New York Age

VOL. XXVII No. 6. FUSION WINS A BIG VICTORY Tammany Hall Decisively Defeated at the Polls at Tuesday's Election Prendergast and McAnery Elected and Fusion Will Have a Majority on the Board of Aldermen. NEXT ASSEMBLY REPUBLCAN Sulzer Elected Assemblyman from Smith Manhattan District—Republican Judges Elected to Court of Appeals. Tammany Hall was completely snowed under in the Greater New York Mayoralty election Tuesday. John Purry Mitchel, who headed the Fusion ticket, carried all the boroughs and defeated Edward Everett McCall, Tammany's candidate, by a plurality of 12,000. William A. Pregendergast, Fusion, defeated Herman Metz for Controller in the closest contest of the day. Pregendergast's plurality is placed at 39,000. It is estimated that George McAneny, Fusion, was chosen President of the Board of Aldermen for Joseph A. Goldew, 19,000, Marcus M. Marks, Fusion, was elected Borough President of Manhattan, Lewis H. Pounds, Fusion, was elected President of the Borough of Brooklyn, and Douglas Mathewson, Fusion, was chosen President of the Bronx. All other county offices were captured by Fusion. Fusion has a majority in the Board of Aldermen. Charles S. Whitman, Fusion and Tammany candidate for District Attorney, gave a candidate in New York County. Judge William E. Werner, Republican, has been elected Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, and Frank Hiscock, Republican, a member of the Court of Appeals, by good-sized pluralities. The next Assembly will be Republican. It will be composed of seventy-night Republican, thirty-six Democrats, four Progressives, seventeen Progressives with Republican indorsement, and eleven Progressives with Democratic indorsements. The Republicans will have no difficulty in selecting their choice for governor. Brandon furnished the greatest pluralities for Louisiana, Mitchell's plurality in the state, being 60,000. William Sullivan the deposed Governor of the State of New York says he has been sent and by being sent back to the Assembly from the Sixth Manhattan District where he started political life a quarter of a century ago. He received a large plurality. For the first time since the consolidation Tammy will be without direct representation in the Board of Estimate. The Board of Estimate will miss the event spent in this city. Not since the days of the late Mayor Strong, when Manhattan and the Bronx made up New York City, has Tammy been so completely eliminated from control of the municipal government. WILL BE MAYOR OF ALL THE PEOPLE. John Rovit Murray, Mayor-elect of New York, as soon as he was assured of his victory, issued this statement Tuesday night: "The sincere personal gratification I feel is tempered by my sense of deep responsibility to my fellow citizens. This is not a personal triumph but a victory for the cause of good government. I shall be Mayor for all the people of New York and not for any faction, division or party. I have been a member of that is made New York City and best governed municipality in America. "To Judge McCall I extend my sincere personal greetings. He has reaped the whirlwind and suffered the consequences of the indiscrede conditions of a corrupt machine and leadership. The campaign and its incidents are now historical and as Mayor I shall invite the corporation of Judge McCall as Chairman of the Public Service Commission in carrying out the plans for rapid transit in the city. "To every man who as officer, soldier in the ranks of citizen has given of his heart and service to this fight I express the warmest gratitude. But the for good government has just begun and I ask for the militant cooperation of every citizen for its complete accomplishment. "JOHN PURROY MITCHEL." REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS IN NASSAU COUNTY. Minola, L. L. Nov. 4—The entire Republican ticket in Nassau County, with the exception of County Treasurer, was elected. The Democratic candidate for that office, Daniel J. Igerman, won office. C. Chester Paterson, won 600. John Lyon. Republican candidate for Assembly won. SULZER ENTHUSES OVER THE DEFEAT OF MURPHY. In speaking of the defeat of Tammany Hall and Murphy ex-Gov William Sulzer gave out the following interview: "Practically from the time I became Governor I fought Murphyism, perhaps not wisely from the viewpoint of the practical politician, but as well as I could, and, thank God, Murphyism is dead. The Chief's puppet candidates are beaten. Tammany is toterting under the weight of Murphyism, and I have the satisfaction of knowing that I struck the abhorrent thing and the threatening menace the hardest blow it has received since the days of Tweed. "My success is gratifying. Sometimes the victim becomes the victor. "All the money Tammany sent in the district, all the thugs and guerillas and repeaters Tammany directed to the district to bribe and to terrorize the voters, and to stuff the ballot boxes, were impotent to accomplish my defeat. I won because the people had faith in William Sulzer. "The voters have now condemned Mr. Murphy, reversed the judgment of his High Court of Impeachment, and vindicated me by the verdict of the polls, which in the last analysis is the opinion of mankind. "No words of mine can tell my old friends, my old neighbors, and my old constituents how deeply I appreciate their unwary loyalty to me. I thank them from the bottom of my heart, each and every one, and promise that I shall represent them in Albany honestly and fearlessly, faithfully and independently. "My removal from the Governorship by an ignorant, and a corrupt and an arrogant Boss, whose dictates to do wrong I defied, has been the means of destroying Bossism in the State of New York. My myself with the reflection that I was able to accomplish more out of office than all the Governors in the last decade could accomplish in office. "In stealing my office 'the Chief went too far, and the voters have administered to him the most stinging rebuke of which they were capable. In the theft of the Governorship Murphy decreed his own destruction." REPUBLICANS WIN IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Nov. 4. The Republican organization elected the county city ticket and nine Municipal Court Judges by majorities ranging from 30,000 to 42,000. The Republican candidates on the county ticket are: District Attorney, Samuel P. Rotan, Register of Wills James B Sheehan, City Treasurer, William Meacha, Receiver of Taxes, W. F. Freeland Kendrick. The Washington and Democratic parties combined on a Fusion ticket led by George Wentworth Carr for District Attorney; and conducted a furious attack upon the Republican government, who held the control of the City Councils and county offices by McNeil and Vacc. The Fusion cause was materially weakened by the reinsul of the Keystone party, of which D. Clarence Gibboney is leader, to close with the Washington and Democratic parties. Gibboney refused to enter the collision because the Keystone party, a purely municipal organization, was not recognized on the county ticket. The Republicans made their campaign on the Blankenkent administration with nothing of value in the two years of its career. Two years ago the Mayor was elected by a majority of 4,000. The salons, gambling houses, and associated resorts united against the Fusion ticket. The Negro section, the tenderman and river districts rolled up a large vote against the Blankenkent ticket. REPUBLICANS HAVE REGAINED CINCINNATI Special to the New York Age Cincinnati, O., Nov. 4.—The entire Republican ticket, headed by Frederick S. Spiegel for Mayor, won a victory in Tuesday's election over Mayor Henry T. Hunt, Democrat. The Democrat defeated in their own strengthens. Their defeat is laid by them at the door of three factions, which dissatisfied with the present administration, worked tooth and nail against. At least three out of the four candidates for Municipal Court Judges, on the Republican ticket, have won. The race for Superior Court Judge is close between Juddley V. Sutphin, Republican, and Stanley Merrill, Democrat, and it is believed the official vote will be necessary to decide this contest. REGULAR REPUBLICANS WIN IN PITTSBURGH Serial to The New York Pittsburgh, Fla. Nov. 4- In Pittsburgh's first nonpartisan election for Mayor, Joseph G. Armstrong has been elected by 2,400 votes over Congressman Stephen G. Porter. Both men are Republicans and outdistanced four other candidates in the primaries, leaving the night in the main election between themselves. Porter led in the primaries by 02 percent and in the Progressives, by former State Senator William Ellin, the Pennsylvania leader for Theodore Roosevelt in the last Presidential campaign. Armstrong was backed by United States Senators Boies Renrose and George T. Oliver, with the Republican organization, and also by Democrats. DIRECT FROM Triumphant Tour CLEF CLUB AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8'h Ave. Thursday, November 13, 1913 ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS, 134 West 53rd Street CLEF CLUB Phane, Columbus 6251 ACTIVE WORKERS OF JOINT CAMPAIGN MEET The approaching joint financial campaign under the auspices of the Colored Men's Branch and Colored I Women's Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association is rapidly becoming a civic affair. People from all walks of life, residents of this city, are rapidly becoming imbued with the spirit and are not only talking and praying but earnestly planning to work for the success of this the most important step ever accomplished in our community. All during the past week, Y. M. C. A. headquarters