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, and Miss Sadie Sheffa A lot of African curios have been borrowed from the Museum of Natural History and from a Mr. Young of Yonkers, a Negro who has traveled in Africa. Weapons of various skins, specimens of basketry, head work and blankets make up the exhibit, which is designed, according to the bulletins, to show the achievements of the native African in his native land. An exhibit which attracts a lot of attention is that of Henry E. Baker and Robert A. Pelham of Washington, D.C. Mr. Baker is from the Patent Office and he has in charge the records showing inventions patented by Negroes. It is extensive and comprehensive and practically complete. Mr. Pelham is a clerk of the Census Bureau, and is demonstrating machines of his own invention which were produced to meet conditions in that office. He shows a pastor machine which does the work of fire to eight clerks and which has saved the government thousands of dollars. He has also a duplicating tabulating machine which will revolutionize the work of tabulators. Both Mr. Baker and Mr. Pelham are among the most valued evaluators of the national government. The National League on Ethnic Conditions among the Negroes, the W. C. A., and the Church of St. Pamphilus the Moor have booths to which their friends are cordially welcomed. WESTCHESTER NEGROES SUPPORTING V. E. MACY NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Oct. 29.—The colored voters of Westchester County are, supporting, in large numbers, the candidacy of V. Everett Macy, who is up for election as Superintendent of the Poor of Westchester County. Mr. Macy has always shown much interest in the progress of the Negro and on numerous occasions has befriended them. Dr. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, who is a friend of Mr. Macy's of long and having written the following letter in praise of Mr. Macy: October 20, 1913. Mr. W. Franklin Brush. University Club, Fifth Ave. & 54th St. New York. My dear Mr. Brush: I am very glad to learn through you that Mr. V. Everit Mary is a candidate for the position of Superintendent of the Poor of Westchester County. I measure feet, this service could be found, and I am delighted to know that he has consented to permit the use of his name in connection with an office where it is possible to accomplish so much good by wise action. I wish that you would say, if you think it wise, to my colored friends in Westchester County that I have known Mr. Macy for a number of years, and I know of no man who is more deeply interested in the education and success of our race than is true of Mr. Macy. His interest and activity have been of long standing. In many ways which I have not time to explain in so brief a letter, Mr. Macy has not only manifested his interest, but has been most generous in helping forward the cause of our race in many directions. I very much hope that he will be elected by a large vote. It is very rare that we have an opportunity to place a man of this type in a public office, and it will be a great mistake if he is not rewarded for his unsatisfied service by an overwhelming election. NEW BANK AT OCALA. HAS STRONG DIRECTORY special to DIA NEW YORK NYC OCTA, Fla. Oct. 28. The new bank recently opened in Ocala has for its president a man who is owner of large interests and is a factor in cotton, exporting long-staple cotton to foreign countries. The vice-president is the well-known promoter of Fessenden Academy and Industrial School. Prof Joseph L. Wiley. The cashier, E. P. Gadson, is owner of one of the most up-to-date department stores owned by a colored man in the United States. The assistant cashier is Prof. St. George Richardson of the A. M. E. Church. The other directors are: Hon. J. S. LaRoche, district secretary of Old Felows and secretary of the Realty Company; Dr. S. H. Hadley of A. M. E. Church; Prof. C. H. Stewart, who is in the employ of the United States; Dr. R. R. Williams; N. T. Brown farmer, and D. W. Goodwin, shoe manufacturer. The bank has a paid-in capital of $25,000. The deposits are growing rapidly and $50,000 of business was done the first five weeks the bank was opened. The opening day was made notable by the visits and well-expressed wishes of officers of the three white banks of Toulouse. The bank is receiving deposits from various organizations throughout the country and is offering special investments in the way of allowing 5 per cent interest on savings deposits NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Oct. 29 —Edward Moses, the oldest colored man in this city, is dead at the age of 84 years. He was born in Savannah, Ga., and ran away when 20 years of age. He has resided in this town for a half century. He was employed for forty years in He was employed for forty years in the family of the late J. A. Greely and MYSTERIOUSSECRETS OF SUCCESS AT LAST REVEALED New the World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popularity. It Enables Any One to Control the Thoughts and Acts of Others. Our wonderful book describes these remarkable women will be sent WHITE AT WEST FREE TO MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF SCIENCE has appropriated a large fund for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book entitled MYTHMES OF MANN FUTURE FOREFOUND. This book lays many astounding facts concerning the world of mathematics, physics and psychology, and explains a useful system for the development of personal magnetism and scientific power. Historical character reading is made plain. A new, famous educational institution describes a simple method of absolutely reading the secret and length of obeying without wonderful thousands of miles away. The greatest writers, psychics and scientists have made this power widely known. Whether rich or poor you share in this wonderful gift, as money is no consideration. We want to introduce this wonderful power to everyone. One person in Australia wrote: "Your system enables and allows your book to explain imminent rules so that facts so that facts may be possible." No person, whether high or low, can doubt the great power of the overall force. Many people. ignorance of these phenomena owe their great success to the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE is determined to place this wonderful knowledge within the grasp of all without regard to class or rater. In addition to supplying this wonderful book FREX to each person who writes AT ONCE, will be sent in such a simplified form that it will be difficult to guess what the names of those who are ignorant of this great force DO YOU DESIRE to facilitate men and women, to have that strange, mysterious power that destines you to make you supreme master of very situation, makes you supreme master of others, gratifies your problems increases your name, disserves your money and trouble, increases your power that will enable you to overcome all obstacles to your success? Remember that NOT ONE CENT for the lunar lander. BIT in order to apply to interested persons a mitted number has been issued to show the post. The new claim rules the destinations. After this edition is exhausted, the price will be one dollar. Address: THE OCCULT SCHOOL OF OPERATIONS 2005 STATES OF AMERICA, NEW YORK CITY, STATES OF AMERICA in his later years was taken care of by Lucius H. Greely and Mrs. John W. Winder. He was a veteran of the Civil War. Mr. Moses had his own home, but when he fell sick was taken to the home of Mr. Greely and cared for until he died. College Representatives to Meet. Special to Tue. New York Her. Washington, D. C., Oct. 29—Representatives of the Negro land Grant Colleges will hold a conference at the Young Men's Christian Association building, 1816 Twelfth street, N. W., Washington, D. C., Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, November 12 and 13. This conference will be held in connection with the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment stations which meets in Washington at this time. Most of the schools have already appointed their delegates to this conference. Alabama will be represented by President Crawford 404 LENOX AVE. N.J. HAIR GOODS HOUSE Carrying the largest and most varied assortment of fashionable Hair Goods and Hair Goods Accessories in America. Every Hair Goods Accessory is made under the personal supervision of Mme. Crawford. Hair work of every description, beautifully ventilated and finished so naturally as to defy detection. Natural Colored People's Hair made into KINKY SWITCHES. WAVY or KINKY SWITCHES. 60 cents up. Crawford's Famous Pauli Wires. 85 cm. Crawford's Famous Patti Wigs.....$5 up Crawford's Venus DeMilo French Wigs.....$5 up Crawford's Hair Grower. Crawford's Famous Patti Wig. Ten thousand ladies in every part of this country are to-day using Crawford's Hair Grower. This wonderful cream justifies the most敏感性 testimonial which has been received by us. Its cleaning qualities are far superior to soap and water, and it is a natural agent in giving new life to old roots and growth hair on bald temples. Many people who had previously used scalp treatment from other hair cultureists, after using CRAWFORD'S Hair Grower, wrote: "Re- ceived better and greater results through your Hair Grower than from any other kind." Ceramet Bridges . . . $80 up Cluster Puffs . . . $80 up Transformations . . . $80 to $10 Bunge and Curtis . . . $10 up *Wigs and Tapepees for men our specialty. Crawford's Toilet Articles are in use by one of India's Send to-day for Crawford's analogue of Hair Fashions, united to free FREE. Boss Your Own Business Harn $15.0 to $50 weekly profits selling Hair goods to people of your own city. Refined, gen. will pay a profit of $1.0. My complete outfit $10. will pay a profit of $80. Only one customer o a territory. Write at once for yours. MME. J. L. CRAWFORD sp 18-3m 454 Lenox Ave., N.Y. City MADAM & PROF. FREDERICK $5.0 GOOD Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Readi Medium. $5.00 Readings this week 500 istry-book FREE. Advice, Love, Marri Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Readings, The only true Dead Trance Medium. $5.00 Readings this week 50c, including Frederick's 50c. Palmistry-book FREE. Advice, Love, Marriage, Reunite Separated. Settle Loveers' Quarrels, Remove Evil Influences and Relieves Spells Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happy marriages with the one you love, gives lucky names and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetheart. No questions asked. Reveals the most hidden Secrets, Guarantees Satisfaction or No Fee Accepted. Weak Mediums De- veloped. Have Others Failed and Giver If so, come to the one with the Reputation you. Test Readings mailed 10c. Give FREDERICK, President of Psychic Collec or personally. Write for terms. FREDERI Attendant. Phone 3655 Halem. Near Ma FREDERICK, 62 EAST GREENE Ladies' Hair Dro MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR G All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Sw Order promptly filled out from any part of the count 589 Eighth QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF veloped. Have Others Failed and Given Up in Despair. If so, come to the one with the Reputation, who can help PROF. FRECERICK you. Test Readings mailed 10c. Give date of birth, male or female. FREDERICK, President of Psychic College. Palmistry lessons given by mail or personally. Write for terms. FREDERICK'S Books and Courses used. Maid Attendant. Phone 3635 Harlem. Near Madison Avenue. Remember the name. FREDERICK. 62 EAST 125TH STREET, N. Y. GREENBERG'S All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail Order/rempetly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. The best preparation for making Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application QUINACOMB q To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SEKBYDRUG CO., NEWYORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Qi SEKBYDRUG CO., NEWYORK wavy. (Name on file at our office.) Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores ```markdown ``` sep. 4-3mo ```markdown ``` W. S. Buchanan and Prof. P. C. Parks, Arkansas by Prof. C. P. McLurkin, Delaware by President W. C. Jason, Florida by President N. B. Young and Prof. F. H. Cardosa, Maryland by President J. O. Spencer and Prof. T. H. Kiah, Mississippi by President J. A. Martin, North Carolina by President James R. Dudley and Prof. Bluford, South Carolina by President R. S. Wilkinson and Prof. P. B. Hubert, Virginia by Prof. C. H. Hubert, Virginia by Prof. H. B. Frissel, West Virginia by President Byrd Prillerman and Prof. A. W. Curtis. Other institutions than the Land Grant Colleges are invited to participate in the deliberations of this conference. Hon. P. C. Claxton and other distinguished educators are expected to take part on the program. TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE THE SECRET of PERSONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELS AND MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS & POWER, ALL REVEALED AT LAST. Would you like to become Magnetic so you can control the thoughts and acts of others? Learn the Mysterious Power of Magnetism, its secrets and Mysterious Power Facilitate Men Women, Make you Master of every Situation. Do you wish to know the Hidden secrets of Magnetism? Learn how to Overcome all Unhappiness, and develop a wonderful magnetic will-power that makes success sure. FREE $1.00 BOOK The Loadstone Mother of Magnetsm PINO BLANC MAGNETIC MINERAL CO. NEW YORK, N.Y. OUR Book: THE "LOADSTONE MOTHER OF MAGNETISM" FREE, it contains wonderful sayings of the greatest scientist, philosopher, scholars, and writers of the ancient and modern times. It is a scientific treatise on the LOADSTONE, the beautiful book of study and experience of this WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM. CONTROLS THE, DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 9,000 copies of a new illustrated book entitled, "THE LOADSTONE MOTHER OF MAGNETISM." We propose to give these 9,000 copies away absolutely FREE to interested persons in order to show the startling possibilities of this great magnetic stone. We want you to have a copy FREE WRITE TO-DAY. MAGNETIC MINERAL CO., Lax. Ave N. Y. City, U. S. A 2085 Lex. Ave. New York, N. Y. 5.00 READINGS 50c. THIS WEEK LUCK readings, The only true Dead Tranc- 00c. including Frederick's 50c. Palm- riage, Reunite Separated, Settle Love tion, who can help PROF. FRECERICK ive date of birth, male or female. College. Palmistry lessons given by mail RICK'S Books and Courses used. Maid Madison Avenue. Remember the name. T 125TH STREET, N. Y. BERG'S pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS GOODS A SPECIALTY Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail entry. List sent free. h Avenue A. Soeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Qinade my hair was thin and coarse and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Qinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and wavy. (Name on file at our office.) SACRED HEART Mr. Colliazzi $5.00 Readings Mailed 50c Write to The Greatest Clairvoyant, Psychic Palmist and Yogi Mediator in America. Send birth-date and 25c for Horoscope Are you in Trouble, Downhearted, Discontented, Dissatisfied, Worried and Discouraged? If so write MR. COLLAIZZI 340 W. 41st St., N.Y. City Loadstone For Sale. Important to Schoo Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, earn only a salary by working a short while after school hours and on Saturday. This will be regular employment. For further information, write A. H. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute Ala. WANTED.—Canvassers to sell coffees and teas on liberal commissions. Werner & Brandon, 110 W., 185th St., N. Y.—april 10-6. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. but irons. But do it with more, the greatest hair straight preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Talk about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvel does it do. Its work that one can hardly believe thou'r down eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in existence. For 100 for any hair of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively more hair than skin and growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantor to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone who has been treated with 600 of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two beads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducement is available. We send special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue. Albert Park N. Send birth-date and 25 cents for Horoscope. Three questions answered Clarroynamly. Cali. Revise evil influence, brings quick te suits. Positive influence guaranteed. Min. Julia. Australian Gypsy, 422 Sixth Avenue. Pr. 25 cents. Give a man luck and you may throw him in the sea. LOADSTONE (Mother of Luck) per ounce $1. Magnetic Sand $1.12; 6 and 7 Books of Moses $1, etc. Orders for $2 or more sent C. O. D. Prof. R. D. WESTER, Publisher, 208 Lee Street, Montgomery, Ala. oct 16-41 Lady Gonzales and Mime. Zarrota 226 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN. instructions in Mental Telepathy 50c & $1.90 SUCCESS IN Have you been unsuccessful? Have you failed in your efforts? Are you disappointed? If so, why not call upon Lady Gonzales and Madia Zaretta, who for upwards of twenty-five you have given instruction to hundreds. How they can have good luck. How they can succeed in business or work. How they can make their homes happy. How they can conquer their enemies. How they can choose what they choose. How they can marry well. How they can make distant ones think of them. How they can bottle quarrels. How they can hold their husband's love. How they can keep their wife's love. How in general they can conduct themselves as to merit and obtain success. Mme. Gonzales is in permanent locatet at 236 Bergen St. Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has been for 25 years, and will be glad to see new and old customers. Mme. Gonzales' Hair Tools can't be excelled. It strengthens tail pores, hair and helps to get more. Keep the scap fresh, clean and wholesome. Excellent for promoting the growth of hair. Removes dandruff, pops hair falling, renders the hair soft, pliable and glossy. DON'T FORGET NAME AND NUMBER MME. GONZALIS 236 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN Bet. Bond and Nevina Streets. Take Bergen Street car or Subway and get off at Nevina Street oct 5 DAYS. WE DO . . . Job Printing The Greatest HAIR GOODS S Ever Attempted Don't Fail to Supply Your Hair Needs, While Prices A Bangs Crimpy or Wav Worth 15c and 25c. Sale 9c FRONT PARTS, Black and Crow Natural Worth 75c and $1.00. Sale 39c PUFFS Coronet Style also Psyches Worth 39c to 49c. Sale only 9c BEFORE WEARING Our Hair Goods OUR LEADER $5.00 Only THE CURLY WIG THE DIXIE WIG 25c 50c Mme. Banm's Hair Goods are the best made THE PATTI WIG The N ODS SALE attempted Needs, While Prices Are so Low Happy or Wavy Sale 25c. Sale 9c And Crow Natural Looking Sale 1.00. Sale 39c Style also Psyches Sale only 9c THE CURLY WIG AFTER WEARING Our Hair Goods THE PATTI WIG HAIR GOODS SALE Ever Attempted Don't Fail to Supply Your Hair Needs, While Prices Are so Low Bangs Crimpy or Wavy Worth 15c and 25c. Sale 9c FRONT PARTS, Black and Crow Natural Looking Worth 75c and $1.00. Sale 39c PUFFS Coronet Style also Psyches Worth 39c to 49c. Sale only 9c BEFORE WEARING Our Hair Goods OUR LEADER $5.00 Only THE CURLY WIG AFTER WEARING Our Hair Goods THE DIXIE WIG 25c 50c Mme. Banm's Hair Goods are the best made THE PATTI WIG The Natural Front Part CRIMP AND COLOR GUARANTEED TRANSFORMATIONS 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 $2.00, and up CORNER BRAID ALL AROUND THE HEAD 25c SWITCHES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, and up WATER WAVED TRANSFORMATION $2.50, 3.00, 3.500 and up BANGS 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c 75c and up A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT L MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPARE These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injuries guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. 44 SWITCHES 25c SWITCHES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $100, 1.50. and up VER FOUND AT LAST OWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. Pure and free from all injurious ingredients and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425 SWITCHES TRANSFORMATIONS 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 $2.00, and up 25c SWITCHES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50. and up WATER WAVED TRANSFORMATION $2.50, 3.00, 3.500 and up BANGS 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c 75c and up MMt. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. MMt. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious ingredients and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425 Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straightening hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's Wonder Hair Tonic will put new hair on those bald temples. 50c, 75c, and $1.00 per bottle. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream. 50c, 75c, $1.00 per bottle or jar. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder. 35c per box. Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for cleaning the skin. 50c per jar. Mme. Baum's Skin Feed, for nourishing the skin. 50c per jar. Mme. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lively. Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle. 50c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower. Per bottle, 50c, Mme. Baum's Shampoo, splendid wash for scalp and skin. 50c. Lump Brackets, will set over lamp chinney or gas jet, for heating comb or iron. Price, $5c. Mme. Baum's Straightening Combs will render the most stubborn hair straight. Price, $2, $1.50, $1, $89, $9c, $49, $5c. Mme. Baum's Victors Comb, 60c and 75c. Perfection tongs. $1.00 and $1.50; an ideal straightener. Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Comba, $3c. Mme. Baum's Magic Comb, $9 cents. Heating Stevens for heating straightening combs, $36, $60, $75, $1.00 and $1.50. Mme. Baum's pinching irons or pullers, the hair grow. Price per bottle. 50c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Wholesale and Retail Headquarters for Straightening Ford's Straightening Combs and Toilet Preparrtions Mme. Walker's Hair Toilet Preparations sold here ers for Straightening Combings and Toilet Preparrtions for Sale perations sold here Wholesale and Retail Headquarters for Straightening Combings Ford's Straightening Combs and Toilet Preparrtions for Sale Mme. Walker's Hair Toilet Preparations sold here 10o Postage Must Accompany all Mail Orders Mail orders filled to any part of the United States, B. W. I, or Canada. Send two-cent stamp for Catalogue. Mme. BAUM'S·HAIR EMPORIUM OUR LEADER $5.00 Only Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straightening hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 25c, 35c, 50c, 76c, and $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's Wonder Hair Tonic will put new hair on those bald temples. 50c, 75c and $1.00 per bottle. Mme Bauma Face Bleach and Skin Cream 65c, 76c, $1.00 per bottle or jar. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder. 350 per box. the Baum's Brilliantintens and ideal Hair Dressings will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lively. Mr. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, 16c. The Natural Front Part OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Several members of the Maybelle Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, gave a surprise party Wednesday evening, October 22 to Mrs. Bessie Dickerson, 130 North avenue, who has been sick for more than a year. Among those present were Patty Matron Mary Freeman, Pet. W. P. Crawford, Charles Pryor, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. C. P. McClendon, Mrs. Geo. Oulley, Mrs. Emma Savage and Mrs. Rena See. The Rev. Clarence Van Bruen, pastor, Mrs. Geo. Oulley, E. Zion Church, preacher, aplendid servant on the fifteenth anniversary of the celebration of emancipation last Sunday to a well filled church. He had great stress on the advancements made by the race and advised his hearers to continue their good work and set good examples to others. Indications are that the reception of Xenia Lodre, No. 50, F. & A. M. will be largely attended next Thursday evening at League Hall. Mrs. Eliza Bullock, Mrs. Blanche Green and Joseph Griffith attended the Green Convocation at Asbury Park during last week. Fred Robertson, 36 North avenue, in visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. BINGHAMTON N Y Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Edd Archer, 64 Sherman place, has been ill for some time. He is the family of M. C. Davis has been under the weather for the last week or two. Miss Belle Geder has been very ill. She is slowly improving under the care of a doctor and a trained nurse. The Home Office has sent Society met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Roberts, 12 Varlack street, last Thursday evening and had a very pleasant session. They decided that the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Matilda Lee. Susquehanna street, October 30. Mrs. Julia Lipcombe, president; Mrs. Lillian Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Harris, assistant secretary; Mrs. M. D. Smith, corresponding secretary. Sunday, October 26 was the second meeting of the Frederick Douglas Lyceum, held at St. Paul's M. E. Church Susquehanna street. An interesting lecture by Dr. John Hare has the program in charge for Sunday. November 27. Officers are: Mrs. Arthur McCoy, president; Mrs. Lilliah Thompson, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Geder, secretary; Miss Nora Huelgel, secretary; Walter Huelgel, chapman; John Mose, man of programs; Mrs. Wm. Bradford, organist. G. M. Shorter, 5 Varkir street, has runs from a visit to his home in Auburn, N. WATERTOWN N.Y. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 29.—The marriage of Miss Lulu M. Allen to M. W. Taylor, and of Miss Blanche L. Booker to James Taylor, took place at the Campbell Funeral. Fred Sax, Dr. Campbell performed the ceremony. Miss A. A Champ has returned from Beaver Falls, N. Y. She is soon to leave for Oneida, N. Y. Mrs. L. Hall of Sackett Harbor, N. Y., is stopping with her mother, Mrs. M. Booker. Mrs. B. and Mrs. Fred Booker have returned to the city. On Thursday night, October 23, an old plantation wedding and jubilee concert was given. B. H. Grimes was the typical old Southern minister, Miss A. A. Champ was the bride and C. F. Crutcher the groom 'Little Margaret' her vocal was excellent. C. B. Campbell received from Dunbar, Mrs. F. Rocker sang a solo. Mrs. A. F. Campbell told about the Georgia Christmas as compared to that of New England. The ten commandments to the husband and wife by Jesse Thomas and Desert Rose was just about Thomas, Mrs. A. De Frang presided at the piano, Mrs. Daisy Grimes, president; Mrs. L. Buck, Mrs. Anna Arndoff and Mrs. Cox, special committee. The friends of Mr. Holland of Cleveland and his son, Mr. Perkins, gave a reception in their honor Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Smith, Cedar street. AUBURN. N. Y. Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 29—The marriage of Miss Hattie Smith of Ithaca and Clarence Le Roy Johnson took place at the residence of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. George Cooper, sister of the groom was matron of honor and wore a dress of salmon pink chiffon over salmon colored duchess satin. Howard Carter was best man. Miss Minnie Phoenix of Syracuse, the only bridesmaid, looked charming in flesh colored embroidered chiffon over charmeuse satin of the same color. The bride wore a beautiful dress of baby blue net over white chiffon. She carried white rose wristbands. She married march was played by Mrs. H. Wright Only the immediate relatives were present. The groom is a clerk in one of the leas. H. T. stores in our city. Mrs. Frank Leggett is on the sick list. Mrs. H. T. Johnson will leave this week for New York to attend the exhibition. Mrs. Josiah Walters is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gt from cwypw umfww cmfww efwppyvr Flemmen on Flower street. Royal Snyder is a guest of Mr. am Mrs. Walter Scott in Oswego. John Hasselle has opened a fine bar bars店 at 27 Parker street. Quarterly conference will be held at the Eaton with Sunday and Monday evening, November 2 and 3. The Rev J. Polk will speak, also pres- sing elder Roberts. WARWICK, N. Y WARREN, N.Y. Oct. 29 The Alpha Club gave a reception and dance at the village ball Wednesday. October 22 9 o'clock went on at 9 p.m. music for ball in Allentown. Orchid of Newburgh. Your thirty can be presented from Chester, Gosling, Bilby, Witten and Washington. May 12 After performances are aired after 10 o'clock until 3 a.m. The ball was pretty trimmed with the hot ball in orange and blue. Hester River real estate man, has purchased a large 1912 model Cadillac touring car. The Alpha Club will give a Hallowen social at the home of Roland Braxton on Maple avenue, October 31. James Hale enjoys good patronage in his new restaurant and grill room on Main street. Albert Hicks, president of the Alpha Club, has had several of the latest improvements added to his home in McEllenville. Miss Ida Williams, who spent some time in Warwick, has returned to East Orange. A dance was given at Washingtonville October 28 at Moffat's library. Albert Teabout expects to return home after a brief stay in the city. Mr. Hendetson rendered a very beautiful solo with commendable spirit at W. A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 19. Fen Ritchie has returned to Warwick, having spent the summer in Bellvale. James Hale and Mrs. Joseph Garrison served at the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins at their home, Maplecroft. Mr. Henderson, who has been in Mr. Henderson since October 29, to the city, Wednesday, October 29. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. SARATACA, SPRINGS, N. Y., Oct. 29—The Rev. J. C. Roberts, presiding elder of the Western New York Conference, conducted quarterly meeting services at the Dyer Phils A. M. E. Zion Church October 19. Mrs. Arthur Oliver and Miss Ernestine Winthrop united with the church at the evening services. Quarterly Conference October 20. Miss Janine McGill and Frank P. Jordan were married by the Rev. E. C. A. Brooks October 21 at the home of the bride, 20 Cherry street. They were attended by Mrs. Sarah Hall of Montreal, Can., a sister of the bride, and Augustus J. Moore. Only a few friends were present. The happy couple will reside in this village. Mrs. Hall last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Fred Smith, at Ithaca, N. Y. The Rev. J. Joseph Brown, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church of Brooklyn, and his daughter are stopping at the Cow Cottage. The services were held at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church last week. Severed joined the church. C. Willis, William street, is critically ill. The harvest home supper given by the Willing Workers' Club, Mrs. Lena Wicks, president, at Zion Church last Friday evening was a success. Mrs. Skane has returned from New York. Mrs. George Vreene and Miss Anna Oliver have gone to New York for a visit with relatives. Mrs. C. Copper entertained the Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks at a five-course dinner October 26. The members of the Pastor's Aid Club, Mrs. H. Jennings, president, made an excellent report October 19. Mesdames Collington, Morgan, Pope Holmes, Branchcomb and Moore are recent visitors to the metropolis of the State. Mrs. G. Briggs and Miss R. Greene were in Albany a short time ago. Copies of THE AGE may be obtained Copies of THE Ack may be obtained from the agent, George Mangault, Mr. Brown and Mrs. E. Jackson has been on the sick list for two weeks. UTICA N. Y. UTRIS, N. Y., Oct. 29. At the Utrea Munsterial Association, held Monday, October 27, the Rev Robert J. Strother read his annual report. The following officers elected at the annual election October 17 were approved: Productive Board - Mrs. Catherine Buckingham, Mrs. Mary J. Strother, Mrs. Anna M. Donald, Mrs. Henrietta Pell, Mrs. Mara Bowden, Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Mrs. Mary Devoe, Mrs. W. H. Howard and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, Deacons. D. A. Williams and Wendoe Robinson Church clerk—Mrs. N. D. Hightower. Junior Board—Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. catherine Sample, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. Peter Henry, Mrs. Della Green, Mrs. Louise Backner, Miss Elvaira Roe, Mrs. Marie Roe, Truques—James Worsworth, Ward David Williams, William Fitz- hugh, Albert Elso, Wendal Robinson Amas Layward and James De Frank Music Committee—D. A. Williams, Jas Wormsworth and Albert Elso, Organist —Mrs. J. H. Webb, Assistant—Miss Gladdis Johnson, Superintendent Sunday School—James Simmons, Assistant—Mrs. Ella Jackson, Organist—Mrs. Mary Duber, Secretary—Miss Jeanetta Freeman, Treasurer—Mrs. Mary J. Strothers, Dr. D. W. Bigelow read the report of the finances of Hope Chapel. Total amount collected, $1,242.10. Paid on salary this year, $300. Hope Chapel expense, including its paid, $424.10. Paid on staff, $300. Hope Chapel treated at the South Street M.E. Church, Dr. W. J. Hart, pastor. Dr. Hart is a member of the executive board of Hope Chapel. Mrs. John R. Reynolds, of New York City, is the most of Mrs. M.J. Stratford, Henry Walker, of Long Island N.Y. Visiting his wife, Miss Mary Walker 255 Genere street Mrs. Walker is one for the winner. Miss Ella Brooks, niece of Mrs. M. and Mrs. Boaden, who has been ill for several weeks is imminent. Mr. and Mrs. Pohlen Koe turned to New York City for a successful week at Schubert Theater. They stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Grace Boehner and Mr. and Mrs. Janeanne Bohner. They stopped with Mrs. M. and Mrs. W. B. Stratford and Mrs. L. Lee Reynolds. ATLANTIC CITY N. L Atlantic City, N. J. 1607. 29 Mrs. Bella Loee and Mrs. Thomasine F. Norris, have returned from Denver Col. where they spent the past months. While away they visited Colorado Springs, the Garden of the Gods Cave of the Winds, the Mountain Springs, Glacier Lakes. ORANGE. N. I. Orange, N. J., Oct. 29—Every colored man in Essex County is urged to cast a vote on Tuesday, November 4. for Jaures N. Vandervall, candidate for the assembly. Vote for him regardless of the party ticket you support. SOMERVILLE N. J Sonerville, N. J. Oct. 21. "The Christian Endevour will hold a conservation meeting," Mrs. Frank Brokaw entertained her brother from High Bridge over Sunday. The Schenck spread at Newark. Miss M. J. Voorhies visited in New Miss St. 11. Voorhees visited in New York a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Nawes of Kings ton returned home Saturday morning. PERTH AMBOY. N. L. Perth Amboy, N. J., Oct. 29 - The Ladies of the D. R. C. held their last meeting Mrs. Wilson's, 148 Seeman street Daniel Skelton has moved his office and residence to 391 East avenue. Miss Margaret Wilson, 381 East avenue and brother Horace spent Sunday and Monday in Brooklyn visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith. Horace Wilson, 148 Seeman street, spent Sunday in New York City. PATERSON, N. J. PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 29—The Rev Louis Hicks delivered two very inspiring sermons at St. Augustine Presbyterian Church last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev, Mt. Walker, having gone to Hillburn, N. Y. to fill an engagement. Mrs. Monroe and Miss Rosa, the mother and sister of Wm. C. Montrose, Fair street, are visiting him. They are from Fairfax County, Va. The Rev. W. W. Walker and his co-workers are making great preparations for the chantequia and banquet to be held on October 16, the men's booth of St. Augustine fair Lock, and out-of-town talent will assist and course dinner will be served by a dozen waitresses, Tickets, 50 cents. Mrs. S. G. Walker and son, Albert I Walker, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. M. N. Snowden of Williamsbridge, N. Y. The Silk City-Club turned out in full Sunday night and were pleased with the special sermon delivered to the young men by the pastor, the Rev. G. C. Williams-of the A. M. E. Zion Church. A check for $19 was their contribution. WESTFIELD N J Westfield, N. J., Oct. 29—On Sunday last the Rev. Mr. Haggard and choir assisted in quarterly meting services at elibelt Church in Rahway. In the evening he preached the second of a series of sermons from the Lord's Prayer. Miss Jennie Boston has returned after spending two months in Baltimore Mrs. Susie Nelson and her assistants are making great preparations for the annual fair in November at Zion Church. Mr. Hurley Taylor and infant with Mrs. Q. Brown spent several day with relatives in Summerville. Fred Taylor of Downer street is still very ill at Elizabeth Hospital. On Thursday evening the stewardess board of Zion Church gave a parlor social at the residence of Mrs. Byes. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family of Cranford spent Sunday with the Plintons. On Sunday morning John E. the infant son of Mr. amy Mrs. William Ear was christened at Zion Church by the Rev. Mr. Hogard. Mrs. S. Nelson so land C. Gammell were golphar JERSEY CITY N. I Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 29—Dr. George E. Cannon, candidate for the Assembly on the Progressive ticket, is receiving many assurances of support. The colored men of Hudson County should vote for Dr. Cannon, whatever party he docket they support, of the third birthday of little James E. Abrams, Jr. at the home of his parents. Thirty of his little friends, with a number of their parents, were invited to the party, and prizes were won by Miss Thelma Carson and Miss Helen McCann. The Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong of Germantown, Pa., were the guests last night, A. T. Miller, 266 Van Horne streets. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Archer, 221 San avenue, entertained Monday evening, October 27, celebrating the fourth anniversary of his play. Those present were Mr. and Mrs David Swinton and Mrs. Jordan of New York; Miss Sophie Domman of Charleston, S. C.; Mr. Curry of New York; Mr. Robert Domman of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. E. S. Russell, Mrs. D. Williams, Andrew Williams. The couple received many presents and dinner was served. Every colored man in Hudson County, New York, was invited and vote for Dr. George E. Cannon for the Assembly. J. C. Berry, 101 Wegman place, returned last week from a two week's stay in Texas. With Mrs. Berry he left Satur day on his vacation and will visit Buffalo Chicago, Des Moines, Burlington Indianapolis, Union City, Ind., Cleveland, O. and Woodville, Pa. With his Waters, J. F. The program at the G. E. Laycum last Sunday was rendered by the W. H. Minor in charge. The program were Mrs. Jackson, Miss D. M. Hardy, Mrs. E. Elliott, Mrs. McBaldwin, W. H. Major, W. A. Taylor, president. Special notice was rendered by the Laycum's junior class under the Every colored voter in New Jersey should vote for Edward C. Stokes. Republican candidate for Governor. direction of Mrs. A. R. Mayo and Wm. Purdy, choreist. Next Sunday the program will be in charge of Miss A. B. Miller, vice-president, and selections will be the fine of the National Music J. Martin, Miss Anna Wells, Miss Muriel Mann, Edwin Coates, Wm. Purdy and Dr. Graves. The choir of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the program at St. Mark's Lyecem, ne W. York, November 23. The refined ladies' minstrel will be given Thursday, November 20, at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Nettle Ford of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mr. Agner Williams, 262 Van Horne street. The Lafayette Presbyterian Church is holding its annual bazaar this week. Mrs. Nettle Ford will be organized an orchestra, under the leadership of B. F. Greenlee, assisted by Miss Mamie Johnson, Miss Eleanor Carter and others. Mrs. Nettle Ford will Judson County should vote solidly for Dr. Geo. K. Cannon, candidate for the Assembly on the Progressive ticket. Whatever party ticket you vote, cast your ballot also for Dr. Cannon. B. Zion Church will celebrate communion next Sunday. Mrs. S. Freeman Brunham, 43 Oak street has returned from Baltimore, where she was a member of Council last week. Echoes from the meeting will be given at Lafayette Presbyterian Church Sunday by the pastor, pastor Mrs. Brunham and others. NEWARK N J Newark, N. J., Oct. 29.—The Alpha Literary Society of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, was crowded last Sunday. At Fletcher, the presiding Sunday would begin its sessions for the season, Friday, November 7. The literary societies of the city were asked to take part. Dr. E. F. Eggleston, preached a profound sermon at both services Sunday, morning Sunday, held forth morn and evening, Sunday in St. James, M. E. Church. At night he used as a theme, "Despite not the day of small things." The choir of St. James will give their annual social Friday at the home of Mrs. Eliza Brown, Halsey street. Proceeds will be for choir vestments. The St. James Men's Club will give its annual hajar and celebrate its twelfth anniversary November 19, 20. The church will hold ladies of the church will assist them. The ladies will meet in lecture room Wednesday, November 6. The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and little Helen, returned from Bellarmer last week. Mrs. Wilson will return to the church, Mrs. Wilson of the violinists, in St. James' choir. Chas, Lennear, one of Newark's leading barbers, continues sack at his booth. F. L. Chisman, former manager of R. Y. P. U. Hook Concern, left Saturday to join Mr. Chisman at his office. Y. Y. P. U. hooks in the printing business in Virginia. Miss Nettle Schoefeld of Pansy-spent Sunday visiting Miss Sadele Ellworth, Quitman street, Auditorium was the scene late Thursday at the reception to the Grand Lodge, K. of P. New Jersey. More than 1,500 people attended. The drill between the companies of the uniform ranks was a grand mark. The dark company of Easex, recruited and won the loving cup and cash prizes. EASTON, PA. Easton, Pa. Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Huff, 12th South Fifth street, have returned 'from a three weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fitzhugh, 15th Spring garden street, spent Sunday at Washington, D.C. on a brief visit to Mr. Fitzhugh's parents. The coachmen held their eighth annual cake walk and ball at the Armory Wednesday evening, October 22. READING, PA. READING, Pa. Oct. 29—At Bethel A. M. E. Church the second quarterly conference was held Friday evening. The Rev. K. J. Williams, our new presiding elder, predecl. This was his first quarterly conference. Song and praise service was held after the conference, with one convert in the person of Harry Gibson. Services were the Rev. F. L. Hairas, 12 m. class meeting; 2 m. m. Sunday School, 8 m. the Rev. S. L. Jones. The entertainment given by the Indie The entertainment given by the Independent League was a success in every way. Bishop Baptist church held their harvest home rally Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. F. L. Harris of Bethel and his congregation were present. $13,75 was raised. The Rev. Moses E. Braston pastor. Leon Purnell, head bellman of the Penn Hate; Earl Cales and Orrence was made a thing visit to Philadelphia Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and Alfred was made a thing visit with relatives and friends in Frederick, MD. The Rev. S. L. Eaux was on the sick list for several days. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Brown, 233 North Third street, will be held to hear that she is about awaken after several weeks' illness. Umer Scott was taken very ill on Saturday last. The host of Mrs. Eustella Russell, 729 North Third street, was taken to Newcastle and dumbbell. T. E. Scaled Lunch, who has carried on the harder business for eight and a half years in Allentown, Pa. has opened a show and food room in the cement of the Terry House, 113 South Church street. He will move his farm there. He will be the Dampon, 119 Rose Street, unified for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Watson, 510 Lower street, Philadelphia, bride and groom spent a few days of their homes with the Rey and Mrs. E. L. Derris, service at the Washington Street Church in the Church, Allentown, Pa. served on the Rey B. R. Class Committee from Columbus 46.10. Sunday School 12 George Hawkens, superintendent of Junior Christian Endeavor. Y, P. S, C. E., led by the pastor, 7.30 p. m., preaching by the pastor from Matt. 9.27 The choir rendered excellent service under the leadership of Miss Mildred Templeton. The Rev. Mr. Glasco spent last week in Wilmington, Del., assisting the Rev. J. St. Felix in evangelistic services. Clas. F. White and Miss Rosie M. Skinner were married in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, October 25, by the Rev. B. F. Glasco. Miss Alice Underhill of Philadelphia and Mrs. Try and daughters of Port Clinton were here attending the White-Skinner wedding. She is made of the engagement of Mr. Jenkins and Miss Mina Denby, the marriage to take place in November. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 29—From injuries received in a curious automobile and trolley car collision an unidentified colored woman died at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Garrett Hospital. The crew of the car and the owner and driver of the automobile were arrested. The woman was crossing 10th street on Spring Garden when the car struck her. McCulla, a business man of Detroit, Mich., sped past her. According to the police, it was operated with reckless speed. The driver had not time to stop before a trolley car struck the machine at right angles and slammed it to the curb. It struck the woman and hurled her twenty feet, striking her head on the pavement. The remains of the late Rev. William R. Fickland, who died in Baltimore last week, were received in this city on Saturday afternoon, and interred in Eden Cemetery. Dr. William A. Sinclair, financial secretary of the Dongling Hospital, is in Kansas City attending the Congregational Convention. Lawyer G. Edward Dickerson and wife, Mrs. William P. Allumond, Carl Diton, Commodore Andrew James and daughter, Carl Bollivar, W. Henry Robinson and J. H. Gray were visitors in New York City on Sunday, attending the exposition. The jubilee presentation of "The Ambassador" will take place next Thursday evening at the Academy of Music with the following cast: William H. Hennett as Colonel Todd; William H. Hennett as General Brig. Susie Harris Able as Marjorie; Charles A. Marshall as Captain Raymond Basch; Estelle Poulson Jones as Rose. The proceeds are for the Day Nursery, and the rapid sales of seats predict a big house. Two hundred and fifty delegates, representing $S churches with a membership of $0,000, held a convention of the Pennsylvania State Baptist Association in Salem Baptist Church last week. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: The Rev. E. W. Johnson of this city, president; the Rev. H. W. Childs of Pittsburgh, the Rev. E. B. Russell of Steelton, and Rev. A. Gordon of Philadelphia, vice-presidents; the Rev. I. H. Dwelle of Braddock secretary; the Rev. George L. Davis of Philadelphia, statistician; the Rev. S. J. Jones of Philadelphia, treasurer; the organization, Y. M. C. A. building on Christian street is completed and will be opened to the public on Saturday, November 1, for inspection. The building will cost $150,000 when finished, and is said to be the finest building in the country for colored residence. BOSTON MASS Bostos, Mass, Oct. 23—Last Wednesday night the Imperial Dancing Association gave a "serpentine dance" at St. James Hall, Huntington avenue, Harry F. Atkinson was in charge and acted as those director. A large crowd danced until 2 a.m. to the music of Mrs. J. A. Crawford, Sussex street, left last week to visit relatives in Washington, D. C., and in South Carolina. At the meeting of Eureka Lodge, F. and A. M. Monday evening, October 27, a banquet was served and other special features were carried out in honor of the most worshipful grand master of Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, who made an official visit with his staff. Last week a mass meeting was held at the Park Street Church to protest the "Jim Crow" methods of the Wilson administration. Moorefield Storey presided. The speakers were Albert E. Pillshur, former Attorney General of Massachusetts; the Rev. Theodore A. Auten of the Rush Zion Church. Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota, the Rev. Samuel Crothers, Butler, Wilson, Mercadale Storey, Holly (Molly) Murray, members of the names of Vardaman, Hoke Smith and Tillman Young kisses from the audience. Resolutions were passed and a copy sent to President Wilson. The resolution proposed by Bugler R. Wilson, and seconded by William D. Brigham, was as follows: "Resolved. That the segregation of colored citizens of the United States in the Government service into groups or classes by themselves, in the Federal departments at Washington or elsewhere, on the ground that some white citizens in the same service object to associate with them, or to oppose any such association, and that the segregation of the public service and cannot be initiated as such, but is calculated and intended to stamp colored citizens with a badge of indignity, making them memals and inferiors in the house of a government that knows no distinction among its citizens, that such action by the Government is not authorized, and that other thereof is to open violation of the constitution to such persons with procedural animus and unlawful action to all the rest of the citizens of the United States." tration professing devotion to democratic principles, and calling for prompts and effective redress at the hands of the President and all others in authority." Letters of secret were read from Gov. Foss, A. P. Gardner, C. S. Bird, John D. Long, Edwin D. Macleod and others. As the text regular communication of Union Lodge, F and A. M. Most Worshipful Grand Master Benjamin C. Hazel and staff of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F and A. M. of Massachusetts, made their official visit. The members of Union Lodge entertained royally in honor of the event. The grand master made a brief address. Deputy Grand Master Samuel L. Grillin complimented Lodge R. K. Brown, William J. Smith and R. K. Fountain were mentioned as being instrumental in developing the lodge. Edward Browne of Prince Hall Grand Lodge spoken to the grand master made a presentation of a North Masonic garon to A. Murray of West Somerville on behalf of Union Lodge. December 7. Roland W. Haves, the well-known tutor, will start on a concert tour and will visit Cleveland, Dayton, Columbus, Columbus, Ohio, and Willisville, Teen. He will appear at University. Sunday afternoon at the St. Mark Musical and Literary Union, 1042 Tremont street, Col. Edward I. Lagan of the 9th Regiment. M. V. M. spoke on "The Militia of Our Commongath." I. Milton Arbuckle sang a baritone selection. Ubers were Edward J. Willis and John D. Douse. Sunday evening a harvest concert was held at the Church of the Messiah, the Rev. Pouharian Bagnall, minister. A large attendance was present. The Rev. E. W. Williams, president of Williams and Ferguson School, Abbeville S. C., who has been lecturing in Boston and visibility during the past few weeks, spent the past week in Portland, Me. Dr. John A. Kenney of Tuskegee, Ala., is in the Hub as guest of C. The Downingtown Industrial WILL BEGIN ITS NINTH SEASON Higher English, Trade, Agriculture; Domestica- ting, Stenography; Music, etc. Address all communications to BM, A. C. R. dalphin, Pa., or B. C. BURNETT, Secretary, D. AGRICULTURAL AND M Maintained by the Governments of N. Open all the year round. For makes o Successful graduates. Board, lodging and T begins December 1933. For catalog or o and 1-1937 JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, The Farthest The Dowingtown Industrial and Agricultural School WILL BE INITIATE BASSIGN, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935. Address all communications to WM. A. CREDITY, President, 628 South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or B. C. BURNETT, Secretary, Downingtown, Pa. July 8th AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE The Man Farthest Down by Booker T. Washington Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Ear" This is the record of a trip made by Dr. W. W. the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and illuminating book. For there is no one whose la- nd and understanding enables him really to depict of the man farthest down like the author of Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is fi- optimistic observations founded on solid fact a- as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I do Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education, Etc. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the saddest spectacles in European life. As he says: "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was, in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, A.f.a. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty running water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is especially adapted to the growing of oats corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peanuts, as well as for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and are within easy distance of a good school which is in session eight months in the year. Aside from this, they are located not far from the Normal. This is a good chance for farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independent and at the same time educate their children at a complete model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. A. R. STEWART. Agent Henry Robbins, 61 Aberton street Roxbury. Last Sunday was "Woman's Day" of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. B. W. Swain, pastor. The Rev. Mr. Swain delivered a special sermon to the ladies of the church in the evening on the subject of "The Work of the Modern Dorcas." In the afternoon there was a special missionary meeting. The Buds of Promise, led by Mrs. A. Cartwright, furnished the music. Mrs. Alice E. Banks, president of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, presided. The program was: Selection by the Buds of Promise; Scripture reading by Mrs. J. W. Powell; prayer by Mrs. Ella Ritchie; selection by the Buds of Promise; address by the Buds of Promise; "Budy" address by Mrs. E. Colley; selection by the "Budy" address by Mrs. M. C. Ogdyshy; music by the "Buds"; address by Mrs. Agnes Adams. The ushers were Mrs. Zoe Millbury, the Misses Clementine Palmer, Lavinia Powell, Emily Allston, M. Barrows, Marie Ward and M. Palmer. Last Thursday the members of the Plymouth Lead-A-Hand Club gave a reception in Palm Garden Hall for the benefit of the Plymouth Hospital, Ea Springfield street, of which Dr. C. A Garland is founder, Toy's and Cummins' orchestra is played for dancing until a late hour. Mrs. Dora Johnson was awarded the award for care. Mrs. L. V. Smith, president, Mrs. I. Ford, vice president, Mrs. George Lattimer, treasurer, and Mrs. George Kearney, secretary. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phone 717-222-8000 and Agricultural School SION, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943. Public Science; Dressmaking; Millinery; Typewri EDITT, President, 628 South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Pa. JULY 10 3pm MECHANICAL COLLEGE North Carolina and of the United States only. Strong faculty. Spiceless equipment. Station $700 per month. "Winter Term" her information write to dry to A. & A. COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N. C. made by Dr. Washington for sons in Europe, and it is a most no one whose keen sympathy really to depict the conditions like the author of "Up From of it is that it is filled with such on solid fact and deduction some places, I don't think that is not better now than they journey was a journey among the life. As he says: "Some people nothing I was looking for was I avoided everything extraordi- My only excuse is that I was, best but for the worst. I was down." The inspiration of the man farthest down, he shows piece Map 61.50 Page & Co. For Sale COUNTY Thirty-six acres each from Tuskegee, A'a. and city schools. Plenty, un- houses on six of the farms. New York Nat » Acutetien) L. ; WANEIBAY, OCVOGER 30. 1919 . Sees ae eee en "neared ot the’ Post Odles at Mew York at Second Clots Matter. Published on Thure day. of every week by Pred BR. Moors, 24) W. 44th Serent, New York. Wows B. Moves... ... Publisher tnd Keio Larrm A. Waatow ss ccscs-+-Managiag, Rdite T, Teromss Poutumn.+s-+- +. Aumociate Bites Hoegts L. Mocan. ...-.-.--Advertiiag Agest ‘Tetephone, Bryant 3645. Londen Office: 17 Groen Street, Charing Cross Reade, W. C Canada Ofice: 175 Se Antooie Street, Mon: el. Central American’ OSce Address: P. 0. Bon, 99, Port Lima, Comte Rice. ‘Adddrena i liters oad easly all'checks and money orders payable to Tate New Your Act + “Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR veccscscssescesereceseee BLS SIX MONTHS .....eccesecceeeesseeess THREE MONTHS ....cseceeeesees Of SINGLE COPY os cccecseseseseeserse «8 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.......- 200 TO .FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE Tn sending manuscripts for publication Kind ly eeclose mampe for possible rejection. To insure publication im. the current Seem correrpondonct must be in Ta Act Offic 01 later them Tuesdey. ‘Miscellanvous or display advertising will b received in Tun Ack office mo. later then Wednesday, 10 0. mu of cach meth SE Ee Ee Don't fail to vete for all candidates ‘on the Fusion ticket with the exception of thoes specifically referred to in this week's issue of The Age. Vote for George MoAneny fer Presi- dent of the Beard of Aldermen. AN INTERESTING PROGRAM. We respéctfully submit to Tne Ac Feaders of the State of New York io ‘inspection and perusal the souvenir pry gram of the New York Emancipatio Proclamation Expesnion, We tah pleasure ift giving this interesting an unique document free advertising, as w are wery amaious that as many Negr citizens come in possession of a cup) as possible, This souvenir progran sells for twenty-five cents. Those whe purchase a copy will fill a double pur pose—gct a nore thorough idea of how much some of our race “leaders” knox about the Negro aad alse contribute 2 rum of menoy for the maintenance ani uplift of the needy. ‘The souvenir program is described a “A Memento cf the Emancipation Proc: lamation Exposition of the State of New York.” The “Hon.” Robert N. Wood, chairman of the commission, is mentioned 1s publisher, although the Progress of the race is shown in this instance by a white firm, which did the Printing. A teng-drawn-out dissertation on “The Negro Race” is first given, whith is followed by a contribution on “Emancipation.” Both articles are quite heavy and bear the earmarks of one of our modern thinkers, chief cgotists and sociologists. The first picture in which a “distin- guished” member of the race figures is found on page 16. Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall, is seated at his desk with his man “Friday” stand- ing a respectable distancé/in the rear. Wood's position behing? Mr. Murphy suggests thet of an office boy or mes senger waiting on his boss. This pic- ture is supposed to indicate race prog: ress, and program venders tell you that it alone is worth the price of the pro gram. This is not denied. Considerable space is given to hiv graphical sketches of the Fmancipstion Commissioners. Some of their expe-| riences, while leaping to fame are har- rowing, thrilling and melodramatic. 11]! js regretted that such acts of heroism|| have remained tinknown to the public} for so many years. In one or two cases} rorrance phys a preménent part.” Perhaps the Hst of "One Hundred Distinguiahed Freedmen” furnishes the) most ilemimmtiag information of all: Of the one hundred distinguished freed men of achievement Jess than a dozen]! sre residents of the State of New York.|' Not” one of the many worthy Negro[! women ef the State is given mention.) Not a dector, dentist, lawyer, real estate jealer, undertaker, architect, artisan or| nerchant af this great State has been|‘ uecessful enough in his respective ave-| we of endeaver to he considered cligi- le by the New York Emancipation| -roclamation Cemmission for a niche in} he “hall of fame.” To hundreds of] few Yorkers sho have heen conceiteil i nough to believe that we have quite afl umber of representative professional] nd business men the list of One Hun red Distinguished Freedmen is likely|« » rudely ‘awaken then from their idle] reams. Can: it be that we have in] ‘ew York City, Brooklyn and other| t ties throughout the Empire State only} handful of Negroes of consequence?| The souvenir program offered for sale]: the exposition points out either one} th F tan things That. the promoters aff celebration have set about to openly} sult the colured eitizens of New York) “that the vramoters are out of touch} ni 1d grossly wtarant of what the Negro| doing and bis accomplishments in] in ew York State ah YS Realy ahearthe. series ‘wile Gtetite te Satithete gb the! ethictie af |acw qgpegetion low, and the hostile astiviny of.the wile newspapers, and sitemes of the white pele Re Behiinere Ave eaten Ladaer ys ‘ ‘The dally pagers hove bed mush to do wtb 0 considerable portion of eghation |The poiplt bas been sheslstely silent, and there bes hardly been © weiss raised im protes jJonly from the side of the oppressed. Thess forces ougit to be at all times for goed, an |e are very sure hed.thane two forces been pat in operation te prevent this coedition w | would not cow be. in the position we are Perhaps: after some seriom oatbreak which al will deplore, these two forces will come together te see what can be deme Batter lock th: Jdsor now and prevent farther, trowble. It is a horrible'condition of society when the press and pulpit of a city o nation become the advocates and apologists of lawlessness rather tham the stert judges and censors of it; when they nurture and encourage in their bosom: the lawless members of society rather than spew them out and crush them The white newspapers and pulpits of Baltimore were largely responsible for th Jabolition of slavery by the opposition they presented to Benjamin Lundy ant William Lloyd Garrison and the suppression of their newspaper, the Genius of Universal Emancipation, and the imprisonment of .its editors long before John Brown reached Larper’s Ferry or Grant cornered Lee at Appamattox. By raking sides with the slave power, and advocating and apologising for mob lawlessness. against those who did tut think as they did, they invited the condi- lion which made Baltimore a camping ground for Union soldiers. They may claim at this Jate day that that was a white man’s fight. Perhaps; a white man’s fight over the black slave, in which the black man was the principal gainer in the primary’ principle involved in the final results. ‘What is the fight over in Balumore and most of the Southern States now, jifty-three years aiter? The saine tight in differing phases? 1, The right of the white man to sell, lease or rent property to whom he will, and the right of the black man to buy, lease or ‘rent property of whom he will, 2, The right of the white man to vote, and to be voted fur by all citizens eligible to vote, black and white, and the right oi the black man to vote, and to be voted for by all citizens eligible to vote, black and white. 3. The right of all citizens, black and white, to the equal protection of the laws, 4. The right of all citizens to equal treatment and accommodation, tor the same money, by land or water, in all places and by all agencies licensed and chartered for the public amusement and accomfhodation. These rights have :heir rootages’ in American citizenship, The white citizen cannot lawfully deny them to the black citizen, nor the latter tw the former, while the Declaration of Independence stands as the voice uf Chris- tian American public opinion and the Constitution as amended. stand= as te supreme law of American citizenship, The white press and pulpit of Kalumore and the South know this very well. What the white press and pulpit of Baltimore and the South know, those of the whole country know. When they join or acquiesce in the segregation, dis- franchisement and denial of civil rights and privileges to the Negro citizen they must and do know that they are moving toward a situation, creating a moral issue, that will finally “shake the pillars” of the nation as did the controversy over slavery, The pulpit and press have almost supreme power in creating public opinidh. he former in moulding the child in the home and church and the latter in guiding the man in the state and nation. When they propagate error, when they tir up strife between citizens “on account of creed, race or color,” they invite he confusion that makes for destruction, “THOMAS DIXON'S LEOPARD SPOTS.” ‘The Nortolk Journal and Guide lifts up its voice loud and long agains ‘Thomas Dixon and the revival in the Southern States of his vile play. “Thi Leopard's Spots.” It says: . 7 Have the Christian white people of the country’ oat theit consciences? Have they longer any sense of justice and night? Will they continue to crush a belples people as they woul! a worm under their feet? There is enough race prejudice and hatred in the Sout without agencies like Tom Dixon's play exciting more. There should be such things jumice and mercy. The domisam race will certainly be held responsible before the bar of [Gok for allowing such depredations to continue and every man thats responsible will. bav« to aniwer (or his misdomng. . , Thomas Dixon, who was séme som of preacher before he became surt vf Jauthor, belongs to the canine tribe, aud therefore has no love for the feline tribe, of which the leopard is the criminal, with his stripes all over him, as the tiger is of the canine tribe. The rodent tribe belongs in the same case. A man so unfortunate as 10 be possessed of any one of the three of them has the time of his life t> keep vut of the yoorhouse, the penitentiary or the lunatic asylum “separated irom his brethren” ior their good and for his own. When allowed to go at large such people are always dangerous—like J. Wilkes Booth, Guieteau, Zolgoscz, Presidential assassins—and when their hand ig not turned against them- selves it is turnéd against others, as in the case of suicides. People who have the beast disease in mild form, like rheumaticism and its allies, are often more cruel and brutal than those who have it in violent form, like hydrophobia and its allies, as the latter soon make way with themselves, while the former often linger on for years, poisoning their home and neighbor!y’ associations and making life miserable for themselves and all those about them. Such people are the social discords in the home, the church and the state, Thomas Dixon belongs to the literary discards, such as Boccaccio, Dumas the elder, Lord Byron, Edgar Allen Poe and Guy de Maupassant, all of whom lived and thought and wrote like beasts and died in the gutter or in the garret, 2s Thomas Dixon is likely to do, for that his beast has the mastery of hiri is plain enough in the leopard’s spots which the canine of him wrote, a5 an imaxe of himself, to create enmity between himself and the Negro and-between the mulatto and his neighbors, where une existed: befvre or needed 19 be made In his case it is natural that the white dog.in him should make war on the black and yellow dog in him, and that he should write the vile comict in a ook and dramatize it for the stage and call it “Thomas Dixon's Leopard's Spots.”.in order that the poison in him might be communicated to others, and n large numbers, like unto himseli, The beastly minded seck after beastly yersons to ‘associate with and to eat and drink with, By that sign the police ind decent public opinion everywhere know them and spot tiem. Thomas Dixon s a spotted man. He has the blood and spirit of beastly corruption in him, and n the end they will devour him, because he has allowed them to use him to vrong the weak Negro and to corrupt the weak Anglo-Saxon and his hybrids? “Thomas Dixon's Leopard's Spots” was driven off Northern book shelves nu theatre stages because the strong people of ‘those States refused to stand or his stink, his poison, the race hatred of warring creatures within him that nake his own life a horror and unloading of it upon others a relief and pleasure > him. There are plenty ‘of people in-the Southern States who despise Thomas Yixon and his works, and would spew them out. an! have spoken out bravely gainst them: but it is much to be regretted that there are enough of his own. rho know and delight to associate with him and his depraved thoughts, in nose States to make it profitable for him to make an exhibition of his naked. ess. It localizes the diseased public opinion which makes the South a living cll instead of a paradise for all of its people. Let us all hope and labor to the end that the diseased public opinion that erates and applauds “Thomas Dixon's Leopard's Spots” will decrease. and iat the healthy public opinion that despises and would spew him out will in- ease in the South; but while this, is being dohe, they may all be sure of the uth as stated by the Journal and Guide, that “the dominant race will certainly = held responsible before the bar of God for allowing such depredations .to yotinue, and every man that is responsible will ‘have to answer for his mis- pings.” There will be no appeal from that truth. OUR THANKFUL PRESIDENT. President Wilson fay issued his stirs ‘Thanksgiving Vroclamation, It is nat gral that he hay much ta he thankial ior and should find meh that he thinks the nation should be thankful fer, He therefute designates Thursday, Novem: her 27, ay Thanksgiving Day. which has come ty he more a day of high-priced cating and arinkine than vi “thanks: giving and prayer to Mnvighty Genk” Pre matienal terden y is met tard ety and temperance, az twat self mportanve und sutficiensy and eresses ny the nse and dlisphay ot the prosperity dhe individual ies well ats the main ens mys Humthty in deaine with each ther aid with ferenn natiette Las reaesed toe Tw a ational assed. te date nity oof “reserved sttemath dnd cesaet hat used te nuke the nation state no moral force at home and gespected road have been repheed fy ate arte ance and insolence to cach other anc to foreign powers, not only intensely vulgar as a display of physical strengtt and material wealth, but a threatening indication of Conger. because of the loss ‘oi spiritual guidance and of high moral ideas in the life of the people and the administration of the Government, a The following is the ist ofthe President's Proclamation The seaan fe at had a wich thas vert soit Latte tespected easton aya prple is am prance amt shankogiving to Almighty (est Gor This manifalt mercies and Measings to es tea nitthtn, “The xeat that hay jose paced estes er eNA\L Hs porta eaiee BY eam estan ost at Mis etary amt beneficent wie nie We hue tnt wth hal peace evade eat oat ene Gadess sand onith the (es Quali wre, tert that pane Wu. been se-tened he wants multipiveng evidences teenie feenbetuns af ematual svmpeghy. avd stertandang, a0 sf the happy aneration nf nes etewsting swihuences eth of ideal oi ‘as Sam oe ‘eemnen of ad deal CEE ip ows Bho. in a ehh of cen the pfeealetl eigupietion of the great wed at the Astheoes Gf Ponama which net caly samples the aain's ident reererone. 1 sccomplioh whet ix wil Ed the distinguished Stull and capaciey of ita peblic servants, but also promises the beginning of 2 sew sec, of mew contacts, mew neighberbesds, eew sre: Josthion, new bends, sed new schievements of co-peration amd peace. “Righteowsnem exaketh 2 “nation,” and “Peace on earth, quad will toward mea.” fur. nish the aly foundations wea which can be built the lanting achicvewents of the human oir. The year has bromght ws the satisfac: {don of work well done and fresh visions of aur duty which will make the work of the ature better still, One year ago to-day we had high hopes that ths Republican party would be continued in power and continue to pursue those broad and liberal policies which comprehended citizens of all Faces as persons whose rights must be respected at kome and abroad, ‘with equality of ypportanity for all its parti- sans and special privileges for none, “on account of race, color or previous condition.” We had high hopes that the blight 2f the Democratic «plague would’ be buried beneath the ballots of the people: that the curse of Southern race prejudice would not be permitted to. postess the power of the nation and govern it with arrogance and insolence irom Washingtoa. But the hopes proved as baseless as the insubstantial pageant vi a vision: they afl vanished into thin ait like mist chased by sunbeams. Yes, “righteousness exalteth a navion, put'sin is a reproach to any peuple.” When the woke policy toward the Ne- gro people. which cost the nation rivers of blood and millions of moncy to make nossible, has teen reversed by the Wil- on administration since. last March, and a policy of ignoring him entirely sa citizen ‘and degrading him as a nan has been substituted, it sounds like he mockery of the preacher’s son, who, jespised his iather’s faith, simplicity and ruth, to read the words of our thank-| ul President. caer | We have fiity years of freedom and |) ppenunity behind us which the Demo- | ratic party cannot take away from us.