at 252 W. 53d street has been visited by hosts of visitors coming in groups, such as the conference of the captains held last Saturday night, when Secretary Moorland partially laid out measures to be pursued in the campaign. Stereoptic pictures, showing in most convincing manner the growth and development of Y. M. C. A. work since the magnificent offer made by Julius N. Rosenwald, were thrown on the screen and thoroughly explained by Mr. Moorland. Refreshments were served. The active workers assembled that evening included Mesdames Sadis Battle Ella Dawes, Dr. Gerritrue Curtis-Mepherson, J. W. Brown, Catherine B. Lewis, Dora Cole Norman, J. C. Thomas and Miss Rosa E. Harper of the Colored Women's Branch, and Messrs. C. C. Allison, Jr., William Brown, W. J. Green, J. Edward Harrison, Dr. G. Henderson, Lloyd Johnson, Henry C. Parker, Richard H. Ragasdow, Edward V. Williams, I. L. Curtis, R. Justice, C. H. Tibba, A. D. represented by co-workers. Many other quests both members of the associations and citizens drawn in through the influence of meetings and advertising have applied to this busy man for individual adjustment. The last report of the above named captains found them nearly ready to begin work with teams fully completed. Joint Meetings Very Helpful. In meetings of the Executive Committee headed by Dr. E. P. Roberts, the Colored Men's Branch, and Mrs. R. C. Ransom of the Women's Branch have been fully attended, although held sometimes more than twice a week and necessitating the laying aside of other important matters. In no measure has any joint meeting of theanches ever downed more to remit the losses of the workers than the one held Sunday afternoon at M. Olivet Baptist Church. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Alaskian Baptist Church, was first speaker His remarks were timely, forceful and eloquent and were received with marked enthusiasm. He was followed by Bishop Alexander Walters of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who spoke in regular W. Y. C. a spirit. Miss E. Bowles, National Secretary of the Colored Work in cities, and Mrs. R. C. Ransom chairman of the Colored Women's Branch, W. Y. C. a spirit. Mrs. R. C. Ransom brought home to his listener the fine points of the speakers. Many of the captains, both men and women were present and were introduced to the audience. At the Young Women's Branch there was held Wednesday evening and at the Young Men's Branch on Thursday will be held evening prayer services for the success of the general campaign. The colored people are a real part of this campaign and their work will be recorded on the monster clock which is to show the rate at which the contributions come into the campaign fund. This clock will have amounts instead of money in its dollars will instead of from all parts of the city owing not only to the fact that it is to be much larger than the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's own clock but also that it will be placed high on the Metropolitan Tower above the regular clock. ROYALL GETS FIVE-SIXTHS OF VOTE IN 8 DISTRICTS. Although John M. Royall was defeated in his race for Alderman from the 21st Aldermann District, according to the returns up to Wednesday noon, the vote for him in six election districts populated largely by Progress showed a pre-pandemic rise in his favor. The six districts referred to showed a total vote of about 1,500. Of this vote the county shows that Mr. Royal received about 1,500, or five-sixths of the total number cast. About three hundred of them were invalidated for various reasons, having a net vote of 1,250. NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR IN LONDON London, England, Nov. 4. It is quite probable that the first Royal Mayor to be elected in London will be J. R. Archer, who is the Progressive candidate for the mayoralty of Battersea. Mr. Archer has been a resident of Battersea since the last eight years being engaged in the photographic business. He is very popular, and the indications are that he will be elected. His wife is a colored woman 10TH CAVALRY ORDERED TO MEXICAN BORDER Special to The New York Am. Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—The War Department has made an important announcement of changes in stations of cavalry commands, involving the relief of two regiments on the Mexican border, and contained in this announcement is the information that a cavalry instruction case will be established and maintained near Winchester, Va., next summer. The 10th Cavalry goes from Fort Eathan Al-Val, vt., to Arizona for duty on the border with the 10th Cavalry for his relieving the 5th Cavalry, which will take station at Fort Eathan Allen. The 15th Cavalry, the three squadrons of which now are stationed at Fort Myer, Va.; Fort Sheridan, II, and Fort Leavenworth, Kan., will relieve the 2d Cavalry at Fort Bitts, Texas, and in New Mexico, for patrol duty along the border. These changes of station were decided upon, owing to the fact that the 2d and 5th regiments, to be brought to eastern stations from aridious service along the Mexican border, have had the longest foreign and tropical service in Cuba, the Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii. It is also desired to station these regiments in higher altitudes, so that the officers and enlisted men may get into better physical condition. BIG DEMONSTRATION AT SELMA FOR WASHINGTON. Selma, Ala., Nov. 3—More than two thousand colored people gathered at the depot here, Friday, October 24, to welcome Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Washington was scheduled to speak in the evening at Selma University and all of the colored schools had been dismissed so that the children could join in the welcome. Farmers and others came from points ten to fifteen miles distant to participate. It was a notable demonstration of loyalty to the leadership of Dr. Washington exhibited by these people. There were many welcoming banners in the crowd bearing such slogans as "Hail to the Chief," "Welcome to Our Leader," "Cast Down Your Buckets Where You Are," "Make Friends in Every Manly Way With Your White Neighbors," "Get Land," and "Educate Your Children." Some of these mottoes were from Dr. Washington's addresses to colored people in various parts of the South. The enthusiasm of the people was warmly infections and greatly in evidence. At the meeting at Selma University were Dr. Washington spoke, there were present the Mayor, the City Clerk, the Chief of Police, members of the City Council, members of the City School Board, the president of the Chamber of Commerce, bankers, lawyers, wholesale merchants, ministers and many other white citizens of other occupations and professions with their wives and daughters. The carriage in which Doctor Washington was to ride through the city was decorated with bunting and a large United States flag and a lithograph of the Tukwecgan. Twenty-five citizens representing all of the professions and occupations, had planned to release the four beautiful horses attached to the carriage and themselves pull the carriage through the streets of this thriving city. Prof. R. B. Hudson, principal of the colored school, assisted by Dr. A. F. Owens, of Selma University, and other important citizens of Selma are responsible for this great demonstration in honor of Dr. Washington. COMMISSIONERS FUSS AS EXPOSITION CLOSES Dubois and Carr Principals In The Star Exhibition of Celebration RUMOR OF $8,000 DEFICIT From $10,000 to $15,000 Reported to Have Been Taken in for Paid Admission — Donnounce Seating Arrangements. What was considered by fortunate spectators as the star exhibition of the Emancipation Proclamation Celebration, held from October 22 to 21, inclusive, at the 12th Regiment Armament, is alleged to have occurred during the closing hours of the exposition when Prof. W. E. B. Dubois, referred to as the "master mind" of the commission, and Jas. D. Carr, vice-chairman of the commission, became involved in a heated argument during which the progress of the race at hurling uncomplimentary epithets was shown. Those who were fortunate enough to witness the altercation declare that it was the feature of the exposition. A trouble is said to have started over the failure of William Smith, an exhibitor, to secure necessary light while taking down his exhibit. Smith is said to have appealed to Du Ross, who was not included to accede to the exhibitor's demands. While Smith was telling Du Ross just how much he thought of him Vice-chairman Carr came upon the scene and took sides with Smith. But "the master mind" was obdurate, and when the vice-chairman of the commission found that what he had to say fell on deaf ears he proceeded to call the professor a few names not known to sociology. Luckily, no blows were struck. Exposition Well Attended in Evening Although the expoition was well attended during the evenings it is immured that members of the commission claim that the commission faces a defect of $20,000. It is estimated that from $10,000 to $15,000 in paid admissions taken in at the box office while the expoition was open. The amount collected from exhibitors and other sources of revenue has not been made known. When the doors of the expoition were opened it was common talk that the budget exceeded the appropriation between $10,000 and $14,000. An annual commission has been called for this week when financial matters will be taken up and thoroughly discussed. There is report in the press that exhibitors and there is many money left after they finish paying expenses that they will donate the entire amount to various local charities. Much tissue of the seating arrangements for the 12th Regiment Armory during the holding of the expoition many visitors charging that they are entirely dealt with. With all the money left over evening tickets of admissions the seats each and each week were sold to the in-flow where there were fifteen hundred seats, hundreds found that they had to pay extra for chairs, the charges ranging from twenty-five cents for a chair to fifty cents and $1 for a seat in the gallery. This peculiar method of doing business was generally denounced. It is estimated that less than two hundred white citizens attended the exposition to note the advancement made by the Negro since the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. Astory is being told on one commissioner who wanted the commission pay for his Turkish bath. It is said that although he protested against them being striken from his expensive account the other commissioners halked the sale of the State naval for Turkish bath. Two commissioners are said to be considering the advisability of asking charts, etc. paid for by the people of New York State, and hold expositions showing the progress of the race in other cities of the country. WILSON REVIEWS SCHOOL CHILDREN AT MOBILE Mobile, Ala., Nov. 4—During the recent visit of President Wilson to Mobile where he addressed the Southern Commercial Congress, he reviewed the Negro school children of the public and private schools. The school children were followed in line by the Emancipation Association of Mobile in a body Schools were designated by canners and every one in line carried a flag which was waved as patriotic songs were sung in passing before the Nation's Chief Executive. At 8 o'clock at night the Emancipation Association celebrated the Fifteenth Anniversary of the Freedom of the Nees in Big Zion Church, Hon. J. C. Schier, former Register of the Treasury was the orator. The officers of the Negro Association at the W. Allen Association at Turner were members of the Executive Committee. A. N. Johnson, chairman, Dr. F. T. Belasau, Dr. W. F. Hammann, Rev. Leah Louis Brown, J. E. Carter, Program Committee; Prof. W. A. Caldwell of Owens School, chairman; W. H. Brazier, Principal of Council School; J. C. Ranka, Wilson Lennon, T. A. Rickart. Bishop Alexander Walters has tendered his resignation as a member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, having taken exceptions to remarks made by Oswald Garrison Villard at an anti-segregation meeting held last week at Washington, D. C., which he construes as a cover attack upon him. Bishop Walters has forwarded the following letter to Mr. Villard: Enclosed you will find the clipping published in The New York Age of August 13, in which I state that I am against segregation. I am more interested at the Washington meeting say that they understood you to mean me when you spoke of a prominent bishop who had favored segregation. cannot for the life of me understand why you should make this clover attack upon me with 'my letter in our possession stating positively that I did not indorse segregation. I trust that you may find it convenient to correct the statement. You must truly. (Signed) Alexander Walters. November 1, 1913. OFFICIALS HAD PLANNED A "JIM CROW" DIVISION Special in The New York Age SENIOR SECRETARY WASHINGTON, D.C. Nov. 5—At a mass meeting held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening, October 21. Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the New York Evening Post, read from a letter written by Secretary McAdoo denying that segregation was in office, in the Treasury Department, and saying that he and the President had some time previously decided to appoint a Negro Register of the Treasury under whom would be the plan of the Negro employee. The funeral of the Negro confirm the Negro Patterson caused the plan to fall through. Mr. Villard declared this speech that while Mr. McAdoo was sincerely in his plan for the register's office he did not realize that it was fraught with more danger than good. That the slightest yielding on the part of a high federal official will lead a dozen ministers who think by outlining their missions to curry favor with those in power. He declared that the Negro administration and those in the military office. Mr. Villard said he wished with all his heart that segregation might prove the truth, and almost ruthless-ike incident the colored people need to argue them to a knowledge of their danger and strength. ROBT. N. WOOD DROPPED FROM CITY'S PAYROLL Robert N. Wood, leader of the United Colored Democracy and chairman of the Emancipation Proclamation Commission, has been dismissed as inspector by Borough President M. Work without leave. Virginia and New York have taken action against the leader of the colored Democracy and dismiss him as chairman of the Emancipation Proclamation Commission without first making a comment on his resignation. Robert N. Ward was on the city pavilion. He played for ten years on the city col. Deming's about seven seven years ago during the city of Grosse. He was later put under civil service YONKERS PASTOR TO Yorkers, N. Y., Nov. 5.—According to reports, the Memorial Zion Church will soon be pastorless again. The Rev. Dr. Carrington, who was pastor of the Zion Church, R. V. M. Boulton refused to come to come will leave for Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. it is said, to resume his duties as dean of the Theological Department. While it is possible to learn that he for his abrupt creation of work at this charge, runner it that Dr. Carrington has informed the bishop of his absolute refusal to remain longer as the pastor of Memorial Zion Church. No information is given as to his success. MARYLAND FEDERATION Baltimore, Md., Nov. 5.—Plans for constructive work in neighborhood work, care of the less fortunate and neglected children of the institutions were discussed at the eight annual session of the Maryland Federation of Christian Women, held at Trinity A. M. E Church on Friday, Friday and Sunday of last week. Has Largest Circulation PRICE FIVE CENTS MAY DISQUALIFY NEGRO OFFICERS Board of Examiners to Decide Question at Friday Evening's Meeting Majority of Officers and Enlisted Men of the Provisional Regiment Say They Will Not Work Under White Officers Attorney General of State law is asked to interpret New Law Which Provides for Colored Regiment. "Shall the field officers of the proposed colored regiment be colored of white?" is now a burning question, one which is likely to cause no end of trouble before it has been definitely decided. Col. Nathansel B. Thurston, chairman of the Board of Examiners, has proposed hold the subject of the local and take the subject Friday evening. However, it is generally known that Col. Thurston and the majority of the members of the Board of Examiners favor white field officers. But if such an unpopular decision is reached the colored citizens of New York are decided not to abide by this adverse ruling but will appeal to Attorney General Carmody for an opinion. When the bill to create a colored regiment of infantry was passed in the Legislature and signed by Gov. Sulzer, the understanding was that the regiment was to be made up of colored men from coloned down. While there are a few colored members of the Provisional Guard, they will serve under white field officers, so long as they get a first or second leuency, the majority of officers and enlisted men declare that before they serve under white officers they will refuse to enlist in the State Militia. Up to Board of Examiners From all indications, if the Board of Examiners insist on disqualifying all colored men for colonel and majors an effort will be made by Negro citizens to have the law creating a colored regiment amended to specifically provide for both colored field and line officers. If the legislators refuse to do this prospects of the colored citizens of the State having a colored regiment will appear very bright. The Militarizing laws provides that field officers with the rank of colonel must have a commissioned officer of the National Guard of the State of New York for at least three years prior to his selection for a colonel, and that the Lieut. Colonel and Major must have served two years. However, there is another provision which states that in case of a new organization the Governor may commission all officers necessary to complete the organization. Members of the Provisional Regiment who are opposed to the Colonel's charge, that the Board of Examiners is taking advantage of the situation to disqualify all colored field officers in order to appoint white officers. Colored citizens first became suspicious that a plan was on foot to appoint white field officers in command of the colored regiment when the Board of Examiners began to examine members of the Provisional Regiment: from the bottom instead of the top. The second lieutenants were first summoned, although it is a rule to start with the colonel. When Col. Thurston and others were spoken to regarding the new method of examination it was given out that such a step had been taken in order to give the field officers a longer time to study. The law providing for a colored regiment of infantry reads: Within three months after this section takes effect, the adjutant-general of examination it was given out that such a step had been taken in order to give the field officers a longer time to study. Such regiment when organized and equipped shall become a part of the national guard of the State of New York, and subject to all the