|) ind of which, all things considered, we nade the most according to our lights. | ‘or them we are thankful. God lives,|, md the Government at Washington | sill ngt always be ruled by the Demo- || ratic party. ! THE SIN: OF RACE PREJUDICE. When the israclites were in trouble they ran and looked to thé Lord to help and protec: them from theif wrong: doings: when the sun shone on both sides of the street for them.they forge all abom the Lord and revelled in the indulgence of things prohibited to them. This was the character of them from the time they were called oat of Ur of the Chaldces, in 1921 B. C.. to the scat- tering of them at the Cross of Jesus in Jerusalem, 33 A.D, They are still do- ing the old things in the old ways. for the most pact, in every quarter of the glnbe. The vid Israelite and the new Neero are very much alike in this respect. When a Negro is prosperous and healthy he covers all the space alwstt him with the shadow of his importance and wakes up the echoes with the loud- ness of his talk and the glitter of his appearing. He forgets all about the Lord, who brought him out of the lund of slavery. out of the House wf Rundage. and placed tis feet upon the Reck of Freedom. * We notice with interest that many of nur newspapers and wise men, having been led to the truth of this fact by Titk Ack, in the day of trouble, are beginning to lean more upon the spirit- ual magnetics of their slave fathers and mothers than they did when the spirit nf Abraham Lincoln, and not that of Jefferson Davis. ruled in the White House at Washington, In a sermon in his Rank Street Baptist Church on "The Sin wf Race Prejudice.” when “at mes the speaker rose to sublime heights of eloquence.” Dr. Charles S. Morris, mong other things. said: Take contemporaneous history ard reat of he heart broken, brilliant statesmen of this wuntry, and you will Gnd that every man who struck a blew at the Newro, God had withered and shriveled in hand, while thove sho faced the issue of right and defental jim have inscribed their names in honor on he monuments of the hearts of theit coun ry. Webster. laine, Seward, and « Roose elt, who strode the earth like 2 Colossus, ax the beginning of his decline as the world’s reatest citizen. when he struck the hanor and ntegrity of the black troops. I cite at Teast wo instances where God struck men with the ite plague of lepensy on account of sin, but defy any one to show me where he turn! nem Black. Color iv a result of environment, nok at the bronrat men mbo patrol the caches as fife carers, Two oF three years ave made them tan Place any mat. wister ne burning African suns for a thousand yeas rat vot) will pov longer marvel at the Negre's rive. Out of one fev He mate all men, reathing the breath of life anta,thear nostrils nev all have souk, and to burden them uh disrimination, crime amt humiitation 9 vt Christianity, ue it aceme that the Backer fe svn burns, just much as human siphis te denn Take a half doren men like Wiman, fesse, Vardaman and the renegaites Le Thomas Diienn, scho make st their stock in ale,ts crash wut the fife amt hows of al veveless fave. atl they ean ater the sehole | antiy ante a frath of race geesuhice that at | Potake seare fur thecbettre class nf peace vine peoples at both races te cecnne TE ef wenng and asin $a that the sine of bape | reves ayannst the Negro -H This has sa it the qualities oof eruth [1 courage. two things that have never || ate by tive Genechi, or into the Cachelic Cegreb by Martie Lagher, or into the Americas stave power in the Federal Senate by Charles Sumner. When the weak are unjustly treated by the strong, whether the latter be a person, or a church comvecation, or the state, and the weak appeal honestly to the God of Nations, there is no instance in Chris- tian history when they have not been answered according as they desired. ‘The prayer of the black slave every- where in Christendom for physical and mental freedom has been answered in his favor. His plea for a square deal, as “the stranger ‘within the gates, by special invitation of the whije man,” as Dr, Washington often’ says with a twinkle in his eyes, and as “a person and citizen” within the Constitutional definition, if he be tue to himself and forget not the spiritual power within him, and if he stand up manfully and fight for his own—his plea for a square deal will be answered. It is up to every Negro to “watch as well as pray.” hut to work as well as talk while doing so. “The sin of race prejudice will’ de- vour itself." MR. SULZER ON THE IOB. The Progressives of the Sixth As- sembly District have nominated Hon William Sulzer as their candidate for the Legislature. The district is on “the New York” East Side.” where all sorts of things are done, at all sorts of time. and is largely populated by Jews, with very few Negroes in it, According to the daily newspaper reports, it would seem that all the people in the district are William Sulzer people. “When he came home from Albany last week, hav- ing been removed from the office of Governor by the High Court of Im- peachment, 15,000 East Siders met him at the Grand Central Station and along the route to his stopping place. cheer- ing him all the way and making his big automobile move with the dignified deliberation 9 a Caesarie chariot on a triumphant tour through Rome in the old days. when men wore slit skirts and called them togas. Mr. Sulzer’s campaign addresses have been attended by “hosts of people.” and have put the entire city in a hubbub by their exposure of alleged Tammany Hall ways and doings. Judge McCall. the Tammany candidate for Mayor, has been raked fore and aft by Mr. Sulzer, co that the prospects of election begin to look like a wet rat in a storm. ‘Mr, Sulzer is on the job—the job of vindicating William Sulzer and smash- ing Tammany Hall. MR. ROYALL. Mr. John M. Royall is making 2 splendid fight for the position of Alder- man in the Harlem district. The way the people are standing by him is a real sign of encouragement. Evidently they have learned in the hard school oi ‘experience that there is only one way ty get what they want and ure entitled te and that is to stand together and sitive for it, On clection day every Negro should prove his Toyalty by vot- img for Joh M, Royall, No Negro should do otherwise, and any who do stherwise should be branded as false te the race Here is a test of Iuyalty Whatever ucket_ you of Mr, Royall’s shetriet Wate, see te mt that you place Sour NY. next to his name under the cablem, “Pulling Together.” The women of the district are work- ing for his election, You do the voting aid a strong, united pull will put him sas Alderman, i Let it be known that every Negro voter is for join M. Royall for Alder- ran. MR. METZ. Tatk Act favors the election of Con- eressman Herman A, Metz ior the of: zee of Comptroller because he is a better and safer man than Mr. Pender: east. We know him hetter and he knows the Negro peaple and has shown more interest in them—in their efforts as workmen, in their charitable organ- izations, in their rights as citizens—than the other candidate. Readers of Tur Ace will make no mistake in substi- tuting the name of Mr. Metz for Comp- troller for wnat of, Mr, Pendergast. Mr. Metz has been a consistent friend Re, sure to give him your vote. It is time to reward friends and punish enemies, John Purroy Mitchel, the Fusion candidate for Mayor, should be sup- ported by all colored voters. Mr. Mit- chel has promised to give the Negro citizens of Greater New York a square deal and has announced strong oppo- sition to. racial, segregation in any Cac. Judge Warren W. Foster, who is a candidate on the Democratic ticket for Judge of the Court of General Ses- sions, is entitled to your vote. He has shown hie interest in and for the Ne- gre. Many young colored men and women have been given a-chance to start in life over again through Judge Foster's judicious use of the right to suspend sentence or parole = prisoner in the custody of the probation officer. Mr. Nott, his opponent, is eaid not to believe in paroling prisoners, Vote for Judge Fester. eavidole iiss ere of at Pot 8 Gag of trace thee ta an Garway mate black by gunpowder ; bet Peesidast WL- 00 doce Bot sown to think 20. Of color and near Diasic pasgtes are not wanted in the United ates at Ula time, 90 say old argument ia suml- Clent to" bar them out The Hindus or Bast Indians are now barred out on the ground that they are infected with the Book. worm disease. In one. way and snother the Malays, ee cu Neos, the, Japancee and the aye now barrea out, while the scum Of Burope and European Asia are ed- mitted on certain woll defined condl- tions. Another marine disaster, the lose of the Volturno at sea, iike that of the Titanic, with great leas of life, with more of, horror, as che sbip burned In avgale for several days, occurred last werk. Siz stearaabipe, called by wire- iron telegraph, stood by. but could render tat little assineance, because of the Gerce- ness of the gale. Disasters by land and wn continue with appalling lost of life, deapite the wonderful improvements that ape constantly being made in the vehicles of conveyance. ‘The dollars to pay the mortgage tn- Jebtedness of the Frederick Doogliss nome at Anacostia, D.C, do not rush in with the sound of many” waters. if the Job were turned over to Mr. John W. Thompson of Rochester, who BUIIt he Douglaas monument in the Flower city, we think the money to cancel the mortKige Indetwedness would. 8008 ye raised. ‘Phe average Negro does not ong. remember the desl, however creat, after he ly buried, Send s con- ribuiton for this fund to the New. york Age. There are xo many municipal tickets nd candidutes in nomination at this ime, with party lines, expecially Ro- yublicun purty lines, completely rubbed "at, that the averuge voter Is 80 far (ten that he may not Ket safely. back land before election day. Anyhow, Hey can all vote for Herman A. Mots or Comptroller and. be sure they are ‘oung for the:right man. The same ¢ John M. Royall of Harlem for Al- jerman, a sure enough colored man “no chin pass anywhere as belDg ® cero. And will 1t not be fine to have Negro for Alderman! Edwatd Caspar Stokes of Now Jer- ey. by AI reports and” our observa- jons and vellet, will be the next Gov- rnor of the State. Nominated by the iepublican party’ primaries as thelr andidate, he is sweeping everything fore him in his campaigning, the Jemocrats und Progressives being “ull roke up” witb family differences. Str. | token was Governor once before, and | Very fine Governor he made, and that || «the main reason why the ‘prompecta | DF hin election ext month” look #0 | romiaing. ‘The Nextoes of New Jer: || y should xive fim. loyal suppor fe im the bewt man aad & good friend. | Congressman Henry P. Hobson is hot | nthe trail’ of “Hobson's choice.” He ‘ants to represent Alabama in the Fed°| | ral Senate. ‘So docs Congressman Oscar | v. Underwood, the Democratic leader of | | j¢ House. Sir. Hobson, be of Santiago | (crrimne Caine, cteated wild excitement s the Houre the other day. by publicly | ccusing Ar. Underwood of being in the |, ay of the Wall street and Uquor in| reain. Of course, Mr. Underwood grew || niin the face, with rage. and. otuer | rings, and talked back loudiy and digiy, | ut.no blood was shed. The.old “days of | , sWWalry-are gone,” the old” Bladensburg | ueling ground hax become a place of| | mies and the lone Southern Rentle- | | an no loner fants when he. ts pud- | cis. Iranded as a ar, a sneak anda | ‘ ef, ut simply Kets red inthe tace | nd talks tick. Even the babies in| § ihe Fact Aeneid ee a ee ’ Contributions for Douglass Home. Contrivutions have burt received: by ‘he Awe fur the Douglass Home fund din folloysxe egureneee Stettach, Na Meciachy donn Tasear. Helen Haugenr fnabel Heeard and Be 1. Teieand, AW: Por Til, ca comts: from xtdents of And’ 3M.” Qullute, Greensbore, Xe G- Gtrowel PD Hlucords 340, The First itaptist, Sunday’ School of Norfnitk, Way, throwsh Melvin B. Digem Sida contruction of 31 with the Faltowing etter: cave, are enclosing Siu'to he Granemitted by" you to the Feed. Donslant Fund. for paying the Inarteage on wid Home. It is moat Worthy cause und should inspire al Ivers of the ruse to strive to. raise Suficient money to pay every cont due find Keep "this asa: memorial of the face love and eatecm of its grand herote. mens This money. was’ ununt= manly appropriated hy our penpiees “ > ‘SIMPLE JUSTICE’ FOR NEGRO Full Speech of Judge Marcus A. Kava naugh Before the Irish Feliow- ae Shu He Following ts the speech in’ full of Judge Marcus AL Kavanaugh of the Superior Court. Chicago, who, as told ana recent isste of Tae Nox mate a strong. plea for “simple justice” be- fore the Irish Fellowship Slab at the Hotel LaSalle “Among the many grave problems presying upon this people there ta, tt seems 10 Me, one neglected question ot erying importance: How much have ‘we freed the Negro? The other day t sem{-professional concern adver- Used for a Negro xirl cashier. ‘There were sixty-four applications for that one position, The majority of tho girls ‘who applied had high school educa- tlom—because the Negro will make the mom pitiable ‘sacrifices to xive_ his children learning. ‘These were neatly dressed, modest appearing and intelli- xent. “The one who succeeded had made Afty-two other truitiens efforts to Ket a sition, T do not Ike tw let my mind follow the sixty-three n= sneeessful young giris In the. weary heurt-breaking “Mcureh they are sti hursuing: and yet it will he demanded hg these” young. women that. behind thelr dark. humiliated” cheeks, they: keep white sonic burning. <a thelr infinite credit: moxt of them will, This instance Mustrates the attinuds of the American publie toward the Negro. Tet a Mack man get work af equal Fink among white brick maxons, elec Iriciang, clerks. bookkerpers, and what lappene Every white employe will att the Jol as theneh. the phice Raa Henn revert by at pestitence, There iw not A xeeat store in Chicako that Hare put A Nera olerk behind tte ronntert, ne tnatter how competent hemay ive “There Is nota atrent rails way that dares te bat a Negra to work nn one af its cars. The everyday story nea Nexro hanting at house In whieh (o live Ix file! with: burning bumiitas Hon and injustien.. And Set the Nexro af pure Atrican bland ia tare. mans’ar @een*e tanet Qamamennn " ¥ | Sex wtiss toeae tecls onl cme | "71 ask yeu this afierseen to put yourselves and" your families in the |] Dlact of an homest, respectable Negro, To do that you wil Bave to eruah out gil the strongest yearnings and highest longings, 0 beer Thea see what's dismad place you have mate et i. Think for o minute that your iit- te children, ne matter how wise they may become, or Bow geod they shail remain, must never bope for public eateoin’ or general -hewor. What in- centive remting Bening your darkened “When we complain of the Nosto we should romamber tbat one cannot meagure the capabilities of @ race by its lowest members, Dut by the ettain- monte of Ke very highest We have pushed the Negro out tato freedom. Free to do what? To become a porter ina saloon, or a waiter In a dining car. Which was better, the drugged contentment of the slave or the hope- Joes, endless bumilibtion and burning subjection of the freedman? If the Negro may not use bis education it ts cruelty to educate him. 1¢ be may Rot use hia freedom It was @ crime to vet him free. “BU he has progressed wonderfully. ‘The general social and intellectual con- dition of the American Negro in the North to-day im vastly superior to that of the white inhabitant of any clvi- lized country im the seventcenth cen- tury. Yet three generations ago he was a slave, a chattel, a thing. Not- withstanding this, it wes easential to slavery that the slave should feal him- self physically and mentally a slave. Generation after goneration this ides waa ground into Bis soul. Let the Keneral community to-day unite in Ite estimate as to any of us, and tm- perceptibly we wilt sink or rise to the limits of that eatimate. If we brutallze a'man, we have no right to complain whon he acts lke a brute. To begin making & man respectable we must commence respecting bim—to keep him honorable it is often neceswary to honor him. “Do you realize that In spite of this handicap ‘there are Negro homes in Chicago, and not a fow of them. the equals in actual refinement to almost any white man's? Have you consld- ‘ered “that there are working in this Fepublic black men, and not a few, fn the various professions that are the equals intelligently, and In many cases the superiors of ‘thelr competitors? One of the best lawyers in Chicago ia a Negro, and a rich man besides. The polite learning of the ages is familiar fo him, He loves the best pictures and knows the finest music, but be may not take one meal in any decent restaurant, Suppose that man were to come in here to-day and sit at the table with us—do you cere to analyze your feclings toward him? And yet the bishop on bis allken chair, the splendid old Pope on bis anclent throne ls not nearer to God's great care and affections than this work! ex- lied Negro. So embittered bas thie man grown against his country and even against his own race that there is no light left im the world for him. All this through no fault of his own, mind you, not because of anytniog be has done to um but because of what- God did to him. :The only right way for you to judge a man is for you to put yourself in bis place. Put your- self In that man's place! The prob- jem le not dying out—every year it increases in intensity. “In 1790 there were lest than $00,000. Negroce in this country! in 1800 more phan four millions; to-day every tenth person in this republic is a Negra and nis ratio of increase during Use last jecade was eleven per cent. They will tell you in the South they bave jetted the Negro problem. They have mot yet begun to realize its awful mportance to them. Terrorism never yet. nettled anythiag permanently. Only cold, hard justice gan do that rhe Negro's intelligence \s growing in he South and hastening there to an awful moment when the two races shall stand fronting each other in open ‘oniliet—the one contemptuous, conf lent of being in the right and deter- nined; the other race determined, iesperate and revengful, But that noment must never arrive. Sit is akaurd to blame the Séuth for lavery. Slavery came to this country chen It was recognized everywhere as roper and way salutary to doth slave ad master. It grew Impercepubly. nto an institution. ‘Through an acci- jent Ht become a necessity to the wel- are of the cotton raiser. Before that he sentiment. of {he South was xainat ft. In 1861, with one blow, the Foperty. and prosperity of the South- rn ntztes Were crushed. Put yourself 1 the Southerner's place, His atti- ude to-day would be your attitude nder like circumstances. It is our ttitude in the North, only differing n degree, not in kind. But the time us come for-big, brave men and wo- nen, North and South, to do some- ning. 1 hold no brief for the Negro. recognize his many faults, The raitn inbred and inbred again through enerations cannot be gotten out of ne blood in a day. All ask for him | justice-—simple Justice. Nobody ts cking for freedom of nocial inter- purse with the Negro. But 1 believe iat Unreasoning prejudice should not revent. any woman or man in this Duntry from filing any position he ts bie to fill—that every citizen may ave freedom to freely use every gift ith which God has endowed. him. here is only one cure for this evil, nd that is the Ane eternal heaven- nt panacea for every social ill—pure, ven handed juatice. The solution of 10 problem is not impossible. Some ne has said that looking history rough evil Ie only good In the maxing. 8 Emerson says, “Through the years nd’the centuries, through evil exenta, teh Stal See ATG a teat ak. William A. Prendergast, present Comptroller and candidate for ce election, hae ignored the Negroes of the Groater City, especially Kings Co- and should not receive their votes Vote for real friends as against sup: posed, friends. Hermann A. Metz is 2 ennieant teiend. a i 3 Se ec? w te Bes Tae “Tires” Tasbey of the Ar r. greatest s S, kansas Ne Booger T. ¢ the $60,000" 70 to become for Washingtogét. of triumph, and the ee international the Mossy femedation by Ar- . fraternity, to the front Bas people from s of, feat x ‘More At South gethered here every Mosaic jubilee, and to takgWashington’s dedicatory to list¢ $90,000 Temple and see addreg white people “carry on” the Lyevemeht of their colored over néved, it was hard to say acigheek whose building. it was darpts gathered to set aside, the thame Jews’ or the Negroes’. It Ger tai. Mayor Charles E. Tay- wa attended the exercises at the loa delegation of leading white h4 women, declared that the Tem- 3 not to be warmed to the bosom Jas belonging to this race or that; s Little Rock's ‘and down in the das 3uch it goes, and everybody Jed sisted, he National Temple, to be used as a sae of the Mosaic Templars, erected a cost of $60,000, constructed by a fored contracting firm, came of the fort of the organization founded in @ by Joka E. Bush and Chester W. Gauits. “Mr. Keaits hag, long ago, quit scene below: Mr. Rush still lives, Vig figure of his state, and the fSinan- wisard, as Booker Washiagton calls Sm. of that fratermal society, not the cast of whose distinctions is that it was ounded and established by colored men fier the fashion of no order them in istence. ‘This building, situated at the corner ¢ Ninth and Broadway, is said to be ae of the finest office’ buildings -and aditoriums in the South. All its ap- pintments being measured hy the cost fit certainly it is the greatest struc- we yet reared out of the capital and erty of colored people. While the sessions of the leaders { the Mosaic Templars lasted through bree days, the dedicatory exercises nok place Wednesday evening with goker T. Washington as the princi- al speaker. John H. McConico, Na- onal Grand Auditor, presided, and 1¢ speakers aside from Dr. Washing- n included Mayor Taylor, William lexander, the present distinguished ational ‘Grand Master; Jobo E. ush, National Grand Scribe; and r. Joseph A, Booker, president of ¢ Arkansas Baptist College. who_in- oduced Principal Washington. The .ercisea were held in the auditorium j the Temple, which seats sixteen zadred people. Five thousand pco- le wanted to get in, but couldn't. HOT SPRINGS. VA. Hor Seuwecs, Va. Oct. 28.—Miss Lizzie Murphy and” James McGrude tendered “Mrs. G. R. Wood a. surprise party Wednesday evening, October 15 at ber cottage, Wood Villa. The mu- sic was splendid and ‘the menu clab orate. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Price enter- tained’ at dinner October 19, with Mr. and Mra. Alexander Winkler and Mr. “wad Mrs, Alvin Frazer as guests. The fining room was decorated ‘with au- tumn leaves and cut flowers. : Mrs. Rosa Jackson and Miss Bonine were surprised Tuesday evening. Octo- Yer 21, with a dinner party at Bright's Toxtage by a large party of friends, among whom were C. Royall, N. F. Berry, Mrs. Alice Stewart, Mrs, Lena Holt. J. B. Wigfall, Mrs, Rosa Nelson, Louisa Wine, Miss Jessie Nelson, Miss Mabel Smith, Geo “Dickerson, » George Taylor. 