statutes, rules and regulations of such national guard. The officers of such regiment shall be commissioned by the governor, subject to the provisions of this chapter, in relation to eligibility and examination. The army board of the city of New York provides quarters for such regiment. This set shall take effect immediately. Regiment Was to Have Been Recruited by Companies. When Gov. Sulzer signed the bill providing for a colored regiment it was with the understanding that the entire regiment was not to be recruited at the company by company. And although the plan of organizing the new regiment was being followed out along these lines the Examining Board is taking steps to recruit the entire regiment at all. The members of the Board of Examiners are Col. Nathaniel B. Thurston, president Col. Frank H. Norton, Col. George A. Wingate, Lieut. Col. Louis When You Have JOB ..... PRINTING Give THE AGE A TRIAL First-class Work at Reasonable Prices S. Soteberry, recorder, and Lieut. William S. Terriberry. In receiving word to appear before the Board of Examiners each colored applicant who desires to be appointed a staff officer is informed that he must furnish three letters as to his moral and intellectual status, his sobriety and relative to his financial standing. Col. Charles W. Fillmore of the Provisional Regiment, who has been one of the prime movers in getting a fill passed to create a colored regiment of infantry, when seen by a representative of The Aux. admitted that there was some talk of disqualifying colored field officers, but he was reluctant about talking on the subject, preferring to wait until after the decision of the Board of Examiners Friday evening. He admitted, however, that prospects of his appointment as colonel of the new regiment were not as bright as a few weeks ago. Charles W. Fillmore was enlisted as a marker in the Duquesne Blues of the Ohio National Guard January 20, 1899 and was honorably discharged January 20, 1884, when his term of enlistment expired. Re-enlisted in the Bushnell Guard April 4, 1884, and was discharged January 17 as a sergeant. Next enlisted as private in the Springfield Cadets October 15, 1896, and was commissioned First Lieutenant November 21, 1896. Was commissioned Mayor of the 9th Battalion of Infantry February 25, 1897, and was honorably discharged April 14, 1897. Commissioned First Lieutenant of Co F. F. U. S. V. Inft. (ranking 1st Lieut.) Battalion Adjutant, Second Battalion and commandant of Co F. He was discharged on account of illness contracted in law of duty November 15, 1898, having seen service at Santiago, San Juan Hill and San Louis, Cuba. MRS. PANKHURST MAKES APPEAL TO NEGROES Special to the NEW YORK Chicago, Ill., Nov. 5.—Mrs. Pankhurst Tuesday made a speech to 2000 Negro women and men at the Institutional Church in the black belt on South Dearborn street. She pictured the good they could accomplish for their race by working for the reforms their white sisters advocated. Of the possibility of the British Government ordering her arrest when aboard ship, Mrs. Pankhurst said: "I hope they will not order my arrest. When I arrive in England I do not wish to be confined in jail, but I do want to throw myself into the light." Colored Aged Home Needs Funds. Special to THE NEW YORK ACA Irvington, N. J., Nov. 5. - Indorsed by the Bureau of Charities and the indemnement committee of the Board of Trade, the Colored Aged Home and Orphanage, situated in Irvington, N. J., is a non-sectarian institution, incorporated for the care of colored men and women also orphanage children of the State of New Jersey, the latter branch of the work having been dropped because of insufficient funds. The institution is supported and maintained entirely by voluntary contributions and donations, and while many of the members have remembered the home, the officials are to establish some dependable way of maintaining, repairing the present building or acquiring another site better fitted to the needs of the institution. The officers are asking the kind consideration of public opinion citizens as yearly contributors or sustaining members. Any person contributing $25 is considered a sustaining member. Rough Riding Squad of 9th Cavalry, Spent to the New York Age. DOUGLASS, Ariz. Nov. 1.—Quartermaster Sergeant James Woodfork of D Troop, 9th Cavalry, with a riding squad of eight men, stopped in camp at Douglass, Ariz. for a few days en route to the State fair at Phoenix, which opened October 29. The squad is composed of Sergt. Woodfork, Sergt. Albert Johnson, Sergt. John Allen, Sergt. Abner Norman, Coop. Freel Lewis, Farrer Milton H. Jackson, Renzy Whitney and Craig Taylor. The troop is stationed at Laings, N. Mex. Sergt. Woodfork has been with the 9th Cavalry eight years. He attended the army school at Fort Riley, Kan., for two years, finishing the course as farrier and horse trainer. He trained horses for a year under Capt. Short of the 13th Cavalry. He has taken part in every State fair since 1910. He is using in these exhibitions a horse that was bought by the Government in 1910. The horse was an "outlaw horse," and could not be used for army service. Sergt. Woodford trained him for three months, and has been using him ever since. But, there is no other soldier who can use him. The horse is 15 years old, and has a record in jumping of six feet. Sergt. Albert Johnson and others of the squad have made good as horse trainers and riders. They will do all sorts of fancy and rough riding in the exhibitions at the fair. NEW HAVEN CONN New Haven, Conn., Nov. 5.—Mrs. J. W. Stewart, wife of J. W. Stewart, 12 Edgewood avenue, who has been ill for several months, died at her late home Sunday, November 2. The funeral was held from St. Lake's Episcopal Church Wednesday morning, November 5th, the Rev. H. O. Bowles officiating. Mrs. Stewart is survived by her husband, a daughter, Bath, and a sister, Mrs. Boyer, of Hingham, N. H. The grandest feature of St. Lake's fair, November 18, 19 and 20, will be the presentation of the "Sister Masses," a hurlesque in one act. The Rev. E. S. Hatton of the Twelfth Baptist Church of Boston has been in the city for a week in the interest of a Baptist seminary. The Rev. Mr. Hatton is the grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Massachusetts. John Bankett, 701 Orchard street, died October 30, at Grange Hospital. The general warden from Bath, A. M. General Sunday, at 12 o'clock. East Rock Lodge of Elks had charge of the funeral. The Rev. Mr. Otterly officiated. Miss S. L. Bommer will have charge of the program which will be presented at the Young People's meeting at Bethel Sunday, November 9. All are welcome. HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS Dolly Spruce, Miss, Oct. 28, 1910 Keenedy of Ackerman, Miss, was in the city this week visiting his brother L. F. Keenedy. Mrs. Julia Ogleby of this city has seen visiting her son, Charley Ogleby, in Memphis, Tennessee. A beautiful wedding was solemnized when Miss-Essella Williams was married to Isaac Humphries of Memphis, Tenn. Lady Gonzalez and Mme. Zarroti 236 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN instructions in Mental Telepathy 50c & $1.00 SUCCESS IN Have you been unsuccessful? Have you failed in your efforts? Are you disappointed? If so, why, not call upon Lady Gonzales and M. Zaita, who for upwards of twenty-five yeas 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 bear their enemies. How they can marry the one they choose. 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The Negroes in this section own their own homes and farms, ranging from one to fifty and more acres, and most of them are orange growers and alppeers. "Uncle" Billy Rowman, who is nearly one hundred years old was present and took part in the exercises. The Rev. Mr. Grijin preached on Sunday. A collection of $2 was taken for the Douglas Home Fund. Crawford 51st LENOX AVE. N.Y. HAIR GOODS HOUSE Carrying the largest and most varied assortment of fashionable Hair Goods and Hair Goods Accessories in America. Every piece of hair sold by us in hand-made and under the supervision of Mine, Crawford, Hair stock, every description, beautifully ventilated and finished so naturally as to defy detection. Natural Colored People's Hair made into STRAIGHT, WAVY or RINKY SWITCHES. 50 cents up. Crawford's Fantoma Pattt Wigs ..... $5 up Crawford's Venus DeMilio French Wigs $8 up ```markdown ``` Boss Your Own Business Hara $15 to $19 weekly profits selling Hal- goods to people of your own city. 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One person in Australia wrote: "Every one HAIR GOODS SALE 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 PL FFS 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 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` T ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE DIXIE WIG 25c 50c Mme. Bann's Hair Goods are the best made THE PATTI WIG The Natural Front Part The Natural Front Part CRIMP AND COLOR GUARANTEED CONCRETE BRAID ALLOWED THE HLA SWITCHES TRANSFORMATIONS 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 $2.00, and up 25c CORCHEY DRAID AMERICA THE HALF TRANSFORMATIONS 50c. 75c. $1.00. 1.50 $2.00. and up SWITCHES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $100, 1.50 and up WATER WAVED TRANSFORMATION $2.50, 3.00, 3.500 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and up. 75c and up A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. 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 ```markdown ``` MME. 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 Mme. Baum's French Vegetable straightening hair, will not dry. Tonice, an absolute hair grower. Per 25c, 35c, 60c, 75c, and $1.00 per jar, unglided. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower. Per 50c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, splendid wash for scalp and scalia, splendid Mima. Baum's Wonder Hair Tenie will employ a team of three emplains. 50C, 75C and 81.09 per bottle. lamp Brackets will set over lamp lamps that are for heating oemh or iron. Price $15.00 Mint whiskey - Scoop Bleach and Skin Whitening cream. 5am, 7c, 7c. $1.08 per bottle or jar. the. Baum's Straightening Cembe will render the most atubous hair straight. Price. $2, $1.50, $1, $9c, $9c, $9c, $26. Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for cleaning the skin. See per in. Mike Baum's Pictures Comb. $80 and and $150; an ideal straightness. Mme. Baum's Skin Feed, for nourishing the skin. 50 per jar. Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Comba, 38c. the. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lively. Mme. Baum's Magie Comb, $9 cents. Heating Stoves for heating straight- ening combs, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Mma. Raume's Dandruff. Remedy will help the hair grow. Price: $9.99 bottle. Reliably remove dandruff and make Mma. Baum's pinching irons or pullers, the hair grow. Price per bottle, $0c. 50c. 75c and $1.00. Wholesale and Retail Headquarters for Straightening Combings Ford's Straightening Combs and Toilet Preparrtions for Sale Wholesale and Retail Headquarters for Straightening Combings Ford's Straightening Combs and Toilet Preparrtions for Sale Time. Walker's Hair Toilet Preparations sold here 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 INCORPORATED OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE BABYLON. N. Y. BARBYLON, N. Y., Nov. 5,—L. Rev. I Walter De Shields preached in Bethle A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Miss Otis Rice and Mrs. Jane Bum were called home to Lawrencville account of the death of their sister. The Rev. James Blackstone preached at the Eleanor Baptist Church last Sunday. The carpenters have resumed work on the Bethel A. M. E. Chur. There will be a grand rally Sunday. November 16. KINGSTON N Y KINGSTON, N. Y. Oct 5. The Rev. and Mrs. Allen spent a few days in New York City the past week. Ms. Croull, 120 Broadway, is on the satlist. A Halloween party was given at the Franklin street A. M. F. Zion church Friday evening. The Sunday morning nurse's chair of the Franklin street A. M. F. Zion entertained Mrs. Julia E. Wyakoup Sunday. A concert was given in the St. Mark's Church Wednesday evening. WATERTOWN N.Y WATERTOWN, N. E. Nov. S. Samuel Hues, Mechanic street, is indozen Mrs. L. Humphry, of this city, left Saturday: November 1. for Sackets Harbor for an indeline stay. Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday evening Little Johnny Dean of Cleveland, O. has come to our city and entered school Monday, November 3. The second quarterly conference convened Monday evening, November 3. at 715 Morrison street. Dr. John C. Rolberts, presiding elder. W. M. Orndolf, who was on the sick list last week, is much improved at this writing. YONKERS N Y Yonkers, N. Y. Nov. 5. The Christian Workers held interesting services all day Sunday. The Rev. Frank Bowden preached morning and evening. The Sunday School at 3 o'clock was well attended and there was a marked manifestation of growing interest in the study of the lesson. The Hallowe'en entertainment at the Christian Workers last Friday night was a success socially as well as financially, the party continuing until the small hours of the morning. Mrs. Jennie Foster and the ladies assisting her turned over to the church a fine sum of money realized from the affair. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryerson and family attended the funeral of Mr. Ryerson's brother who died in Brooklyn last week. John Bush's daughter, Alice, died Saturday night after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. Emma Bowden is meeting with success in New York City in her business. ROCHESTER N Y ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 5—The Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached at both services last Sunday. The morning sermon was the second of the series on the Book of Psalms. The evening subject was "Jesus in the Home." The choir, under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Lee, rendered excellent music. Several of Rochester's leading ladies were visiting in New York. City last week, among whom were Amy Springs and Mrs. Mines. THE NEW YORK ACK is a great demand in Rochester. People amor for it everywhere. B. L. Taylor was elected and installed to the presidency of the J. C. Price Literary Society last Thursday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The society is planning for a season of helpful and interesting literary work and Mr. Taylor is amply fitted for the office of president. A. S. Jamison and the dramatic circle of young people connected with the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School will render a play called "Mollie's Way" Tuesday evening. November 11. Those young people have done splendid work in many organizations with which they are connected. The A. M. E. Zion fair will open on November 17 and continue to November 28. Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, November 9. Dr. J. C. Roberts will conduct the services. AUBURN. N. Y AURIN, N. Y., Nov. 5—Mrs. Robert Holland is on the sick list. William and Thomas Freen have returned from a visit to the South. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Cannon of Ithaca are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leggett of Delaware. The Rev. J. W. H. of the Rev. Mr. Whitehead made a long trip to Geneva last week. Mrs. James Dale is the guest of the Harriet Tubman Home. Mrs. John Hasselle is on the sick list. Mr. Christian of Grand Rapids, Mich. is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Freeman Case avenue. A stage party was held Octoberen night at the home of Clarence Stewart. Mrs. James Dale has amated Turn Aer. for six months to the Harriet Tub man Home. Many thanks have been extended her for her kindness. Mrs. Julia Brages entertained the choir and a few friends at the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Duges halloween night. Games were played fortnu- told, piano solos rendered by Ms. Duline Davis, Edna D. Fitzgerald, and Wendy Leavis. A humble welcome was received by all. Mrs. John Hasselle is on the sick list. Mr. Christian of Grand Rapids, Mich. is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Freeman Case avenue. A stage party was held Octoberen night at the home of Clarence Stewart. Mrs. James Dale has amated Turn Aer. for six months to the Harriet Tub man Home. Many thanks have been extended her for her kindness. Mrs. Julia Brages entertained the choir and a few friends at the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Duges halloween night. Games were played fortnu- told, piano solos rendered by Ms. Duline Davis, Edna D. Fitzgerald, and Wendy Leavis. A humble welcome was received by all. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. POUGHKEESE, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Mrs. D. Zone of, Sunter, S. C. has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. Benson, N. Hamilton street. Henry Anderson, N. Hounn n street is on the sick his. Samuel Thompson of Loverstraw N. Y. (existing in our city) N. Y. is visiting in our city. Charles Decker of Newbury, N. Y. spent Sunday visiting it in our city. Miss Edna Vanderbilt, Cathedral street Mrs. G. H. Johnston of N. Hamilton street and Mrs. W. M. Jackson, N. Clim- n street, attended the Enamcipation Exhibition in New York city in week James Smith, Market street, who m with a motorcycle accident, sent again after being laid up for several days. Miss Mildred Thomas spent last week in Ossining, N. Y. the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Dress. She also visited the Enamcipation Exhibition in New York. The marriage of James Spoonwood and Miss Commona Green, Bath of Doughkeepsie, N. Y. took place October 21, at 4 p.m. at the parsonage of the Flemencer Baptist Church, W. Winn- ceau vaults, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The Rev. Chas- Lattes performed the vernom- Weahon Scotwood, brother of the room acted as best man. Miss Julli Williams was bridegmaid. They w reside in Poughkeepsie. Services were well attended at the Flemencer Baptist Church Sunday. The pastor the Rev. Chas, S. Earlies preached at 10.45 a.m from James L.8 and at 7.45 p.m from John 3.14. The pastor gave the hand of fellowship to two. UTICA N. Y. Utica, N. Y., Nov. 5, Mrs. John R. Reynolds of New York City and Miss Mary I. Strother were entertained by Mrs. Walter G. Bradley Friday evening at her home in New York Mills. Other guests present were Mrs. Pellam, Miss. Louisa Backner, Mrs. Mary Devoe, I. H. Webb and T. H. Smith. Mrs. Mary I. Strother gave a tea honor of Mrs. Reynolds Wednesday evening. Those present were Mrs. Mary Devoe, Mrs. Pellam of Newburgh N. Y., and Mrs. Florence Reynard. Mrs. E. M. Frank of Camiohiare N. J. ran up last Saturday to visit her friend Mrs. John R. Reynold, who is the guest of Mrs. Strother. They left Tuesday. The members of Hiram Lodge No. 18 F. and A. M. celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of their lodge by giving a reception in Horan Hall last Thursday. Thirty-five couples attended the reception. Refreshments were served by Nathan Haynes, Utica's expert caterer and music was furnished by Prof. James' orchestra. Committee—J. H. Webb, Theodore Pell, William H. Howard, Joseph Clawson, Roscoe Anderson and Giles Campbell. A dance was given at Foster Hall last Tuesday by the Independent Phe Ribbon Club, of which Mrs. Sarah F Thomas is president, Mrs. Sarah Lowender secretary, and Mrs. Saunders treasurer. It was a fine sight to see the ladies march in their fine costumes by Mrs. Sarah F Thomas and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. H. C. Cook, one of the leading charity workers, was also present. A stage party was given at honour of Herbert Freeman's birthday Thursday October 23. Guests present were Charley Thomas, Charles Edmundson, Jack Forbes, Jessie Robbins and William Fitzhugh. Refreshments were served by the lady friends of the guests. PLAINFIELD N. PLAINFIELD, N. J., Nov 5. Dr. Cliff Terry, formerly of Atlantic City, N. J. is now located in this city. He is building up a splendid practice. CRANFORD. N. J. CRANFORD, N. J., Nov. 5.