0. S. jones, Mrs. Katie Dance, Miss. Francis Toliver, Mr. Livingston and J. J. Potete, Alfred Stevens was toastimaster. Wednesday evening, October 22, Mrs-O. H. Preston, with her character Play, was the attraction at Tweedy’s Hall The features of the play were the singing and dancing of Miss Jose phine Johnson. the recital of Paul Laws tence Dunbar's poems by Mrs. Price and the fancy dancing of Mrs. Mary Dixon. Aftcr the show there was dancing until the wee hours of the morning. Thursday evening, October 23, they playe! at the white Odd Fel- lows’ Hall for the guests of the Home- stead. | Geo. Hutcherson is better, but still abseat irom duty. | Mrs. M. L, Scheper is reported rest- ing easy at the hospital. Her husband, M_L. Schener, visited her last week. In accordance with the suggestion made recently by Dr, Booker T. Wash- ington that the colored people through: | ‘out the United States should observe, the fiftieth anniversary of their freedom during the week beginning Octoher 19, W. T. Watkins, Sr. A.C. Burrell, JH Baxton and J. J. Potete came together and arranged a program which was ren-| deed Friday evening, October 24, at Smith Chapel. The following was the] program: “AU Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name.” congregation: invocation. the Rev. G W. Wright; solo, “Fifty| Years Ago” Mrs. Portia’ Brooks; ad-| dress, R. C. Branch; remarks, R. N. Smith: “Fifty “Years of Freedom." James’ M. Huntley; address, Dr. J. W., Baskerville: solo,’ Thos. H, | Bailey: ‘Progress of Negro Education,” W. C Johnson: remarks, Thos. Frazier; re- marks, Mrs. Martha Filey, of Savan- mah, Go. A.C. Burrell, secretary of the ‘Clifton Forge Normal and Indus- trial_Institute, made a strong address. WT. Watkins told of his experience | J. 14. Rayton presided, with J. J. Potete secretary. The ‘annual plea made by R. N. Smith in behalf of the Clifton Forge Normal and Industrial School for funds for fuel_was responded to last week | when $120.85 was taken up hy the din ine tonm force. Me. Smith thanked everyone for their liberality. The list is as foMlows: $5.60—F. W. Schener- | won S3--R. N. Smith, J. F. Pierce: 2-NE, Rerry, W.H. Taylor. S.A | Smith. $1.50—S. R. Jordan. J.B. Wig fail. St 28--Clement Pollard: $1--J. M Huntley. W. R Watkins, Sr. M. Sche- Ber, Lorenzen Gadson, Sr. W. L. Logan J. F Prown.. David Johnson, Geo. A Hew tercon, GR. Wood, Mrs, MoM Wee 4° ©. Burrell, John Frazier XS .trice. C. B. Callahan, Wm. Paige Siete: ac nk BEM am Gees ayes a oy tigatket 3. Ea ~ tk ‘Geo. Halland, Robt. Tyier, Preston Jones, B.C. Camp- Er Haren Booed jasvem 1, 8. Watt -* ‘ . Watts, F (Bs Reasterd f c. Spurlock, G. H. hy , Fit own, Sotomoi Dey Atta roe, O'S jones, Harvey rots, Chas. Ross, J. W. Aeizevine . J. Pendleton, A. S. Bil- lups, T. 1. Bailey, Alvin Fraser, G. W. Colbert, C. Greenfield, W. C. Johnson, A. Marshall, Richard Warren, C. P. Summers, R. H. Johnson, R. B. Jack- son, T. C, Herricks, J. A. Banister, Wm. Jackson, Samuel Walls, J. R. Johnson, EZ L. ‘Spurlock; +75 ‘cents—party of waiters, E. H. Tucker, H. L. McFadden, N.C. White; $0 cents—Lorenzo Gad- son, Jr., Miss Dilcey Gadson, Grant Shelton, A. Scheper, G. W. Fatherly, Clarence Griffin, W. T. Collins, Ernest Jones, Miss M. E. Steele, Owen Shelby, N. McFadden, Frank Kerr, W. D. Washington, F. M. Reed, J. H. Bayton, Nathanie) Kilgo, A. J. Barrett, E. H. Jones, S. K. Govern A. E. McCulloch, John Morris, W. H. Perkins, Silas Fer- guson, 1. T. Banks, J.T, Lewis, E. A. Towler, W. T. Pierce, Wm. MeWilson, A. Reid, R. C. Branch, Daniel Taylor, LC, Lewis, Otis Wilson, H. E. Seaton, R.A, Finney, “Warren Raymond, H. Scheper, W. Fi. Colden, Stephen Gent. TIL. DeJardan. H. W. Sullivan, Daniel Jackson, J. HL Scott, Geo. F. “Taylor, C. N. Spurlock, A. Brooks. J. R. Wills. C. Mitchell, G. Wooding. W.O. Wooton, C. W. Wright, Sr. E. Howard, George Stewart, Randolph Steward, Walter Hill, Clerance Wright. Jr.. Wee. Mitch- ell, W. A. Wright, Melvin White. C. A. Brown, C. H. Lawrence, Henry Wright, J. B. Spurlock. P. 1H. Jenkins, Junious B. Potete; 25 cents—Ccia Pettis, Na- than Wiley, Edward Morris, Virgil Pet- ts, R. TW. Black. J. S. Coleman,” H. Massie. R. W. Burrell, Walter Wells. Wm. Hinton, Robert Wright G.S. Tan- ner. David Lounds, J. H. Godwin. BALTIMORE. MD. Baltimore, Md.. Oct. 20.—An amend ment defining “colored” and “white blocks was introduced in the City Council Monday night. The propose¢ amendment provides that’ when al the white people move out of a giver block it shall be for colored people and that when all the colored fam ilies. move out of a black the same shall be for the exclusive use of col ‘ored_ people. Miss Alma Stewart, daughter i Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Stewart, and Mr. Edward Weaver were the prin- cipals in a fashionable home wedding Tuesday at noon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G A. Evers of St. Barnabas Catholic Church, Fol: Towing the ceremony they leit on a honeymoon to New York City The Rev. J.. S. Flagg, pastor of St. John's A. M. F, Church, has beer appainted pastor of Bethel A.M. E. Church, to succeed the late Rev. R WW. Fickland. The former's place ai St. John’s Church will be taken 3 the Rey. 1. M. Beckett, o'The Raltimore A. M. E. Conference held'a midyear session at Bethel A M._E. Church last Thursday. ‘Over $1.300 was raised in the fal rally at Trinity A. M. Ey Church las! Susiday, Ebenezer Church reports neatly $900 raised. The Revs. L. C Curtis and J. W. Norris are the re- spective pastors.” Tn an address before the Baltimore Forum fast Sunday DL. M. Hershaw af Washington spake of instances in the career of Thaddeus: Stevens. Woman's day -exercises were held at Waters A. M. E. Chureh Sunday. Several hundred dollars were raised. the church.” Judging by the expressions of many colored voters, the Republican legis- lative ticket will receive the almost unanimous support of, the race next Tuesday , The Rev, John MU. Dickerson «i Florida was a visitor here this week, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith are expected back in the city this Sunday fram a month's day in Canada, Michi- wan Chidawa and other points. * AUSTIN, TEXAS. Avstix, Tex, Oct, 28 —Quite a num ber have left the cotton fields i sech employment in the city, Ae a result of the continued rains, huridreds 2 acre ‘of cotton are unpicked. causing th farmers to offer higher prices than the; have for several years The A. M. Fe Conference will con: vene here next week and the Rev, Mr Johnson has perfected arrangements Bishop Smith and others will preact during the session. Runnell Williams, a wrll-knowr farmer. fell off of a wagon load o} hay and broke his neck. < ‘The Alexander-Simpkine wedliting las Wednesday night was a social event The young couple were the recipient: of numerous and costly.presents, Peery Rhambo has purchaced a five passenger touring car. The new nigh school has been com pleted and accepted by the school board which should relieve the crowded con dition greatly. It's a handsome three story structure with a nice campus it the coming colored residential section Several of the children are in the cot ton fields, which prevents all the teach: ers being employed at present. Tt doesn’t cost much t» read Tire Acr See P. A. Williams. ST LOUIS. MO. St. Louis, Mo., Oct, 28.—Dr. Rrooks has been returned for another year's work at St. Paul's A. M. E, Church. 1. E, Sulcer will join the Allen Min- strel Show tn Dalas, Tex.: thin week. W. D. Elain and Mrs. Viola Garret, who were married last week are pending their honeymoon in Clarka- ville, Mo. AN Saints Episcopal Church — will give a festival supper in the lecture Toom of the church, Garrison avenue And J.ocuat. atrect, “Thorday evening, TM. Ratenman of Panvilie, TL, will ‘on November 3 open a roller rink and amusement place at the corner of Meaumont and Morgan streets. RALEIGH, N. C. area, N.C. Oct, 28--Raleigh was in sadness Sunday becanse of the sudden death Saturday vi one of its didest_ and nest known citizens, Booker Hardie. For more than thirty years he ‘vad been a prominent and faithful member of the First Baptist Church gad fora ‘waumber of years one of its The Vacuum Clothes Washer PATRNTED AUGUST 10, 1909 NEW PATENT, A NEW PROCESS, A NAW PRINCIPLE, AND A SUCC&SS NO RUBBING NO FRICTION NO WEAR ON TH CLOTHES It Saves Your Washable Cl:thes from Destruction, How Much Does That Meaa to You? c a | 7 id are y TH | el \ - eZ | | > (ah H / Vee | hi | THE OLD WAY—One Hour's Work : THE NEW WAY-—Five Miautes Work . if PRICE $3.50 ‘Things move along so rapidly nowsdays that prople who say it caa't b: dose are interrapied by s>mz> me doing it Send }Money Order or Check to GEO. YOUNG, 135 West 135th St. or N. Y. AGE, 247 W. 46th Street $B ane eS os ee Cs i Me, gee was wi Grand United: Order ot Howe he having been one of the oldest mem: bers of For All Lodge, 2445. The Rev. T, E. Askew, pastor of the church, officiated. He leaves a widow. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lane of New York City are in the city visiting rela- tives and friends and attending the Negro fair, A reception was held Friday evening at the Masonic Temple in honor of the several newly married couples of the city. Many of Raleigh’s people turned out to se Col. and Mrs. 16 H. xan 'r. aud Mrs. J. Shade, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Latham, Dr. and Mrs, Jones, Mr. and’ Mrs. Floyd ‘Noble, Mr._and Mrs. James Eaton. Dr, Chas, A. Dun- ston Was master of ceremonies; Mrs. Chas. A. Dunston, chaperone, John Lane of New York City is the guest of his mother, Mrs. George L. Lane, Sr., East Davie street. |W. 1, Sandford and George Harts- field of Washington, D.C, are home attending the fair. Mr. Hartsfield is the guest, of his parents, Mr: and Mra. Henry fartsfield, Mr. Sandford is with his sister, Mts Fred Harris, East Le- noir street. Sunday the Rev. J. E. Jackson, pre- siding elder, preached at St. Paul to 4 large conzregation. This being his last quarter in this conference year, quar- terly conference was held Monday night. The debts during the past year were reduced greatly and many connected themselves with the church, ‘Dr. W. F. Coleman, prior of the Martin Street Baptist Church, gave = grand rally last Sunday to aid in com- Wietian thei sivectare. KELLY MILLER’S MONOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE A Compreheneive. Esmay of Permanent. Vale NOW READY . Roa “The Pesitcal Pugnt ef the Ne re nl 3 Social and Industral Copacitics of bees Recat and Industrial Capactien of Recents copys: anneal subscription (2 ale ewenes, ibe Prof. KELLY MILLER Howard Ueiversity, Weshingtes, D.C. The Stomech, Liver and Blood Must Be In Good Working Order. BRADFORD'S . Blood Purifying Pills Partertesntic ures ale Gonaien aka oer Pig Box of 50 Pils, 25¢ 5 for $1.00. At all drag stares or by mail Ae ie ah Sesleri BRADFORD MEDICINE CO. ah 400 West 23rd &. New York Drank a Glass of Della Fox, the famous lght opera singer’ and at one time star in “Wang” with, De Wolf Hopper, drank a glass of cold ‘milk recently and died immediately after. Tt wasn hot day and the atomne fefuned ‘to digest it. She died of acute indigestion whieh hax killed thousands. This, demonstrates haw necensary At Is ta keep the stumach pnd digestion perfect, Jy normal, and this Is the time when the stomach should be watched as carefully ne a mother watches her baby. Tt mut be kept in good condition, free froma xasrx, acidy, et. otherwise acute indl- gestion may poison the entire asetem aad cause death. ‘There is no preparation that will com- pare with GASTROAIDS Tor driving mit gares, neutralizing an xcid condition, Preventing ‘belching and. great distress after eating Take one tablet after each meal and you'll know the real Joy of eating. At all druwgintn for 106. 8c. And 'Soe.. or by mail from Gurts Ghem= {eal Company. 117, East. 24th” Street. New York City. Ask for GASTROAIDS. (Veer "of Expyrinpee) G. B. NEEDLES 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE (Nene 136th Street) :- Fars of all kinds repaired, remodeled, and blended. Garments made to order frow old fare or new skins. PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS ect. 16-3en0 ‘Papas, Morningside 7390 Seectat senten miven 6 Mall Orders GOLDSTEIN'S HAIR GOODS CO. . 2478 Elghth avenue : (Bet, 133d amd 133d fetes) qnew veau city 4\WHOLGSALE AND RETAIL atalr Goods at Unheard of Pricep SPECIAL. « ‘The latest. style, all the way through, parted Wig, tse gee, $256 ond ari crigey “Creole Switches, regular valse 91.00, re- ~ A fall line of the latest natural parted Tressferme- ene at very low prices. aaa 2Sc., SOc, 75¢ Me, $1.49, oad up ‘The Crests Wig sa aT Se atl ts Sia ake, Be. Cen, FrThis wig ls made of Long Creole - Mair, with one surcight part from Basket raids 45c., 98. and up : ferbeed tothe heck ot epee Carte" Drnlac to recht troued te best wil oom The isi or sion de im- wear well, 49¢., 98c. and up. Sit es ee eas weil and Is vety simple to dress. ISe., 28c. and op. Prin cock. 09 op AA our Hair Goods’ quarmatesd to send aad washing. We make © specialty of mixed gray hair. Cats-logue and price lit cont FRE! KINK-INE The Old Reliable Hair Tonic SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTS MMB. BAUM’S, 486 Bighth Avenue NYANZA DRUG STORE, 35 West 135th Street or Fr reat DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 7*7“sr<*in" GONZALES BONE AND WERVE. LINIMENT rellevos rheamation, pains ‘ in back o- chest; spries, orulsss; seuraigis. stiff neck, swollen limbe and feet. Gxcelfeat for athietes. Wes reigived where others failed. SOc pe Bottle. PREE SPCGIAL OFFER Sign the coupou below abd mafl either stamps or Money Order and we will send you one bottle of Kinra-nre price 25c, and one cake Draut Pore Tar Soar oad one bottle of Hainment all for 60c, regular price $1.00 By mallonly. Do it ney! = SPECIAL OFFER COUPON . Pn UNDERTAKERS | UNDERTAKERS. Telephone 7876 Harlem Open Day and Night _ JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street jue:uaot ions ewser: ASTRA. ng TSITE Sane otha Base pr: I-lyr . z . fen ogee : a 4 Mery" Peer Normal Seaeol Ontert Hi wen be tho By Somers A Mpa "SE ae Men HB Gogln, S eS ee eee H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST (33d ST., NEW YORK POvERAL PARLOR LADY ATIEROANT™ p_G00D SERVICE MODERATE RATES Fie Memos J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 62 WEST Wied STREET Near Lenox Ave een eae elas Brat Sacre Moderna rhs. Fapt time Roar Martem wom HOLMES &. FIELDING | Undertakers and Embaimers 62 WEST 132ed STREET to eee Props, iii amends ea lta o ‘sem, ae “Lt nn ji oe eres Telephone 30% Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC : W. David Brown ‘ HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embalmer -Parapherastia, material and servies of the best FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL i 146 WEST 53rd STREET | eeswesm 4th ‘ead Seecaits Avenon | eect EN See Tt ae | Branch Parlors, 413 Washington Street NRWARK.N-J. Jace. 1319¢ Oimweomm Oma Dewntwn ome Prone Meroe eae Spe ceerier oat See gee ect enue THOS. W. TURNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 237 West 35th St. 128 Weat 136th St, Formerty 203 W. 26th St. Trevy requlett forthe burial of toe desd. Re cineca coreg es ae ‘Tmos. W. Tomax, Prop. octeam Catal wv bodie ee ee ee ; } | Quote you covet tor © piqunat cvening, don't tangas wotaptn ty : "WM. BANKS | Cafe and: Restaurant 206 West 37¢h Sirect Mew Vert: Ciiy 4 ‘Tel, 38} Morey HM é Eee re The Hotel Comfort sv ‘new comet Alta -’ and enlarged to 34 rooms with all modern improvements. Reaatifelly located 1 Great @gq Harbor Bay, Gnest view in Qceac City; boating, betting and fishing. 30 minutes to Atlantic City by electric or steamers. Open all the year, Address: MRS. MES. COMFORT, Ooogs City, MJ. may bene ALLEN HOUSE | Rr? ho" Mua. F. B. WHITH, Propriator. MORRIS rt Uptown —11b Weet 135¢h Street 'W. M. Moris, Prop, seat a sea cast 140 Prince St Mdtchirn, $2.90 0 6 per weak. est rooms 1m] Neatly fureished rooms by tee Gay @ a oe ee JOHNSON’S NEW DINING ROOM ‘Miss RMM4& JOHNSOM, Prop. ‘U7 WEST 1330 STREET Quick Service: Home Cooking: Regcles Din- stra: Special Srdere, party Blemcragat out oi Sprod Ue our porate glalng towne 739 sre, p.m. Mealy Furalssed Sodms. ous Tk WILSON HOUSE j | 2148 FIFTH AVBNUB | + Bet, 13tet & 132nd Sta. New York. Nkely Peratehed Rooms Disisg Room | ‘Asmphed. ransionte Accommeodated Cn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnaen THE YOUNG WOMEM'S CHRISTIAN ASSOGATION 121 and 123 West 13tnd Strest (Prone 180 thormiageite my orraas coon oun wowen— fe, comfortabie aad resenaabie acon mose: rerige vin wll gy onrate 3 compen, bociels For sorcelarn ete to. may kn OGUTRUDE &, JAMES, Orn, Bec. Teiepmone 2699 Hariem Fest-Class Positions for First-Class Help ATLANTIC. 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Loy Tome Ce ter sie. $0 pr bo, eee Bek TONEY, Bgn. a WAL eee ‘For Firet Ciees Accomedetions Gump of HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER MOUSE 19.21 West t86th 9, New York First class roome by the day or week: balun cate apd remmaseak commend, Lage pete bee elantng 1.2 rem, ap, . HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT. Prep. 349 WEST Sots STREET Poot aod Billiard Parlor. Firat caee tate mental and vou! talent fursished for Res ‘Steak Partion, Blass and Petvate ententeinment. dely Gist mt Jan., 1087 ~ ‘To 28 Coteebes HOTEL MACEO 213 West SSed Strest New Test City Pirat class accommodations ONLY. Sien@- some steam-beated furnished rooms te Che Ss Seeks Mesdouarere for busine mem Soe Tt baSkays Senne, Mesa grery ds? *orascere’ oo aeodaye Roum, BS bat wei cod epwards Corey ectestend Antenne: Tice hire Gccitisr RMI, PF, THOMAS. Fre. THE PARK HOUSE 133 West 62rd Strest hororderpacmanghere) oa —y geo TA eRe. C.F. JOSDWRON, Deepsteter ancaome . THE SMITH HOUSE Neatly furnished private rooms by the day, week or mont Ficst clase com- Venlences. Convenient to all cor lines ond Peno. R. R. Seecoe Pormanent @ traneclent guests, MRS. A. QMITH 302 West 37th Street ‘is oor Oe Avene Percy Brown Cafa Formerly the Bronson Cafe 567 Lenox Avenue wien Soa Steet asa SA NTZ Bi, ‘aaa? Md aye . Ves in aye "My Friend From Kentucky," which opened at the Lafayette Theatre Monday afternoon for a two weeks' visit. J. Leubrie Hill and a large company of comedians, singers and dancers work with vim and vigor in their endeavor to please, and they furnish an evening of enjoyable entertainment. There is a large and lusty chorus which dishes out melodious offerings in a delectable manner, reminding you, at times, of the olden days, and there are at least four musical numbers in the piece which, if sung on Broadway, would be over-night hit. But even so, "My Friend From Dixie" is not a Williams & Walker production scenically, laughingly or artistically. It is the largest colored show that has graced the boards for several seasons, and in this feature alone we have cause to be thankful. Evidently believing in the theory that in numbers there is strength, J. Leubrie Hill has been surrounded by a good-sized galaxy of entertainers. And particularly in the case of the chorus large numbers have produced a favorable effect. But— But the success of a production does not necessarily depend on numbers. When the booking agent of a circuit advises you to give him a big production be is not thinking of numbers alone. Madam Sherry, which was such a big hit a few seasons ago, carried a little more than twenty people. But the interesting plot, the clever manner in which the book was written, the gorgeousness of scenery and costume, the humoriness of the lines and the melodiousness of the musical numbers all combined to make "Madam Sherry" a big production. It is the combination of things which wins. "My Friend From Kentucky" has been a visitor to these parts before, but under a different name—"My Friend From Dixie." It is a pleasure to have "our friend" in our midst once more, even under an alias, as "My Friend From Kentucky" is in many ways stronger and better than "My Friend From Dixie." The costumes worn by the women are forty per cent, more attractive, there are more and prettier girls and the cast is more representative. "My Friend From Dixie" suffers in every way in comparison with "My Friend From Kentucky." "Dear Old Dixie," sung by Sam Gaines and entire chorus in the first act, is the pronounced song hit of the show. It is one breey, exhilarating, tuneful piece and is staged with commensate skill. It is an unusually strong singing and dancing number—in fact, too strong to be the third musical offering in the first act. It could be used with good effect as the finale of one of the acts. Alice Ramsey, assisted by Will Brown and chorus, has another good song entitled "Rock Me in the Cradle of Love." Miss Ramsey handles this number well and is ably assisted by Will Brown. The chorus could afford to show less lung power in this number, "Night Time" is another stand-out song, and "At the Ball, That's All" closes the show with the entire company participating. J. Leubrie Hill is quite versatile, and along with his versatility he is a hard, earnest worked who is deserving of encouragement. Mr. Hill is the chief langu provocator in the show, and is very conspicuous in his role of Mandy Lee. However, he shines brightest as producer, and while his book is mediocre, his songs and staging of numbers class him as a producer out of the ordinary. As Jim Jackson Lee Julius Glenn has a comedy part only next to J. Leubrie Hill. Mr. Glenn handicaps his efforts at fun-making by using poor judgment in the selection of his costumes. Even comedians nowadays are supposed to be as true to life as possible, and with such grotesque clothes and make-up as Mr. Glenn wears it is hard to make an audience believe that a pretty girl would fall in love with him; nor would such a character cause two women to quarrel over him. Some of our best comedians appear on the stage in dress suits and make merry when their parts call for such dress. I would like to see Julius Glenn play his part in clothes like Jim Jackson Lee would wear in real life. He would be more convincing. Exon Robinson makes a charming daughter as Miss Lucinda Langtree, but with her voice and personality she does not come up to expectations in the vocal line. She does not have enough solo work to do, and her one song, "That's the Kind of Man I Want," fails to give her an opportunity to appear in what she can do best. Theodore L. Pankey, too, is handicapped by using a song which does not show him at his best. "You" is a ballad, but Mr. Pankey is no ballad singer. In another "Gay Lunetta" he would "clean." The female continuity accented Mr. Pankey quite a reception upon his first appearance. There is a little girl in "My Friend From Kentucky" whose sweet soprano voice and dancing are already causing those in the audience to point her out. She is Grace Johnson, who a few years ago was a pick in vaudeville. Give her a song suitable to the calibre of her voice and she will hit the bull's-eye every time. Jennie Scheper, as Mme. Langtree makes a fascinating grass widow, and besides showing a naturalness on the stage exhibits some stunning Parisian costumes. Lillian Bradford is in good voice, and although her song, "Waiting All Day Long," came after the production's most cyclonic number, "Dear Old Dixie," she gathered in applause just the same. Johannis Poters appears in the third act and gives three styles of dancing. His first partner is Edna Morton, his next Daisy Brown, and then he and Ethel Williams do their clean-up turn. Some whirlwind dancer is Ethel Williams. The cast of characters follows: Jasper Green, Sam Gaines; Juliette Lee, Edna Morton; Sune Lee, Adele Johnson; Sophiner Lee, Flossie Brown; Emmaline Lee, Daisy Brown; Clematimer, Lillian Bradford; Jimmy Moon, Tiny Ray; Jim Jackson Lee, Julius Glemm; Mandy Lee, J. Leubrie Hill; Bill Simmons, Will Brown; Mme. Langtree, Jennie Scheper; Miss Lucinda Langtree, Evan Robinson; Miss Lillian Langtree, Alice Ramsey; Katie Krewy Effie Holman; Old Man Brown, Hamilton Brown; Carrie Nation Brown, Ethel Williams; Hannah Belmont Jackson, Katie Wayn; chauffeur, Johnnie Peters; Mose Lewis, Eugene L. Perkins; Dr. Moore, Theo. L. Pankey; Officer Jones, Billy Moore; Spiker, Grace Johnson; Shine, Ray Webster; Red Cap, Eddie Stafford; Lady Hanson, Pauline Parker; Cab Driver Smith, Will Thomas; Headwainter Thompson, Arthur V. Carr. Country, Lads and Lassies—Wm. Kelley, Ed. Rector, Eddie Stafford, George Hatch, Arthur Ames, Ed. Cozzene, Daisy Brown, Lillian Hunter, Jennie Day, Edna Morton, Evelyn Moore, Erna Baptist, Hilaria Friend. Old Men's Quartet—Hamilton White, William Smith, Ed. Scott and William Thomas. Newsboys' Sextet—Grace Johnson, Tiny Ray, Eddie Rector, Arthur Ames, William Kelly, E. Cozzens. Belles and Beaux and Special Guests at Lucinda Langtree's Tea Party—Pauline Parker, Ethel Holeman, Jessie Ovington, Hilaria Friend, Julia Marcel, Helen Brown, Hester Glasscow, Lulu Pease, Alice Whitfield, G. Rolinson, Geo. W. Walker, Jr., J. W. Brown, J. C. Thomas, Edward Miller, Billy Moore and H. Lowery. EMANCIPATION PAGEANT. (SY L. H. WHITE.) The most spectacular feature of the Emancipation Exposition now being held at the 12th Regiment armory is the pageant of Negro history, produced by a company of about three hundred and fifty men, women and children, with specially selected music by an orchestra under the direction of Augustus Granville Dill and E. E. Thompson. Three performances have been given and the last one will be given Thursday evening. The scenes of the play are laid in ancient Africa, Egypt and America, and portray the development of the African from his heathen savagery to present day civilization. Advantage is taken of the nature of the theme to present many gorgeous color pictures and aside from the historical value of the play, which, by the way, is so involved in splendor of imagic language that it is, lost to the conception of the average mind, it afforded an opportunity for display of vocal and terpsichorean ability of a high order. The dance of the Egyptian dancing girls was without a doubt the most attractive feature of the performance, though the little children in the last episode in a dance of joy and laughter won hearty and unrestrained applause. Two dances by Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, who also trained the girls and children in the group dances, were unusual and artistic. She danced an Egyptian dance in the third episode and in the fourth episode she titled "The Dance of the Wind and Water," emblematic of the bringing of the Negro from Africa to America as a slave. In the sixth and last episode the appearance of characters representing Frederick Douglass, John Brown, Abraham Lincoln, Sojourner Truth, and Col. Shaw aroused great enthusiasm. The music was specially composed and selected for the perforance. Mr. Dill directed the instruments and the vocal music was in charge of Mme. Daisy Tapley. The musical numbers used were as follows: First Episode "Prelude Primitive." "Savage Song." "African Chant." "A Labor Song." all composed by Maj. Charles Young. U.S. Army: "Bambula." Coleridge Taylor. Second Episode "Egyptian Chant." Young: Egyptian march from "Aida." Vocal: sacred dance of priestesses from "Aida." Vocal. Third Episode "Bambula." Coleridge Taylor; "Darkness Descends on Egypt's Plains." Young; "Song of the Faithful." Young; "Take Nandajn." Coleridge Taylor. Fourth Episode "They Will Not Lend Me a Child." Coleridge Taylor; dance from "Ithelte." Coleridge Taylor; Savage (no in Imaginary Ballet, No.) Coleridge Taylor. Sixth Episode "O Brooding" shave song "John's Brown's Body" "Take Nat and JJ" Coleridge Taylor children's literature from "O Hello" Coleridge Taylor. The production of the pageant was superintended by Chas Burroughs, assisted by Mime Marie Stewart Jackson WHERE THE SHOWS ARE MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY—Lafayette Theatre, New York City Next week, New New York City. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Temple Theatre, New Orleans. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 3; Natchez, 4; Port Gibson, 5; Vicksburg, 6; Shreveport, La., 7. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Scott & Whaley are at the Alhambra London. The Brinkleys are at the Grand Theatre, Cleveland. Johnson & Dean are at the Wintergarden, Berlin. Dotson & Gordon are at the New Academy, Buffalo. Michales & Michaels are at the Olympic Theatre, Boston. Goodloe & Delk are at the Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. Martin & Money are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. Murphy & Francis are at the Grand Opera House, Syracuse. Fiddler & Shelton are at the Orpheum Theatre, Duluth. There is a letter in THE AGE office for Miss Bert Whitman. Larkins & Pearl are at the Lyric Theatre, Hamilton, Can. Billy Cumby and R. J. Edwards are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk. Robinson & Robinson are at the Rex Theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C. Jones & Moore are at the Grand Opera House, St. Catherine, Ont. Billy Purcell and Brown & Harris are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke. Ford & Ford and Culport & White are at the Lincoln Theatre, Jacksonville, Fla. Braxton & Braxton and Baby Mack are at the Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Happyland Company, Gayety Theatre, Pittsburgh. Elmer Bowman, who has been ill at his home in the Victoria Apartments, is convalescing. Anderson & Gaines are at the Pantages Theatre, Oakland, with Los Angeles to follow. Madge Clinton and Picks and Carrie Stithe are at the Queen Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. Johnson & Bayler, Seals & Fisher and Mack & Allen are at the Hippodrome, Richmond. Brown & Dumont, R. H. Puggsley and Leon Cooper are at the Ogden Theatre, Cleveland. DeLyons & Jeffrey, the Claybrooks and Clarence Powell are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. Peat & Hayes are in their third week on the Fox Circuit. This week Nelson Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Rumor has it that Lottie Gee of the team of King & Gee, recently became the bride of William H. Kyer, a musician, at Philadelphia. The Black Houdini, Robinson & Burton, McDaniels & Edmonds, the Brown Girls, and Robert Allen are at the Auditorium, Philadelphia. "Boots" Allen has resigned as comedian of the Georgia Blossoms act. He does not speak very complimentary of the conduct of some of the girls in the act. --- John W. Cooper, ventriloquist, is back in New York after playing thirteen consecutive weeks in colored theatres. He predicts a big colored circuit before many moons. The Louisiana Buds are at the Gorman's Theatre, South Framingham, Mass. In the act are Gertie Holden, Edith Norman, Irene Joseph, Eddie Clark, Corbett Jefferson and Alonzo Harris. John Glass of Crumbley & Glass, finds that he has been a single man for several months. His former wife, Beulah Starks Glass, was awarded a degree of divorce in Independence, Mo., nearly a year ago. The Eight Black Dots are with Sheftel & Mitchell being featured at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia. The act has two special drops and new wardrobe. Wesley Norris, Clarence Chase, Irene White, Lizzie Hayes and Emma Hicks are with the act. CRESCENT THEATRE Business continues good at the Crescent Theatre, and the bill the first half of the week came up to expectations. Williams & Stevens seem to be a fixture, and while their sketches are usually old and venerable, they get much comedy out of them. They did some funny work in "Dan Cham Lightning." Spooner Reilly opened the bill in which he drew some amusing pictures. He is not a bad sketch artist. Tyson & Jones are capable of having a stronger act were they to get better material. The male member does most of the talking, while his female partner has a voice which she should use more advantageously. Harry W. Stout, who was last seen in Harlem in the Dora Patterson act, does a good violin turn. His opening song could be eliminated. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Bill changed twice a week. Performances continuous 2000 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. PRICES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINEES 5 CENTS. Stage performances afternoons and evenings. May 1-8. GENERAL ADMISSION 0 cents. BOXES 25 cents. Friday Evening, November 7, 1913 Ten Dollars in Cash Prizes will be given for the most artistic and Grotesque Costumes. Two First Prizes $3 each, and two second prizes $2 each. Program under the direction of Miss W. G Rewe, presenting Mr. Larry Chambers, Miss Clarissa D. Rowe, Mr John Morse, Mr. H. L. Provo, Mme. K. DeLyon-Leonard. BOARD SEATING 8. 11. Program: 11 to 12. Dancing and the awarding of Prizes: 12 p. m. Dancing The Annual Carnival Friday Evening, November 28, 1913 Proceeds to be devoted to neighborhoo relief work and toward furnishing shoes for poor school children. TOUR BEGINS NEXT WEEK On Tuesday evening, November 4, the Clef Club Symphony Orchestra, James Reese Europe, conductor, and William H. Tyer, assistant conductor, will open its first grand tour at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. The following evening the Clef Club will appear at Albaugh's Theatre, Baltimore, and on Thursday, November 5, at the City Auditorium, Richmond. The organization will appear before the music lovers of Washington, D. C., for the first time at the Howard Theatre, Friday evening, November 7, and the tour will close at Hampton Institute, Va., Saturday evening, November 8. The program in each city will consist of compositions by Negroes. It is the aim of this organization to encourage and develop Negro musician as well as dignify the Negro musician. On Thursday evening, November 13, the Clet Club will appear in its annual fall concert at Manhattan Casino. ATHLETIC MEET AT ARMORY. An athletic meet was held Saturday evening at the 12th Regiment Armory under the auspices of the Emancipation Celebration Commission, in which the Salem Crescent Club succeeded in winning the majority of prizes. The feature event of the evening was a 50-yard special, won by Howard Drew, the sensational Springfield High School spinner. Among those to compete against Drew were Frank Stephenson of the Trinity A. C., Hal Reiland of Xavier A. A., and Martin of Howard University. He had no difficulty winning his race. The 50-yard novice, won by Ed. Duger of the Gladiator A. C.; L. White of Salem Crescent, second; L. Burrell of Smart Set A. C., third. Time: 6 seconds. 1000-yard run, won by W. J. Morris, unattached (scratch); E. C. Miles, Gladiator A. A. (10 yards), second; Frank Lott, Salem Crescent (25 yards), third. Time: 3.04 3-5 50-yard special, won by Howard P. Drew, Springfield High School; F. L. Stephenson, Trinity A. C., second; Hal Heilan, Xavier A. A., third. Time: 5 4-5. 300-yard handicap, won by O. Hawkins, Salem Crescent A. C. (50 yards); Arthur Gorhand, Salem Crescent (51 yards), second; Harry Martin, Howard University (12 yards), third. Time: 1.06. 50-yard handicap, won by A. Pendleton, Salem Crescent A. C. (7 ft); R. N. Elssey, St. Christopher A. C. (5 ft.), second; H. Foster, Salem Crescent A. C. (7 ft.), third. Time: 4 4-5. 300-yard run closed to Vulcan A. L. won by H. Richardson, Salem Crescent (5 yards); H Foster, Salem Crescent second. Time: 1.12. One-mile novice, won by George Creed, Salem Crescent A. C.; W. H. Caesar, Electra A. C., second; Trottman, third. Time: 6.02 1-5. One-mile Inter-City Relay (scratch) won by. New York team composed of Ralston, Bonaparte, La Beete and Goode; Moore, Newman, Niles and Duggan; of Boston, Mass., second Time: 4.36. Medley Inter-Club Relay (scratch) wooh the crack Smart Set A. C. of Brooklyn. In a clean and hotly contested game the Rust eleven defeated the Mississippi Industrial College on Rust campus Saturday, October 23, by the score of 20 to 0. Rust received the kick-off and by consistent work carried the ball to M. L.'s 25-yard line, losing the ball but once. Thet with a fake play, Darby carried the ball 25 yards for the first touchdown. He immediately kicked a goal. With seven and a half minutes to play, Rust began her attacks once more and soon had the ball on the 25-yard line when the first quarter ended. In the second quarter neither team made much progress, the ball being in M. L.'s territory most of the time. The first half ended with the ball on M. L.'s 30-yard line. Score Rust 6. M. L. 0. In the third quarter Rust carried the ball to M. L.'s 50-yard line, and here they lost it on downs. M. L. tried to kick out of danger, as she could do nothing with the strong Rust offense. At this period Sherrill intercepted the kick and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Darby again kicked goal. Score, Rust 14, M. L. 0, end of third quarter. In the fourth quarter Rust soon had the ball in M. L.'s territory. By a long run of 30 yards Steele had the ball within 10 yards of a touchdown. Here Rust lost on four downs. M. L. fatted in four attempts and Rust had the ball on the 12-yard line. McEuen made a quarterback run and gained seven yards. With one minute to play and five yards to gain, big Proctor went through tackle for the third touchdown. Darby missed the goal from a sharp angle. The game ended here with Rust triumphant. The stars of the game were Darby at quarter, Stemms and J. M. Scott, ends, Steele and Williams backs. MOREHOUSE, 98: CLARK UNIVERSITY, 0. Morehouse College, formerly Atlanta Baptist College, last year's undisputed football champion of the South, played her second game of the season on the Morehouse Campus Saturday, October 25, defeating Clark University 98 to 0. In doing this Morehouse set up a new record of scores among Negro colleges, going beyond her own record of 87 to 0 made last year against Morris Brown. Morehouse's terrific play completely overwhelmed the Clark boys, scoring at will, making a forward pass or an end run or a dash through the line as suited her pleasure. Brock, the regular quarter, was back in the game. Weaver, the star left end, in the last quarter, made a run of seventy yards. It is unfair, however, to specify particular Morehouse players. The whole aggregation had struck its accustomed stride, and showed most unusual skill in interference. Morehouse's next game is at Talladaga, October 31. Gradually the eleven is rounding into form for its great rivals, Fisk and Tuskegee. It is to be regretted that on account of the great distance between Washington and Atlanta negotiations for a game this year between this brilliant eleven and that of Howard were not successful. Each one of these schools seems to set the pace in its respective section, and until the two teams can meet the ultimate championship must always remain in doubt. Full of melody, mirth, frivolity andaughter J. LEUBRIE HILL JULIUS GLENN SAM. GAINES WILL BROWN THEO. L. PANKY JOHNNIE PETERS BEST SENSATION IN NEW TOWN FOR YEARS AL RIOT FAIL TO SEE IT WALK OF THE TOWN USE YOUR SEATS NOW Our Casino MALPERN BROS. CO. N. 101-115 E. 107 Lexington and Park Aven. CHARLES STRUBELL, Manager Waling Alleys Accommodations for Weddings ations and Private Parties. 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FRIEDLANDER HENRY HYAMS, Secretary Treasurer The Hannibal Realty and In orated under the Laws of the S 00,000, has opened its books f The par value of each share ents of $2.00 down and $1.00 The Corporation intends centre, concert hall and lodg houses with elevator service an by advancing money to woo terests. We intend to establish a capital of investors and stockho vidend. Incorporated under the stri forced, this corporation offer Subscribe now. The secre ctus upon application. The Hannibal Realty and Improvement Company of America, incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York, with a capital stock $100,000, has opened its books for the sale of its stock. The par value of each share is $10 and can be purchased on installments of $2.00 down and $1.00 per month. The Corporation intends to open two first-class hotels, build theatre, concert hall and lodge rooms, office building, large apartments with elevator service and to invite industrial enterprise in city by advancing money to worthy persons to engage in their various interests. We intend to establish a sound business enterprise where capital of investors and stockholders may be so placed as to yield a dividend. Incorporated under the strict Laws of New York, which are rigid enforced, this corporation offers the best protection to the investor. Subscribe now. The secretary will be pleased to forward a proctus, upon application. ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER, Secretary. Job Printing done at rinting of all kinds e at this office Job Printing of all kinds done at this office 375 Fulton Street EVON ROBINSON ALICE RAMSEY JENNIE SHEPPR LILLIAN BRADFORD ETHEL JOHNSON ATION IN NEW ERS SEE IT THE TOWN BEATS NOW MALPEEN BROS. CO. Proprietor 101-115 E. 107th St. Lexington and Park Aven., New Manager Fundations for Weddings, B aries. (FORMERLY THE LEY 723-725-727 - 614 Bct. 41st and 42nd A NIBAL MENT COMPAN A, Inc. Y, President HENRY-HYAMS, Treasurer $100,000 Brooklyn, N. Y. At Company of America, in New York, with a capital stock of its stock. and can be purchased on inst. two first-class hotels, build-ice building, large apartments, the industrial enterprise in terms to engage in their var- business enterprise where he so placed as to yield a profit. New York, which are rigid protection to the investor. He pleased to forward a pro all kinds office --- NEWS OF THE CINES Salem M. is Sunday of Last Sunday, they at Salen, rally, was a of Red Bank, The Rev. J. J. Ammoring, and N. J. preached of Paterburg, the Rev. J. G. tanning. A large preached in the church, number were conducted a suc- The Sunday so m. The Men's fearful rally at night by W. T. Bible Chassus mininary and ad- dress of Unio. Mr. Harris. Grounded by thouseur James L. At 4 o'clean instructive ad- Carris deliver. The church choir to the a't music. Artist Church Unter spoke at 11 o'clock on Prof. Key the Negro." *Progress School workers were on the Our Sun* Artery Sisters had a spiritual scene. The Nim. under the direction of the eminent St. R. Price. The great P. P. had an interesting pro- The service was well attended. The Singleton, of Peekskill, veteran of war, preached. Mr. Singleton was slave who presented a thousand men and army for our freedom. He got out and drilled them in the nation and drilled them with corn until they could handle the mucket, 72 years old and active as a boy. The Emmanuel Church the services of the Emanuel Church were only attended all day. At the 11 o'clock past Pastor Bolden preached from St. John 210 Subtract: 'The Spirit Life Constitutes Life of Christ.' The Sunday school was opened at the all hour Superintendent James Hinton. Pastor Bolden was reviewed by Miss Annie Mewell, one of the teachers. The Literary Society presented a very interesting program to its audience. Mme. V. Wilson and charge. William Gilbert was called as president, with an efficient corps of officers. Wm. Hogans had charge of the meeting preceding the evening service, the evening service Pastor Bolden chose his text Psalm 4:4-5. Topics: I. Self-knitting: II. Self-communing: III. Self-coming: IV. Self-abandonment. We don't forget the concert and social at Mrs. Robinson's Friday evening: November 7. St. James' Presbyterian Church. are pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lawton, occupied pastil last Sunday morning. The music imspring. The chair was assisted by Prof. Norbert, formerly its chiristr. The endeavor Society held a well attended interesting meeting at 6.45 p.m. The Mr. West, of the University, C. N. C., delivered an address to the Missionary Society held their regular timely meeting at 8 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Dr. superintendent of Sunday School sons in the South for a number of years, are interesting talk. Lawton's subject for next Sunday morning is "The Christian Life" Holy Communion will be celebrated at m. Subject, "The Blood of the Cross" chair will render special music at each er. The pastor has requested members friends of the church to be present as important announcements will be made. Mother Zion Church the reunion and Sunday School rally Sunday afternoon counsel for James L. L. addressed the Sunday School, Dr. L. Mason, financial agent of Living College, also made a short address presentatives from various Sunday School schools and the program as assistant to Adele Williams, assistant superintendent Rev. J. L. Taylor preached in the sing and Dr. Brown in the evening. The thirteenth annual class leaders' entertain- will commence Tuesday evening, November 11, continuing through to November 14. Marks, Union Baptist and Bethlehem churches render programs and demonstrations under the agreement of Mr. Hartz in will be seen on day evening. ext Sunday will be banter day. shop J. S. Caldwell will preach at Mother in the morning and evening. November when the girl's usually will be hystinian Baptist Church Despite the inclement weather the congregants at Abbyshaw Church were good all day. On Monday the Mary's Temple, designated an address in the interest of the City Mission Society and an address was given to list that organization as a work in. In the evening Dr. Powell preached to the congregation. This a benevolent institution composed of the members of the Mission Baptist Church, was started nine years ago with twenty members and $60. Miss Dorothy Boyd, the secretary, reported that evening a men's meeting was held at $15 at Samuel R. Sheriff in the president of the ransition. The men pay its sick members $5 per week and lends $75 at death. Dr. Powell will present morning and evening meetings. The ransition of the B. Y. P. Church Thursday exhibited home talent. Little Edith Cotman will furnish the program Thursday, October 20. Sunday afternoon's service was in charge of Young Men's and Young women's Christmas services. A meeting the Rev. R. Ransom and the Rev. C. T. Baker addressed the meeting. St. David's Church The services last Sunday were largely attended. The vector, the Rev. K. G. Clifton, reached both morning and evening to large investigations despite the inclement weather, of the morning service the vector, taking as his mission the task of locating a possible occasion to reply to the brutal and unattack of Bishops Nelson and Gailor at a special service at the Cathedral last Sunday on the Negro race. In answer to the attack on the morality and decency of the people the body of the coloured people are the only ones born without it if Bishops Gailor and Nelson could see the men who were encouraged and taken care of women of his race and of the houses of order protected by them and infested by him he would perhaps be very uncomfortable. The women of his race were the only ones hold of them. In scathing terms he admitted the selection of this service as one such our parishes had been carefully preparing for as the occasion to hurt a brutal result at the people who had been invited, were to be found in the streets, were more honorable and virtuous women, being none, than the women of the Negro race the vector declared. The friends and members of the parish are reminded of the harvest festival and fair to treat during the week of November 10. All are invited and are assured of a welcome. Veters of the Twenty-first Aldermenic District should not forget to tie for John M. Royall for Alderman. PORTSMOUTH N H PORTMOUTH, N. H., Oct. 29.—The path of Mrs. Polly Jones occurred last Friday morning about 5 o'clock at the one of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel B. Bird, Lovell street, after a long illness. Her funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Lyle L. Luther, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Mrs. Chas H. Ferguson of Washington, D. C., was called to this city work by the death of her mother to Polly Jones. Mrs. Hila M. Lee of Boston was a later to this city last Sunday. Wm. T. Pattillo was a visitor to last week. A large company of the junior boys girls of the People's Baptist Sum- School are being drilled by the pastor, the Rev. John L. Davis, for an army and navy drill to be given for the benefit of the church on Thursday evening. November 20. Miss Mary Hill, Livermore street, left last Saturday for an extended visit to Newburyport, Mass. Mrs. Wm, T. Pattillo, Manning street, has been confined to her home for the past week with an attack of indigestion. NEW HAVEN, CONN New Haven, Conn., Oct. 29—At the Young People's meeting of St. Paul's A. M. E. Union Church, Sunday, October 26, a paper was read by Howard B. Scott. The funeral of Mrs. Abigail Jackson, who died Thursday, October 23, was held from the residence of son, 163 Goffe street, with services at St. Luke's Episcopal Church at 2.30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. The Rev. H. O. Bowles officiated and the interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson is survived by one son, William H. Jackson, and two daughters. Attendance at St. Luke's Sunday school was 92. Collection was $5.54. The Odd Fellows' Club officers are E. B. Howell, president; Berchman Brown, vice-president; F. B. Gray, treasurer. Board of Directors: Fred Hendrickson, Dan Brown, Morris Augustus, S. H. Johnson, Moses Spears, Geo. W. Crawford and A. P. Adams, steward. The Business Men's Association of New Haven will give their second annual ball November 6. Officers are: F. F. Williams, president; E. B. Howell, treasurer. H. D. Eaton left Saturday, October 25, for Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. where he will continue his studies. The Messenger, St. Luke's Sunday school paper, came out last Sunday. Bert Thompson is the editor, assisted by John oMore and Alexander Peterson. Emerson Fuller has been appointed auditor in the church. Howard Carl has been appointed Librarian of the Sunday school. Prof. Collin, choirmaster of St. Thomas' Church, is instructing our choir boys. Frank L. Swan, at one time crucifix and teacher in the Sunday school has gone to Howard University, Washington, D. C. Miss Gertrude Woods has been appointed treasurer of the Sunday school succeeding Miss Mabel Phillips, resigned. Rex. Mr. Henderson, formerector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, is in the city and spoke at the *P*, M. C. A. on Goffe street, Sunday, October 26. Mrs. Winnie Jones, wife of John P. H. Jones, 60 Eaton street, died Saturday, October 25, at 7 o'clock, p. m. Mrs. Jones is survived by a husband and a son, John Jones, Jr., and a brother, Richard Lane of Washington, N. C. Mrs. Jones was a member of Clemson Household of Ruth, No. 52, of the Inland Empire on Tuesday, October 25, at 2 o'clock, from Zion A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Mr. Ottley officiating, Baker and Brown were funeral directors and interment was in Grove Street Cemetery. An entertainment was given by the Boys' Club of St. Luke's Church, on Thursday evening, October 22. The program was given by Sam Freeman, A. J. Allen, Miss Mary Butts, Clarenceimore Ed. Weems, A. H. Jones, Mrs. Charles Hayward, William Tatten. The club closed about $25. Alfred Leech left Sunday, October 26 for Brick Industrial and Normal Institute, Brick, N. C. Tuesday night, October 21, Dr. M. C. K. Mason lectured at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Lacy delivered two earnest sermons. At 11 a.m., m. subject was "Christ the Away," S. p., Divine Communication," Mrs. Hattie Rogers" was baptized. The King's Daughters turned over $10 to the stewards from their concert under Mrs. Emma Benton president; Mrs. Modest, secretary. Miss Emma Bonner has charge of the young people's program for Sunday. SPRINGFIELD. MASS SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 29.