—Robert P. Evans, of Petersburg, Va., returned home after a pleasant visit to his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans. While here he visited friends in New York and Philadelphia. Miss Lillian Fowkes, a sister of Mrs. Lemuel Evans, left last week to visit her brother in Minneapolis, Minn. SOMERVILLE N. L. SOMERVILLE, N. J. Nov. 5- The pink tea given by the young people was a success. The room was trimmed in pink and the ladies were in white and pink. Each one was served with tea and crackers. Home-made candies and cakes were on sale. Proceeds $20. Mrs. Maude Vanderseer, who has been ill for several months, is improving. Mrs. Mattie Perry visited her son, Russell Perry, Davenport Street, last week. Mrs. George Clark and children spent Sunday out of town. Mrs. George Lane of Orchard street entertained friends from Newark over Sunday. The Rev. W. D. Robeson and Theodore Hall attended the woman's day service at Round Prock Sunny after noon. Miss M. H. Voorhees visited the exhibition in New York City. The quarterly conference will be held November 12. Presiding Elder Coffee will here. WESTFIELD N. J Washington, N. I. Nov. 5. Miss Grace Grover died at Scotch Plains Hos and Winston day morning after a linger in the hospital for services were held by the funeral service. Jared Sunday The Rev. William D. Washington and the Rev. Mr. associated with the service. A birthday party in honor of William Jenkins was given at his home the evening of October 30. An elaborate repast was served at a late hour. A large table in the center held the birthday cake. An old-fashioned quarterly meeting was held at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, beginning with a sunrise prayer meeting, followed by a sermon by the pastor. At 3 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Vanderhoist and his chair of A. M. E. B. Bethel Church, Rathway, conducted services. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Hoggard preached the tournai of his series of sermons from the Lord's Prayer. The Pulpit Club gave a masquerade party October 31 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunter. Suppers were served for the benefit of the club and a neat sum was realized. Guests from downtown were taken home in a motor by John Jones, chauffeur at Fink's garage in town. NEWARK, N. L. Newark, N. J., Nov. 5—Miss Eunna E. Pendleton, who for the past three years has been the business manager of the National Religious Training School, Durham, N. C., has opened her office at 333 Halsey street, and will be Newark's only colored public stenographer. Miss Pendleton is also a mournful public. She has had five years of experience and is the only colored-graduate of Drake Business College, Orange. On June 14, Newark was appointed to the Federal service. Miss Pendleton was called by the Emancipation Commission of New Jersey to fill his place. A birthday surprise party was given to Nathan Francis Friday evening, October 31, in honor of his eighteenth birthday, at the residence of his daughter, 22 West Kinney place. The Rev. William A., Lynch of Pittfield, Mass., now presiding elder of the New England Annual Conferences of the week, visiting his many friends and former congregation. He was the guest of Mrs. George Reddick, 147 Bank street. The various St. Luke Councils of the order will give a grand reception and recital Wednesday evening, November 12, at the New Auditorium, Orange street. Mrs. Margaret Lenox, 2764, Prince street, who has been a sufferer in the City Hospital for a long time, died Monday last. The funeral service was held at the home of her daughter on Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Waters of the St. Luke Church in Marshfield, Miss Helen Morn and Charles H. Gibbs of Wyoming, Del., are residing with uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Patterson, 132 Rose street. The men's Sunday afternoon meeting was opened Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church. The president, Martin L. Erwin, presided. Those present enjoyed the service. She attended the service held. Meeting next Sunday at Bethel, 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. All men are welcome. Fannie Estella, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ringgold, 237 Washington street, died Saturday, November 10 age, months 20 days. Funeral service on the Monday, Intervient in Charles Evans Cemetery, the Intervient, N. J. West officiating. Miss Mae Hawkins left October 29 for Woodbury, N. J., to begin teaching school. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James has returned after a delightful visit to, relatives and friends in Frederick, Md. Samuel Hatch, 21 Rose street, is on the sick list. William Bailey. 121 Rose street. was indi-posed a few days. Mrs. Minnie Haimee is visiting her mother and friends in Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. John Majors have moved to 312 Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson gave their daughter, Bless, for her birthday. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J., NO. 5—Mrs. Thomas N. Leason, 10 Grant avenue, is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss May Leason is keeping house for her. The cantata "Ruth," billed for presentation at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Nov. 14, will be presented at a later date, because of the many entertainments conflicting with the rehearsals. The new date will be duly announced. In THE AGE of October 9 it was stated that J. T. Sockum, 49 Kearney avenue, had been suspended by the pastor from the office of president of the board of trustees of Bethel A. M. E. Church. It was instead from the presidency of the board of steward's. Mr. Soakum has, however, resigned from the trustee board and is no longer an officer of that church. Miss Atilla Miller, first vice-president, lt charge of the program at the Christian Endeavor Lyceum of Lafayette Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Chas. S. Freeman pastor, made a few remarks and the program was participated in b. Osborn-Perkins. Miss Anna Wells, Edwin Coates, Miss A. S. Miller and Wm Purdy. Sunday, November 9, the program will be in charge of Arthur Green and will include Mrs. Parker. Reginald D. Antonio, A. Southwell of New York Miss Jackson, Miss Bister of Elizabeth N. J. Miss Giles, Mrs. Giles and Alfred Green of Bayonne, N. J. Willis Hagman and Miss Rosa Cile of Newark, N. J. and A. R. Best. The program for Sunday, November 10, will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Lockett of Brooklyn; November 23, Miss Grace E Brown of Brooklyn, and November 30 Miss Amelia Downs. Officers of the ceum are C. Bion Jones, president Miss A. S. Miller, Miss Amelia Downs Mrs. Thos Richardson, vice-presidents Osborne Perkins, recording secretary Miss R. Robinson, financial secretary Mrs R. Ware, treasurer, Miss Lillian Ware, minister; Thar Sarth, chairman, board. Good services were held at St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. M. A. Harvey, pastor, last Sunday. The parish attended at each service. Next Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Dr. Harvey will join on the subject, "Good Out of Intentions." Thomas Richardson, University and College of Arts and County Old Follows the convention with the feature in the former home in the old residence Mr. F. Carpenter Sr. is appointed the Social Resi- titute where she is unresident, mainly in the old residence. The Honoree Building and Loan Society celebrated their twenty anniversary Thursday evening, C ber 30 at Union A. M. E. Church wi an excellent program. Every build and loan association in the city was presented. Walter P. Hall is president The retiring reception tendered the Rev. John B. Reeves, former pastor of Central Presbyterian Church was a decided success, as the church would no accommodate all of the people who claimed for admittance. Rev. C. E. Monk is very ill in the Donglass Hospital. Dr. William A. Sinclair left the city Tuesday morning for Washington D.C. to have an audience with President Wilson Thursday, November 6, on segregation, and to insist on national appointment for Afro-Americans. The Rt. Rev. S. D. Ferguson, bishop of the missionary district of Liberia West Africa, and the only colored bishop in the Episcopal Church, preached at St. Simon the Cyrenian, 22d and Reed streets, on Sunday. Hon. George H. White left Saturday for a tour of South Carolina. Thursday evening he addressed the Henry Highland Garnet: Library Society. At the Divinity School Channel, South 50th street and Woodland avenue Messrs. Alvin