—The annual sermon to the Hergeses of Jericho, the women's branch of the local Masonic society, was preached Sunday evening at the St. John's Church by the Rev. W. N. Delerry. Thursday evening last Miss Jeanette Churnack, Union street, entertained a part of friends in her home. taught a party of friends in her home. Last Friday evening the home of Samuel Watkins, Park street, was the gathering place for about half a hundred of his friends, who helped him to celebrate an enjoyable birthday party. Mr. Watkins was the recipient of many gifts. The Ever Ready Quartet, composed of Messrs. Mullens, Jackson Smith, Talmadge Golson and William Greenfield, sang several selections. Miss Bessie Rollins rendered piano selections. The home was daintily decorated with autumn foliage and Halloween indings. The several classes in domestic science at the St. John's Church resumed work this week for the fall and winter season. COLUMBUS OHIO CONTINUUM, O. Oct. 28.-Mrs. Kate Joyce and Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson have returned after a visit of several weeks in Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. D. Chanler has returned from a short visit with her mother in Detroit. J. T. Hurley of Marion was in the city Monday on business. Miss Mary Litchford has returned from a week's visit in Delaware, O. from a week's visit in Delaware, O. Dr. Edward B. Terry of Atlantic City, after an extended trip through the West, reached Columbus last Saturday and is the guest of John P. Bowles, 654 M. Vernon avenue. Clarence White, the eminent violinist, was in the city for a few hours last Wednesday. The Rev. W. L. Burr entertained at his home in East Naghten street the Rev. B. A. Harris, of Bridgeport, Barbados, W. I. H. Smith spent Saturday and Sunday in Springfield with his many friends. After a few days of illness Mrs. H. Streets is reported convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes of Chicago are making their home in the city at 1338 Hawthorne avenue. Miss Gene Sutton, 153 Ohio avenue, who has been seriously ill, is reported greatly improved. Isaac Lucas, 164 Winner avenue, is on the sick list. O. Finn, East Lafayette street, entertained a few friends. Thursday afternoon. Read the leading newspaper. The Nev. W. J. Waldon, agent, 170 Hamilton avenue. A movement is on foot to have the Negro business men of Ohio make a tour of the State. B. P. Stewart of Norwalk has been assigned to a position in the depart- THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2012 ment of accounts by State Auditor Donehay. Miss Cleo F. Davis has gone to Cleveland, where she accepted a position in the manufacturing department of the dry goods store of Mrs. Edith Woods, a successful business woman of the race. Mrs. Helen O. Brascher has been appointed critic teacher in the Normal Department of Wilberforce University, Mrs. Brascher began her duties last week. The Baptist stap convention met in Chillicothe last week. Charles W. Chestnut has returned to Cleveland from Washington, where he delivered a splendid address before thethetel Literary Society. The Second Baptist Church of Columbus celebrated its Diamond Jubilee seventy-five years this organization has been an influential factor in the religious life of city. Dr. G. L. P. Taliafero of Philadelphia preached the anniversary sermon. During the life of the church there have been only twelve pastors. The first was the Rev. Dr. James Ezekiel Fielda. The late Rev. Dr. James Poindexter was in charge forty-six years. Dr. Poindexter was a man of public public personality. The Rev. A. D. Chandler is the present pastor of the church. The church worships in a splendid modern structure valued at $50,000. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society rendered the "Wedding Feast" from Coleridge-Taylor's Hiwatha at Memorial Hall, Wednesday evening. Never in the city's history has a more appreciative audience assembled to hear such a rare musical treat. One hundred voices were in the chorus, under the direction of Samuel Stewart, Miss Edith Quann, Lionel Jones and Mrs J. Cleland Lemmons were the accompanists, Florence Cole-Toltier and Prof. Gerald Tyler, supervisor of music in the St. Louis schools, were soloists. In celebration of fifty years of freedom, a large audience gathered at Cory Methodist Episcopal Church in Cleveland Sunday night. The address of the evening was delivered by Hon. John P. Green. Fighters of "Jim Crowism" Want Aid. Special to TU New York Acct. Oklahoma City, Oct. 28.—The Constitutional League of Oklahoma, with William Harrison of Oklahoma City as its leading attorney, is contesting with vigor the "Jim Crow Law" of Oklahoma. He will, the last of November December, bring before the United States Supreme Court the case of McCabe, et al. vs. The Ackerson, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Co., et al. It is said that the Oklahoma case is the best prepared of its kind, of any case yet put before the United States Supreme Court, and that it will now have to meet the issue squarely. There is one feature of this case that will be settled which will effect all of the Negroes in the United States and that is the Interstate Passenger Law. If the Oklahomaians succeed it will put to al "Jim Crowism" so far as interstate passengers are concerned. They will not then be subject to the intra-state passenger laws of the South. An appeal is made to every liberty loving woman, man and friend of the Negro race in this country to make a contribution to the expense of fighting this case. Oklahoma Negroes think it is high time, if Negroes want liberty, that they be willing to pay something toward it. A few race loving men and women in the Oklahoma League, led by the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., have made great sacrifice to bring the case through lower courts to its present stage and Mr. Harrison has practically given his service for nothing. Those interested are asked to send at least 11. All contributions to be sent to Rev. W. H. Pernightt D.D. (420 Q Street, N. W., Washington, D.C., who will receive you for the same. TWO BRANCHES TO GET $250,000 (Sentenced from page 14) the association work. They are to be rewarded for their unremitting endeavor by seeing the women under their charge established in a position of comfort such as they have desired these many months. In Mr. Bell the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A has a faithful secretary. Secretary Bell is recognized throughout the city as an honorable representative of his grace. He has been encouraged generously by Henry M. Orne, general secretary of the New York City Association, and he has met that encouragement with consistent effort for the betterment of his brethren that has commanded the admiration of his acquaintances. The colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. will have a building which is to cost $150,000 in addition to the $35,000 at which its present home is valued; and which promises to be one of the most thoroughly equipped branches of the association anywhere in the country. T. J. Bell and his assistant, Elsie Elmendorf, look forward eagerly to the day when they shall be able to welcome the colored young men and boys of New York to a building calculated to stir the ambition of every member. Raised $1,000,000 Since 1911. The million raised by Dr. Moorland since January 1, 1911, came only in part from the whites. A third of that amount was raised among colored persons. Colored men and women in all parts of the country gave generously to the cause of the colored Y. M. C. A. and it would be singular if those in New York should be found wanting when the opportunity is given to them, as it is to-day, to do their share in providing better accommodations for Christian work among the women and men of their own race. In this movement, with the united interests of all the pastors and churches and those outside the church, success is assured. The splendid leadership of the committee of management, with Dr. E. P. Roberts at the head of the men and Mrs. R. C. Ransom leading the women, give further certainty that the faithfulness of a host of persistent persons will be rewarded. Vigorous work is being done by G. W. Allen, vicechairman of the Colored Men's Association, and Mrs. Helen Curtis, vicechairman of the women. The building fund campaign was announced formally to the colored persons of this city at a meeting in the Abyssinian Baptist Church, West 40th street, Sunday afternoon, under the joint auspices of the two colored branches. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell RENTS REDUCED 64 West 133rd St. 3 and 4 large light rooms, all private, hot water supply. Rents $12 to $15. Newly Decorated. 41 & 43 EAST 133D ST.—3 and 4 rooms, bath and hot water, all private, new law building. $13 to $17. 2190 FIFTH AVE.—5 large light rooms, bath and hot water supply. $17 and $18 per month 12 WEST 134TH ST.—5 large light rooms, bath. $17 60 & 64 EAST 134TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms, bath and hot water, all private. 4 WEST 136TH ST.—5 large light rooms and bath. $19. LARGE STORES ON AVENUE, SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS. LOW RENTS. 1 WEST 136TH ST., cor. 5th Ave., 4 large rooms all private, hot water and bath Rest $18 and $19. 38 and 40 W. 137 St. 4 rooms and bath, new law house, $18 per month. 66 W. 140 St. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, $22 to $28 per month. 63 E. 133d St. 2 rooms, hot water supply, $9 and $12. 53 S. 90 WEST. 131 ST. CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartme handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; range, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents @ to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 211-16 E. 127th Street, near Third Avenue. ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $19. 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam $25. JUST OPF.NED-3 EAST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21. 5 E. 131ST ST.-5 rooms, bath and hot water. S.W. Cor. 132nd ST., and 5TH AVE., 12 rooms and bath, steam heat LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W.139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS presided. An urgent appeal for spiritual as well as financial assistance to the race, in this city was made by Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Retiew. An eloquent address was made by the Rev. Dr. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., who founded the colored men's branch when he was a pastor here twelve years ago. Dr. Moorland outlined the coming campaign and told of his experience in similar movements in other cities. Let Your Child Learn Business. The success of which began with the establishment of a nursery school. Let you also begin business in a small way. I can grant you an opportunity to a program business. My further information about A. B. Morrison, Champlain, Ithaca, Al.—401-618-8 BETTIE SMITH formerly of 825 - 8th Avenue is now located in 321 West 35th St. Has large attractive furnished rooms for transient and permanent lodgers. 440 West 45th Street Finest downtown Apartments at reasonable rent, with all the conveniences for a comfortable room. Four bedrooms, courtyard, hall, halls, heat, hot water, new carpet on halls and stairs, with dump water services 340 WEST 38th STREET 4 Rooms and Bath. All Bed Room Doors opening in private bell. JANITOR or J. W. CARST & CO., 171 Broadwav. ww214.1 448 W.54th St. 3 and 4 room apartments. Respectable colored families only Reat Sll to 13 Mrs. ARMSTEAD Housekeeper 234 W. 63rd St. Newly decorated apartmnts in a new law-building; fine service, good location and street. M. C. SENIOR & CO. 125 W. 68 W. 81 W. 219-229 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improvements, for respectable colored people. Rents reduced Apply JANITOR or JAMES BAILEY. 3 W. 42nd St. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS Owner leaving country will sacrifice 2 building lots in GRANTWOOD, N. J. Few minutes out. Plots 50 x 100, ready to build; street improvements. Only $600 each. T. B. JOHNSON, 244 West 59th St. oct. 23-1f REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE TO LET 554-560 W. 126TH ST. Near Broadway Only colored house in block. 4 large light rooms with improvements. $17-18. Well kept houses. Apply to Janitor oct. 23-1f TOLET 235-37-39-41 West 124th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms for respectable tenants only, hot water and heated halls. Rents $12-13-14 and 15. One block from subway and all surface cars 2 and 3 large, light rooms with improvements. Rents $7 to 10. sep25-3m Apply to Janitor on premises 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4 and 5 light rooms, hot water supply at reduced rents. Apply janitor on premises or JONES & SON. Agents mar. 20-tf 303 West 43rd Street RENTS RENT 64 West 133rd St. 3 and 4 large water supply. Rents $12 to $15. 41 & 43 EAST 133D ST.-3 and 4 rooms, law building. $13 to $17. 2190 FIFTH AVE.-5 large light rooms, bath per month. 12 WEST 134TH ST.-5 large light rooms, 60 & 64 EAST 134TH ST.-3 and 4 rooms $12 to $16. 4 WEST 136TH ST.-5 large light rooms and LARGE STORES ON AVENUE. SUIT LOW RENT 1 WEST 136TH ST., cor. 5th Ave., 4 large N Rent $18 and $19. 38 and 40 W. 137th St., 4 rooms and bath, 66 W. 140th St., 4 and 5 rooms and bath, st 63 E. 133d St., 2 and 3 rooms, hot water suv 57 & 59 WEST 133D ST.-3 and 4 large, light vate. $15 to $18 MORRIS MOORE, 2121 Phone 3176 Harlem CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the handsomely decorated the 4 large, light, airy room water supply, tiled bath to $16. See OWNER or JAN Third Avenue. ESTATES MANAGED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath JUST OPF.NED-3 EAST 131st ST., 5 8 E. 131ST ST.-5 rooms, bath and I. S.W. Cor. 132nd ST. and 5TH AVE., LADSON & I. 31-33 W. 139th Street REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Do You Want TO LIVE IN PEACE? Avoid Congested Localities? Have Respectable Neighbors? Try Chelsea Park Sunshine and Fresh Air Only a few vacancies at 444 West 27th St. (OVERLOOKS THE PARK) Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash- tubs, ranges, hot water supply. Near P.R.R. & 9th Ave L. Sta. SAVE CAR-FARE AND WALK TO YOUR WORK Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON 389-8th Avenue TO LET Dental Parlor ESTABLISHED 5 YEARS 7 large, light rooms, all facing street. Reasonable Rent. Northeast corner LENOX AVE. and 135th STREET Inquire Supt. on Premises or MORRIS MOORE 2121 Madison Ave. JUST OPENED 311 East 97th Street 4 large, light rooms, 2 families on a door. Rent $10. 214 West 64th Street 3 large, light rooms, Rent $11.50 to $12.50 218-224-226-228-230-232 West 64th Street 3 large, light rooms $11 and $12 Apply Jenkins on Premises, or W. M. SMITH, 218 West 64th Street sep25 3am 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. 52d Street Near Eighth Avenue Nos. 325 to 331 Reduced Rents Elegant apartments, Ho Water Supply all improvements, for rent to respectable colored families only. Inquire of Janitor in House No. 325. 30 West 135th St. extra large, light rooms with bath, all co veniences, decorated o suit tenant; very pIVATE and quiet. oct.23-41 REDUCED large light rooms, all private, hot 15. Newly Decorated. rooms, bath and hot water, all private, new bath and hot water supply. $17 and $18 rooms, bath. $17 rooms, bath and hot water, all private. rooms and bath. $19. SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS. RENTS. large rooms all private, hot water and bath bath, new law house, $18 per month. sh, steam heat, $22 to $28 per month. supply, $9 and $12. light rooms, hot water, steam., all pri- 21 Madison Avenue Cor. 133rd Street on the finest new fireproof apartme throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3 rooms; all improvements; ranges, bw baths and open plumbing. Rents @ WANITOR, 211-16 E. 127th Street, near RENTS COLLECTED bath, with improvements. Rent $19. bath, steam $25. ... 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21. and hot water. E... 12 rooms and bath, steam heat LANGSTON Phone 3056 Harlem APARTMENTS TO LET Apartment House Suites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly for Rents reduced and are now within reach of all high private families. $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per NTH AVE., 5 large nice rooms. $18 - $21 NTH ST., 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply. $15 a 37TH ST.—5 rooms and bath, steam and heat up per month. ST ST.—6 rooms, heated halls and bath: $3 month. ST ST.—5 large, light rooms, hot water $28 per month. FIFTH AVE.—4 rooms, steam and hot water; rent $21 Suites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly first-class. Rests reduced and are now within reach of all bona fide private families. $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per month. 2265 SEVENTH AVE., 5 large nice rooms. $18 - $21 124 W. 137TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, $28 and up per month. 9 E. 131ST ST.—6 rooms, heated halls and bath. $21 and $28 per month. 11 E. 131ST ST.—6 large, light rooms, hot water and bath. $21 and $28 per month. 2227 & 2231 FIFTH AVE.—4 rooms, steam and hot water; private rooms, etc. Rent $21 APPLY JNQ. M. ROYALL 21 W.134th St JUST OPENED 14 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath. Rent $19. 71 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 173 WEST 133D ST.—5 and 7 rooms and bath, improvements. 10 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath. 66 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. 151 W. 133D ST., 5 rooms and bath; hot water. 73 W. 133D ST., 6 rooms and bath; hot water. 18 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water 3 WEST 137TH ST., 4 rooms and bath; steam heat; etc. 2214 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street N.Y. City APARTMENTS TO LET JUST OPENED 239 WEST 143rd STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent 112 and 22. 335, 337, 339 & 341 WEST 19TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, bath and steam heat. Rents, $18 and $23. 185 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms and bath. Rent, $18 to $21. 444 & 446 WEST 163D ST.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. Rents, $19 to $24. 65 & 67 WEST 134TH ST.—4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply. Rents, $19 and $20. One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Apartments of Four Rooms, Bath, Hot Water Supply and Ranges. Rent $20. See Janitor, or REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th St. Four large rooms with improve- meents. $14.50 to $16.50. 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $1150. Well kept houses. Apply to JANITOR or oct 24 JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue EXOLUSIVE NEWLY OPENED The Elevator Apartm 142 West 131st Street Between Lenox and 7th Avenues oms and bath, all improve one hall service. M $35 to $45. By Superintendent on Press Argyle Elevator Apartments 142 West 131st Street Between Lenox and 7th Avenues 7 rooms and bath, all improvements. Telephone hall service. Moderate rents, $35 to $45. Apply Superintendent on Premises AKSARBEN REALTY CO. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Greensboro's 309 Hight Avenue, near 97th St. — august 1-1yr attention. For real human hair, which is in charge of the mail company, see or to Miss Benson 438 Hight Avenue, 79th — august 1-1yr Mrs. Olive Benson of Kowaliga, Ala., is in charge of the Kowaliga Community exhibit at the exposition. Votes for Herman A. Metz for Comptroller. Among the recent visitors from Philadelphia were Chris J. Perry and W. Carl Bolivar. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter of Washington, D. C., are still in the city, guests at 207 West 133d street. Miss Jennie L. Downey and Miss Tillman of Washington, D. C., are stopping at 207 West 133d street. Votes for John Purroy Mitchel for Mayor. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson and baby, of Hot Springs, Ark., are in the city, stopping at 207 West 53d street. Mrs. Mamie E. Creswill, 45 West 132d street, demonstrates for the Palmer Skin Success preparations at the exposition. May your coffee and tea of Werner and Brandon, 119 West 135th street. They hope th abst—visit their store and get a sample. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields entertained a number of their guests last Monday evening at their residence, 25 West 136th street. Samuel Brown, who is in the vacuum cleaning business, has finished an order of cushions for the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Rev. C. T. Dillard of Columbia. B. C., for twelve years a subscriber to The Agr. was a caller at this office Tuesday. Mrs. Henry E. Baker of Washington, D. C., reached the city Sunday evening to join Mr. Baker, who is exhibiting at the exposition. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formery of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 135th street, between Lexon and Seventh avenue, where he is pleased to meet his friends—sept. 15. Mrs. Rumell B. Braxton and miss Beth Braxton stood as sponsors for the infant daughter of Dr. Roland Johnson, who was baptized at St. Phillip's Church Sunday. Miss Louise Jester, 213 West 53d street, went down to Keyport, N. J., last Friday to visit Miss Stella Anderson. She remained until Monday, when Miss Anderson returned with her to the city. Vote for George McAneny, who is a candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen on the Fusion ticket. His record speaks for itself. He is a consistent friend. Chief W. H. Robinson of the Pennsylvania Red Caps is spending several weeks in Highpoint and Asheville, N. C. visiting relatives and friends. He will bunt big game in the mountains while on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Yaney Anderson of Keyport, N. J., were the guests of their saw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, at the Maceo, 213 West 53d street, Wednesday, October 18, until Monday, October 27. Mrs. Era Jenifer of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. M. Yaneev, 329 West 52d street, during this week. Mrs. Jenifer was one of the speakers on the women's day program at the exposition on Tuesday. She leaves for Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banks of Winchester, Ky., guests of Bishop and Mrs. Alexander Walters, were visitors to the New York AGE. Mrs. Banks is the president of the Women's Hospital Club of her home city. Mr. Banks is a delegate to the exposition. The Fourth Annual Hallowe'en Masquerade and Civic Party of the Lucy Laney League will be held at Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and 8th avenue, November 7. Admission 50c. Boxes 12 extra. Procedures for Haines School, Augusta, Ga. Four cash prizes for postmenus Oct. 15. Mrs. and Mr. James H. Burney of Providence, R. L., are visitors to the city guests of Mrs. D. E. Massey of 44 West 136th street. Mr. Borney is in the comminary department in the U. S. Navy, stationed at Newport. He and his wife are on a three weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Terry and Mr. and Mrs. E. Atrus of Brockton, Mass., were visitors to the Emancipation celebration this week. They were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Powell. Miss Ruby Buster of Charlestown, W. Va., a cousin of Mrs. Powell, is her guest this week. Meurs. Terry and Atrus are two of the leading business men of their town. The colored voters of Harlem should units and rally to the support of John M. Boyall in his race for Alderman from the 21st Assembly District. It is an opportunity that should be taken advantage of. By standing together and actively supporting Mr. Boyall it will be possible to bring about his election, thus occurring representation for the race on the Board of Aldermen of the city. Mine. Baum, the proprietor of the well known hair emporium at 486 Eighth avenue, has recently bought the entire output of hair goods of one of the largest and most reliable manufacturers of Creole hair goods in the United States, and she is now offering these goods which cannot be duplicated at any other stores. Order now, as these goods will be long in stock, and you can visit Baum's world-wide Population for reliability in the business world, and guarantee all of her work. She invites a visit to her unique store to residents of the city and those visiting the city. BROOKLYN NOTES --- Mrs. Daisy Bly, 29 Lafayette street, is convalescing after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Brasher and family have recently moved to 2058 Fulton street. Miss Edith Badger, 887 Pacific street, who has been ill, is slowly recovering. Mrs. May Schenk, 93 Utica avenue, is rapidly improving after several weeks' illness. B. C. Fulmer, 1051 Fulton street, who has been very sick, is somewhat improved. Thomas E. Jordan of Brooklyn is engaged to be married to a young lady of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Belle Jackson, formerly of 151 Prince street, is now living at 46 West West street, Manhattan. Concord Baptist Church, the Rev. William Mess, pastor, announced last Sunday that they had raised $1,656.62 in the The Seventeenth Assembly District Colored Republican Club is planning a meeting at 14 Troy avenue Saturday night. Mrs. Treadwell, 2290 Dean street, who was a delegate to the Moses Convention at Ashbury Park, N. J., has returned to the city. Mrs. J. P. Jackson and her son, Theodore, 33 Summer street, Trenton, N. J., are visiting her son, Robert Jones, 137 Prince street. The Rev. Gurgrano Bradley was in Nyack, New York, Sunday, October 19. She is preparing for a great mass meeting in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, 34 Bainbridge street, had as guests last week Mrs. Anderson, Miss Miller and Mrs. J. Jasper of Ashbury Park. The Forum of the Colored Republican League was crowded last Sunday. Dr. Walter Jackson spoke. An excellent program was arranged by the committee. The Rev. R. F. Wheeler of Talcott Street Congregational Church, Hartford, Conn., will preach the fourteenth anniversary sermon next Sunday of the Nazerene Congregational Church. Vote for Robert F. Downing of Brooklyn, candidate for re-election as member of the Board of Aldermen, to represent the 42nd District on the Independent Bull Moose ticket. Services at Bridge street A. M. E. Church were well attended all day. In the morning the Rev. Z. Harrison of Providence, R. L. preached. At night Bishop John Hunt preached. The Gem Hair Parlor, 235 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will upon request one of their beautiful illustrated costumes, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair doos. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. Two Bible lectures are scheduled for delivery at the Gethsemane Baptist Church, corner 17th and Madison streets, West New York, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, November 8 and 4, by William T. Nelson, evangelist, representing the Christadelphian Evangelical Association of New York and Brooklyn. Admission free. Louis B. Wise will preside. The Rev. G. Franier Miller, rector of St. Augustine P. E. Church, St. Edwards street, preached a strong sermon last Sunday morning in rebuttal of the statements made by Bishops Gailor and Nelson before the General Episcopal citing the Negro ministry and the Negro's attainment. He made a strong and cogent argument for the race and showed the fallacy of the arguments made by the bishops. Urban League Branch in Brooklyn. The National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, in keeping with its policy to establish agencies for the uplift of Negroes in districts and cities where such agencies are needed, has opened a Brooklyn office at 185 Duffield street, from which it is prepared to follow up cases of families or children in need of friendly visiting, and infractions, of Tenement House, Board of Health and police regulations. Opportunities for employment of skilled and unskilled Negro workmen are being sought. The league is prepared to render service in such other directions as may be brought to its attention. Brooklyn Voters Indores Downing. Robert F. Downing, candidate for reelection as Alderman of the Forty-second Aldermanic District, Brooklyn, has been indorsed by the prominent colored voters of the district. Following is an expression of confidence which they recently adopted showing the esteem they hold for Mr Downing: To the Honorable Robert F. Downing; We the undersigned citizens of the First Assembly District, Forty-second Aldermanic District, irrespective of party affiliation, desire to express our esteem and confidence in your fidelity and integrity as the Alderman of this District for the past fourteen years and of your service as such. The only objection (that has been raised to your continuance in office is that you have been serving your constituents and ought to leave some one else an opportunity to hold the office. We believe in the continuance of faithful public servants and in the principle that the office should seek the man and not the man the office, and recommend to all good citizens your return to work, to help us live and faithfully administered without blemish for so many years. Counselor Francis F. Giles, Counselor R. S. King, the Rev. R. H. Otley, A. I. Martin, Claude Groves, the Rev. C. P. Cole, Joseph Bhannon, Chaise De Leo, Charles H. Notte Boy Wilson, Barfawkler and Walter Mille-r JAMAICA. N. Y. The Rev. D. K. Jackson, Frederick Wilson and Mrs. Emma Jackson attended the quarterly meeting at Far Rockaway last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. D. K. Jackson, 126 Washington street, has improved from a slight illness. The Willing Workers' Club of Allen Church gave another successful pig-foot suspect at the residence of Mrs. Berry. 118 Prospect street. The Rev. Mr. Wilson preached at both services Sunday. His morning subject was "Haman's and Esther's Ventures Compared," and in the evening "A Rainbow in Heaven." Next Sunday evening he will preach a sermon to the Talent Club. Mrs. F. M. Anthony, 98 Douglass street, has returned from spending the summer with friends at Amityville L. I. The Rev. John White, local editor of Allen Church, is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Eugene Purdee of Tarristown, N. Y. was in town last Sunday. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Oafb and Restaurant Flat Show Cafe and Restaurant FOR SALE Being Selling business. The Original first class place in Belfast, Ireland. More children. EDMUNDS and MEESE 2024 National Night THIS NEW YORK AIR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 08, 2012. 40TH ST. 219 W. —Notty furnished private rooms and bath; all improvements; for per- mament or transient guests. O. Thomas. Oct. 9-41. 40TH ST. 310 W. —58 to 310 for two rooms, gas and toilets in every apartment. Quiet and respectable tenants only. —Oct. 16-6-9 52D ST. 420 W. —6 large rooms and bath; quiet house with modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply. Janitor. Oct. 9-21. 53D ST. 137 W. —Notty inked, large and small furnished rooms. All improvements. Call Mra. A. Heytur. Oct. 17-21. 112TH ST., 37 W.—Large steam-heated room, bath, room connected; quiet neighborhood. Inquire of Janitor. No couples. Mrs. Tinsley. Oct. 30-2t. 115TH ST., 205 W.—Newly furnished back and front furnished rooms. Suitable for gentleman or couple. L. Hartley. 1131ST ST., 43 W.—Private house. Newly furnished; first-class room. Rooms to let by day or week. A. Hampton. 1131ST. ST., 110 W.—First-class furnished rooms in a restricted neighborhood; references required. Mrs. Walter McChellan. oct16-4t 1131ST. ST., 151 W.—Elegant furnished room, front; running water; all conveniences. Telephone 2094 Morning. 144TH ST. ST., 111 W.—Five rooms and bath, reduced resins. Apply to Janitor. Oct 30-4t. 136H ST. 128 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, in restricted neighborhood; references required. Oct.2.3mo. TO LET—Five large, light rooms in nice quiet home; only colored house on the avenue. Rent $18.60. See Janitor Peters. 856 9th Ave., near 561b St. Oct. 30-2t. TO LEET-Three rooms in private house. All conveniences. 1812 Crüger Ave. Brox. TO LET-BROOKLYN H ALSKEY ST., nr. Nostrand; 10 rooms all imp. a parlor, hairdry, stair carpets, gas range, kitchen covering, water heater, Dutch dishwasher; cash 850, balanced monthly like rent ENTERPRISE. 36 St. Felix st. Q UNIQCY ST., 3 story, 3 baths; 11 rooms all conveniences, cash 500 ENTERPRISE. 36 St. Felix st. ROOMS PURNISHED. For all and others all improvements, near subway ENTERPRISE WAY. 36 St. Felix st. QUINCY ST., 347 - Large room, all improvements, to desirable elevator, conversion to Lexington Ave. Elevated and surface cars. RYERSON ST., 170—Convenient to myrtle and DeKalb Ave. car lines. Furnished rooms with bath; first-class house. Oct. 30—2t. GRAND AVE., 329—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvements; fine neighborhood. Fields. FOR SALE—2 fine houses, 188-190 Willoughby St., in clean and perfect condition. Terms easy. Call and see the owner at 184 Willoughby St. Michele Dilow. 18 ST. FRIELX ST.—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvements, convenient to cars, one block from Nevins Street subway, Miss Jackson. DOUGLASLAND ST. B—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvements and neat; private house; reasonable rent; condo with 10 minutes walk to Borough Hall Subway station. THROOP AVE. 400—Basement of 4 rooms, all improvements; quiet neighborhood, sept-18. CUMBERLAND ST. 367—Large furnished room, one for couple for light housekeeping. Call any time. Oct. 23-31. MONTCLAIR, N. J.—Private family desires to rent room, furnished in 14-walled, houseway located within 14-block, trolley, Lackawanna and Erie stations. All improvements, bath, telephone, etc. Mrs Marrow, 53 N. Willow St. Oct. 30—St. Beautiful Artistic Post Cards of Negro Subjects in Colors Advance sale of Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's and other holiday cards. We announce the sale of calendars of Negro subjects done up in colors and halt-tone, hand- signed designed. Nothing comic, but work of real art. Catalog contains confidential prices to agree. Retailer free. They are full sellers but hunters and falas. Sale will last for cards and one calendar sent for 35 cents each. J. GRIFFIN ART COMPANY WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A HOME? If so, take advantage of our special offer, and we will build one for you. For a short time, you will care for N. J. J. 22 miles from New York City, for $100 to $135 each, terms $3 a month. When the lot is paid for we will build a home according to your requirements. We furnish the plans of a home to the highest budget by costing $890 to $1500 each. No cash payments required. Move right in or rent it out and pay fresh $12 to $17 a month according to the cost of the home. We offer a good investor and delicious of getting good results, buy several lots and buy them now, and you are sure to make good profit. You can buy a share in the company for $7. Agents want you. WORKERS REALITY CO., Inc. 1931 Broadway, New York City. Sick, Accident and Funeral Benefit. Pays for all kinds of sickness. Choose the class you wish and pay one month's duer and we will send you a certificate at once. Monthly Weekly Furial Claim Dues Benefits Benefits A .$25 $2.50 $2.50 B .50 .450 .50 C .75 .675 .73 D .1.00 .9.00 100 WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Nancock St., Brooklyn 171-724-3000 Phone 5234 Buffalo Piano Lessons and Piano $35 We will give you one year's instructions (52 lessons) and piano for $35. The piano is yours at the end of the year. N.Y. & Brooklyn Conservatory of Music 41 Vernon Wingfield Piano Lessons and Piano Nov. 1999 2004 N. Preston TO LIST... 1 corner apartment, 6 rooms and bathrooms in each room, for well-respon- denced colored people. No small children. 318 and 550. Owner, 1672 Bergen St. or 1501 Marina Ave. Oct. 25 ff. AGENTS WANTED. Agents wanted everywhere to sell Royal Hair Preparations, O. T. Scott & Co., 1933 Broadway, New York. Write for particul- ars. THE Courtwright Reslawant 153 WEST 31ST St. Phone 5900 Special dinner for all your parties. Regu- lar dinner every evening-30 cents. special course dinner. Sunday and holiday-19 cents. A in corner service at all hours. Music. Mrs. Sandie Courtright, Proprietress Killian A. Marshall, Manager oct. 9-11 Telephone 569 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Dr. Robert's Tooth Powder is the best Telephone 7129 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porteain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West Third Street New York apr. 10.30p Phone 5574 Backman H. Roberts DENTIST DENTIST STREET K CITY 6 p.m. Sundays by Weekly meetings T Pastor's residence. I Phone 156 Corbam MOTHER A. M. West 90th street. 11th Avenue West Mary Servicen Holy Commande 8 p.m. D. C. White New York nr. 18-3mo Rev. Wm. P. Hays Preaching Service U. S. A. Sunday School at B. Y. P. U. most p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary Society WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 20 dis. BOOFLS 906-7 Officer Suite 435 Temple Court 225 West 134th St. Brockham 04 Phone 7250 Merrimingdale NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribute Ridge. Phone 6926 Beckman THE LAWS HOUSE 248 and 247 West 20th St. Bst. 7th and 8th Aven. Handedly furnished rooms. First class commodation for permanent or transient Guest Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Inc. Room 314 8th Street New York, NY 10017 ELGIN WATCH This $22.50 Hand Engraved Solid Gold Warranted and Fully Guaranteed for 20 years. A Thin Model Perfect Time Keeper of Elegant Appearance. In Ladies,' Gent's' and Young Men's sizes. Everyone should avail them of the opportunity of securing one of these Elgin WATCHES 1-2 Engraved Solid Gold ELGIN Watch Permitted for 20 years. A Select Time Keeper In Ladies', Gent's and everyone should avail themselves during one of these Elgins at extremely low price. Never again will you a bargain. Don't hesitate SEND NOW. CME COMPANY, Mrs. and Jenkins Building, Sept. L. Columbus, Ohio Office or Express Money Order. Do it now. We sell Elgin Watches cheaper than any retail d My Booker T. Was ELGIN WATCHES 1-2 PRICE ELGIN WATCHES 1-2 PRICE Books by Booker Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published within the last ten years, and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $1.64, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING In a volume that contains a peri- actor given by Dr. Washington on his servicien. These tales are strong and as well as young people. Price $1.50 THE STORY OF is contained in five volumes. It fresh salvery and goes back to the tin- ware era. In this history you will credit which other historians have left out. $1.50; store $20 cents extra. It contains a series of talks on the Washington on Sunday evenings at sites are strong and wholesome and people. Price $11.99, package 15 cents THE STORY OF THE NEGRO two volumes. It tells of the size you back to the time when the Negro his history you will find many the sessions have left out. Be sure to get 18 cents extra. In a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.89, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the size of the Negro Race from slavery and grows back to the time when the Negro was first brought to Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro's credit which other historians have left out. Be sure to get these books. Price $9.09; postage 18 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Competitively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Race are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all over the country of whom the prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price, $5.00; postage 15 cents extra. TUKEKEEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what becomes of the Tukekeegee graduate after he leaves school. "Tukekeegee and Its People" partly answers the question. It tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested in Tukekeegee should have a copy of this book. Price $3.00, postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beginning where he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became the leader of his race. This is one of Dr. Washington's finest books, and it gives the history of his work up to the present time. One of the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.00, postage 15 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A sequel to 'Up From Slavey,' giving both practical facts and fundamental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in bullfighting by the wonderful school of industrial training at Tuskegee. Php. 111.000 persons in 18 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLAS A new history presenting as soo as a slave and as a public man during slavery, movement, the Civil War, the after years of comparative freedom "Nature Problem." Price $1.35, portage. A permanent Chicago philanthropist which were sent to several of his friends. The set, of nine books, makes a new history, and really should be in a library, and really should be in a museum. Philadelphia, N. Y. permitting an acquaint of the life of public man during the most evocative the Civil War, the period of reco- operative freedom from national Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra, mango philanthropist ordered twelve moved of his friends, in beaten, indicates a very valuable ad- ultly should be in every home. if money get, may provide name by Joseph Hammond, Hammond. A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglass as a slave and as a public man during the most overwhelful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstruction and the after years of comparative freedom from sectional civilization over the "Nature Problem." From 1818, postage 10 cents extra. A permanent Chicago philanthropist educated twice of these men, which were part of the city's first African-American community, and all of these bodies have a very valuable addition to buy private library, and finally should be in every home. A history documenting the many private homes by founding 1818 to Telephone 3767 Corkback ACF Weekly Preview Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. I. m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. C. Pownell, D. D. Paster, resident, 515 W. 194th street; phone: Morrison 4500. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Tuesday from 2 to 9 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 304-6 WEST 63RD Street. City, Dr. G. H. Sina, pastor. Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Sunday Saturday. Weekly meetings Tuesday and Friday. Pastor's residence 210 West 63rd street. City. Phone 136 Columbus. MOTHER A. M. K. R. ZION CHURCH 127 West 93rd street. Rev. J. W. Brown. Pastor 110 West 109th Street. Service—11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12:00 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkick Christian Endowment, 6:00. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening. SHARE FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. M.T. OLIVIE BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 West 538 street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. W. P. Hayen, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 12 o'clock p.m. X. S. P. U. meets every Sunday. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 8:00 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday at 11 o'clock a.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Vintages are made welcome. jun-19 67. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 East 100th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clinton, D. D., pastor, 318 East 157th St. Sunday Services, All Saints Presbyterian at 11 a.m. Sunday School 1:00 p.m. 8 p.m. evening service. A careful website to all. ST. CYRILIANE CHAPEL PROTECTANT MISSIONAL 117 W. 698 S. BEN. JNQ W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. BEN. Services—11 a.m. m. and 5 p.m. Sunday School 8:00 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. 187 West 51st street, hot 8th and 9th avenue, New York City. Rcv. William R. Lawton. "Stated Supply." Preshacking at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. B. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar18-19 ST. MARK'S METHODIST BISHOPCOL CHURCH 45th street, near Eighth Ave. New York City New York Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. dance 316 West 54d street Prayer—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer meetings—Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 n. m. at 8.80 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. mar21-19 IES 1-2 PRICE T. Washington SLAVERY life, told in his own words and by having the largest sale of any book and should be in the home of every 15 cents extra. BUILDING cases of talks on the building of char- sion evening at the regular chapel and wholesome, and are helpful to old postage 15 cents extra. THE NEGRO tells of the rise of the Negro Race some when the Negro was first brought till and many things to the Negro's tit. Be sure to get these books. Price, ment of the life of Frederick Donnelly the most eventful years of the uni- the period of reconstruction and the from sectional civilisation over the 10 cents extra. he ordered twelve cents of these money made. very valuable addition to buy per- very home. he gave home by sending money to sectional. SWITCHES. 90, 75c, 1,00, 2,00 and 5,00 Can be wired and combed. 10 ```markdown ``` FREE GEM HAIR PARLORS 235 Dird Street BROOK BET. FULTON N. Y. Be sure to Look OUGMBY STS. SUMMER W. WIGS WIGS A A THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, $10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 24.00 $25.00 and up. THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, $10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 24.00 $25.00 and up. BEFORE wearing Gcm Wigs 11711 wearing Gem Wigs ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Gam Ready to use Colfurts. 50c, 75c, $1.00 $2.00, 3.50 $3.00, 8.00 Our Wipe can be enchanted if not satisfactory. Guarantee Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 $15, $20, $25 and up. 50c, 75c, 1.00 2.00, 3.50, 5.00 and 8.00. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` DUTCH KNOTS Single, 25c, 50c, 75c each. Three in set, 75c, 1c, $1.60, $2.50 2. $3, $3.50 end up. ```markdown ``` WIGS WIGS 1.50 to 5.00 TRANSFORMATICNS—Ear to ear 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50 and up. All around the head ```markdown ``` SWITCHES or BRAIDS Ready to Wear 25c; 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 ALL SHADES CORONET BRAIDS 50c. 75c. 1.00 and up Frynch Braids 50c, 75c, 1.50 SWITCHES Gray Switches 50c, 75c, 1.00 and up ½ Price HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS, 25c, 50c, 69c, 89c, 1.00, 2.00 SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half price. 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