Russell and Charles Emuel, students of the Philadelphia Divinity School, held forth on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah L. Kimlock, 1225 Ave. street, died at her home Friday October 24. The funeral was held October 27 at Bethlehem, Pa., interment in Fountain Hill Cemetery. She was beloved by all who knew her. She was from Charleston, S. C., and leaves a number of relatives. Charles J. Harris, pianist, and Roland W. Hayes, tenor, gave a resalat at Attleboro, Mass., last Friday evening. Miss George Burge and Alexander Archer were united in marriage Thursday evening by the Rev. C. A. Ward at the residence of the bride, 35 Warwick street. The ceremony was followed by a reception. The first annual ball and reception of the Parker House Walt Disney Association was held Thursday evening at Paul Revere Hall, W. R. Green was floor directors, Charles Moore, assistant, and E. D. Kelley, chief of nids. Music was furnished by Roy and Cummins. Friday, the Imperial Dancing Association gave a Halloween party at St. James Hall, Huntington avenue. The hall was tastefully decorated with Halloween favors. H. F. Atkinson was manager and George Jones floor director. Music was furnished by J. Jefferson or编剧. Figure P. Bonjimay will soon take a trip to Europe and from there will go to South America. Last Friday the school dinner at the Boston City Museum presented a sold watch. Dr. John A. Kenney of Tooskegan, Ala., issued in marriage last Tuesday evening. were present: Mrs. K. Banks, Mrs. I. V. Matthews, Miss Jeanne Design, Mr. Leen Strickland, Mrs. H. Metoy, Mr. Walter Fowler, Mrs. Ella Reeves, Mrs. Madeline Morrow, Mrs. Carrie Day, B. Whiting, R. Mitchell, B. Dolman, Griffin Perey Hall, Thos. Williams, Bates Walter Fowler, Chas. Morrow Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Boxwell, Miss Fannie Reeves, Miss E. Carpenter, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Whiting, J. H. W. Jiggets, I. D. Golden, E. R. Haynes and C. Pon Jones. Mrs. J. W. Campbell, 103 Ege avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. James Hewitt, Booker, Little Falls, N. J. PATERSON, N. J. PATTERSON, N. J. NOA. 5—Company F and G of Colored Boy sports have been organized at the A. E. E. Zoon Church. bTe small boys form Company F and the large boys Company C. About 100 boys have joined and are being drilled and instructed every Wednesday evening by an officer of the Sig. Regiment of the N. J. State troops. Robert H. Fordyce. Reporter can candidate for mayor, addressed Cosmo politan Progressive Club at their club rooms, 17 Goldin street, and the "Colored Progressives" at the M. H. Hall. Messrs. W. G. Hughes, A. W. Walker. Vivian Ellis, Charles Mason and Wim Flannan made a trip to the Emmanuel pation exposition held in New York City. Miss C. E. Field. East 18th street, entertained last Thursday evening in honor of the twelfth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Music and games enlivened the occasion. An excellent repast was served and services given to all present. A solo by Mrs. Martha Wright, a recitation by Miss Grace Fisher, and an oration by Arthur Wright, all of Newark. N. J. assisted by local talent, were the features of a "Pink Tea" at the C. M. A Hall, given by Miss Daisy Walker for the benefit of St. Augustine Eau Wednesday evening, October 29. The Rev. F. M. Clark of Atlantic City, N. J. and Dr. McCravey, president of Biddle University, visited Paterson last week and were the guest of the Rev. W. W. Walker. Dr. N. T. Cotton has purchased a very large residence at 221 Graham avenue, next door to his present home and office. He will move in about November 15. Mrs. William E. Hopper, 382 East 31st street, Paterson, N. J., gave an afternoon tea Friday afternoon, October 31, in honor of Mrs. B. A. Sannicke of Frankfort, N. Y., who is visiting her for two weeks. The following ladies were present: Mrs. C. E. Browne, of Passinic, N. J.; Mrs. W. Armstead, Mrs. F. Walker, Mrs. F. Healstock, Mrs. C. Harkless, Mrs. S. G. Walker, Mrs. W. C. Hart, Mrs. W. E. Huobes, Mrs. J. Fisher, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. N. T. Cotton and Mrs. E. Shaffer, who assisted in pouring. Wednesday evening, October 29, the first reception of the Wednesday afternoon Embroidery Club was held at the residence of its president, Mrs Wm Armstead, 364 Hamilton avenue. On this occasion the members entertain their husbands and friends. A program was rendered as follows: Piano sol Mrs W. C Hart; welcome; address Mrs Wm Armstead, president; response, William E. Hopper; piano sol Mrs Wm, Norman T. Cotton; vocal sol Miss Anna May Scroggins, with violin accompaniment by Master Vreeland Williams! recitation, Mrs Frank Walker; recitation, Mrs Frank Hallstock; remarks, Mrs C. Harkness, treasurer; address, Mrs W. E. Hopper. The orchestra was hidden from view by potted plants and the foliage of the season which also decorated the entire first floor. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs Wm, Armstead, N. T. Cotton, and Mrs Wm, George Cattell, Mr and Mrs C. E. Mason, and Mrs Frank Hallstock, Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Hart, Mr. and Mrs Wm, E. Hopper, Mrs E. Gardier, Mrs E. Shaffer, Mrs C. Harkless, Mrs E. Scroggins, Mrs A. B. Sannicks of Frankfort, N. Y.; Mrs C. E. Fields, Miss Sadie, Miss H. M. O'Brien, Miss Florence Hart, Miss Anna May Scroggins, the Rev C. C. Williams, Masters Arthur K. Hopper and Vreeland Williams. The exhibit of the handwork of the members of the club were crocheted lies and pillow tops, Mrs E. Hallstock, linen center piece, Mrs C. Harkless, eccom center piece with lace and handmade hand bag, Mrs W. E. Hopper, linen guest towels, Mrs N. T. Cotton, handkerchief case and center piece Mrs Thomas Williams; center pieces and pillow tops, Mrs Wm, Armstead. The Wednesday Afternoon Embro- ery Club was organized in April 1901 and meets at different members' res- dences the first and third Wednesday of each month. Its roster is as fol- lows: Mrs. Wm. Armstead, presiden- tors Mrs. F. Walker, secretary; Mrs. Harkless, treasurer; Mrs. W. C. Hair- mrs. F. Hailstock; Mrs. N. T. Cotton mrs. W. E. Hopper; Mrs. W. C. Mon- roe, Mrs. Thos. Williams. EASTON PA FESTON, Pa., Nov. 5, 1883, and Mr. Lewis Mitchell of Philadelphia, Pa., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Throyd, 145 South Bank street have turned home Among the Eastonians who went to Bellehaven, Pa., Wednesday, October 29, to attend the Elk impressio hall were Mrs. James Hull and Mr. Colleen Mr. Stell, Lewis, Misses Moll, Lawrence, Linda, Benton, T. S. Benton, W. Hall, J. K. Benton, W. D. Dorman, Olingee, the Garden street, who has been in W. City, N. 5., for the past two months, or his health has returned improved. Charles Keyes went to Flemington N. J. on Sunday to attend the dedication to the A. M. E. Church. READING PA Reading, Tn., Nov. 5, At Bethel A. M. E. Church, 11 a.m., the Key, C. J. strollon of Allentown preached from John 1625. Theme, "Love." At 2 p.m. on Sunday school. T. J. Lang, superintendent. The regular monthly exercises were held. The attendance was large. At 7 p.m. c. C. E. was opened by the president, Mrs. Helen Patterson. At 5 p.m. in the fifth anniversary of the pres. day, Mrs. Helen Harris. He paid a biography of his life, the age of 6 years to date. An after-collection of $255 was presented to him. November 2 was also the birthday of Mrs. F. L. Harris. A surprise party was given them at the persuasion November 3. PHILADELPHIA. PA Port Authority, Fax, No. 515-737-3499 Mayor's Tutter of St. Louis, Mo. has been appointed secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association 15th and combard streets. A. M. Gaynor, city councilman, will plan Memorial Baptist Church was founded in Tuesday evening. Sandhra Mirza was elected musical director at Mrs. Anita Morris president. Charles A. Marshall, barrone solo- song at the Philadelphia Normal School girl's last Friday evening. Robert Allen, 237 Jefferson street received invitations of the scalp on Tuesday, when twenty tons of concrete fell through a new reconstructive con- tract building which is being erected on 21st street, between Jefferson and Ossi street. He was treated at the N. General Hospital. The first men's auxiliary to Women's Day Nursery, 20th South 19th stree will give a concert and reception. Parissey Auditorium, Friday evene November 21, for the benefit of that in situation. W. John Baker, chairman BOSTON, MASS Last Friday night a dance was given in St. George's Hall, Cambridge, by the Pullman Porters' Benevolent Association, C. A. Tolbert was chairman of the committee in charge. A Halloween party was given at Palm Garden Hall Friday evening by the Golden Rule Social Club. Dancing was included in until 2 a.m. The committee in charge comprised H. W. Hayes, F. W. Marshall D. W. King, H. C. Harris and Michael's & Michands appeared at Palm Garden Hall last week in a special performance, managed by W. H. Gordon, Urish Richards, basso, formerly of Synecus, N. Y. is in Boston, located at 25 Hollys street. C. Henry Robbins entertained the Bachels at his house, 61 Atherton street, Jamaica Plain, Saturday evening, October 25, and had as a special guest Dr. John A. Kenney, president of the National Negro Medical Association, after the banquet speeches were made in William L. Lewis, Edgar P. Benjamin, David S. E. Cournage, Dr. C. N. Garland, William Lloyd Marshall, Hamilton Smith of Washington and William O. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Robbins have as a guest Mrs. J. Anne J. wife of the proprietor of one of the largest colored drug stores in the United States. SPRINGFIELD MASS Spennfield, Mass. Nov. 5 Sunday afternoon at the Third Baptist Church, William street, the first church lyceum and sacred oneside wa held. It was in the form of a service service by the choirs of the Loving Street N. M. E. Third Baptist and St John's Congregational churches. The program consisted of Organ prelude, Wissena Bollins; invocation, the Rev. Walter Gay, Hartford, Conn.; scripture reading the Rev. Mr. Written, of the Loving Street Church, soprano solo, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," Mrs M. I. Mitchell; double quartet, Loving Street choir; remarks, the Rev W. N. DeBerry, double quartet, St John's choir, tenor solo, "I Come to Thee," Shirley Ligens, "Hallentuch Chorus," from Messiah, Third Baptist choir; hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," congregation; benediction, the Rev. David W. Johnson. The accompanists for the occasion were Miss Theresa Dennis, Miss Bessie Rollins and Mr. Cooper. The promoters hope to make this a permanent event, services being held alternately at the churches AGRICULTURAL AND M Maintained by the Governments of N Open all the year round, For makes o Successful graduates. Board, lodging and begins December 1st 1943. For catalog or ot in aug. 1-1yr JAS. 8. DUDLEY, President The Farthest Booker T. Author of "Up from Slavery," This is the record of a tril the purpose of studying condition illuminating book. For there is and understanding enables him of the man farthest down li Slavery," and the great beauty optimistic observations founde as "Bad as conditions are in a I visited any place where thing were some years ago." His jo saddest spectacles in European will think, perhaps, that ever commonplace or bad, and that nary or worth while looking at in fact, not looking for the b hunting for the man farthest li book is that, having found the an abundance of hope for him CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CO. trained by the Governments of North Carolina and of the Uni- tity the year round. For makes only. Strong faculty. Splen- gates. Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. October 1st 1913. For catalog or other information write to-day. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, A. & M. COLLEGE, GRILLE The Man Farthest Down By Booker T. Washington author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education" This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and in writing book. For there is no one whose keen understanding enables him really to depict the man farthest down like the author of "Farthest Down," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled withatic observations founded on solid fact and and as conditions are in some places, I don't need any place where things are not better now some years ago." His journey was a journey at spectacles in European life. As he says: "So think, perhaps, that everything I was looking inplace or bad, and that I avoided everything for worth while looking at. My only excuse is not looking for the best but for the worst for the man farthest down." The inspirati- tions that, having found the man farthest down, indance of hope for him. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE Maintained by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United States Open all the year round. For males only. Strong faculty. Splendid equipment. Successful graduates. Board, lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. **Winter Team** begin December 1st 1913. For catalog or other information write to-day to aug. 1913. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, A. & A. COLLEGE, GRIELSECO, 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. With Frontispiece Map Net S Doubleday, Garden City Farms F IN MACON Ten desirable farms of Located about five miles also near one of the best coun- ning water, good wells and good supply of wood and pa- lands. The soil is especially ada- corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, s well as for a large variety of These farms adjoin a g easy distance of a good scho months in the year. Aside not far from the Normal. farmers who want to stop pay and at the same time educate model school. The commun best relations exist between w Net $1.50 Doubleday, Page & Co. en City nov. 7th farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY in desirable farms of Thirty-six acres. Located about five miles from Tuskegee, for one of the best county schools. Plenty, good wells and houses on six of the supply of wood and pasture as well as of soil is especially adapted to the growing cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peas for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and a distance of a good school which is in session in the year. Aside from this, they are from the Normal. This is a good place who want to stop paying rent and be in the same time educate their children at a school. The community is one where relations exist between white and colored p Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Ala. 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 A. R. STEWART, Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County sept. 26 ff A. R. STEWART, Agen e Institute, Ala. Macon A. R. STEWART, Agent on Sunday afternoons. Beginning the first Sunday in De cember, recvival meetings will be hok at the St. John's Church, Hancock street. The pastor, Mr. DeBerry will be assisted in these meetings by the Rev. N. C. Garner, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Washington, D.C. Friends and acquaintances of the Rev. N. H. Nairwood, former pastor of the Loring Street Church of this city will regret to learn of his death Providence, R. L. last Thursday, to address of several weeks. Mrs. Isabell Ferguson and nephew, Taster William Bryght, Hancock street, it is Saturday for Summerville, S. C., where they will remain as photos of relatives until after Thanksgiving Day. DONNER. LA Davis, La. Nov. 4. Mrs. Desmonia daughter with her little daughter and son, with several days, with her aunt at Layton from last week. Dave Nance has been very sick for a few days. Sam Morrison was also in the sick, last week. Amons thru se who visited Douma k. week were Jim Pinnion, Eddie John son, Willie Green and Mrs. Rossa Albear. Mrs. Nova Days of New Orleans is the best of all friend, Mrs. Maggie Carter. Frank White returned to Napoleon- son along way here. Mrs. Grayson left last week for New Orleans to see after her sick daughter. Mrs. Katie Dunn and Walker Thomas were visitors to Thibodaux last week. Mrs. Alice Shorter and family moved to Thibodaux last week. The Rev. William Clark organized a Y. P. U. at Antioch Baptist Church last Friday night. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANI A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phone 773-8000 aug 8-3000 MECHANICAL COLLEGE North Carolina and of the United States only. Strong faculty. Splendid equipment. Tuition $7.00 per month. Winter Term. Other information write to-day to A. & M. COLLEGE, GREENSEGRO, N. C. Man It Down By Washington "My Larger Education, Etc. up made by Dr. Washington for ons 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 d on solid fact and deduction some places. I don't think that als are not better now than they journey was a journey among the life. As he says: "Some people anything 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 61.50 Page & Co. For Sale IN COUNTY Thirty-six acres each s from Tuskegee, Aa. and nity schools. Plenty, un- houses on six of the farms, sture as well as open farm apted to the growing of oats sugar cane and peanuts, as vegetables. good church and are within ol which is in session eight from this, they are located This is a good chance for ing rent and be independent their children at a complete ity is one where the very white and colored people. ART, Agent Macon County New York Retained at the Post Office at New York on Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday day of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 44th Street, New York. PAM R. MOORE ..... Publisher and Editor LOSA M. WALETON ..... Managing Editor T. TROUSSA PORTUNA ..... Associate Editor KOENN L. MOORE ..... Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryant 3815. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Roads, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonle Street, Montreal. Central American Office Address: P. O. Box, 99, Port Lima, Costa Rica. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Acq. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 1.00 SINGLE COPY ..... 0.05 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.00 TO COREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE In sending manuscripts for publication kindly enclose stamps for possible rejection. To insure publication in the current issue, send the manuscript in the T&C Office prior them Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received by the office of each work. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. of each work. TQ SUB8CRIBERS. If you are in arrears in the payment of your subscription kindly pay some promptly. If you are in delinquent subscribers, the date of expiration is indicated on papers sent you. No papers will be mailed to you. The payment to pay accounts will be published as unreliable. THE REVELATION OF BLACK : SHEAR. The world never gets weary of running after revelations and studying the alpha and omega of revelators and healers of all kinds, from corn doctors, called chirpiodists, to spiritual mystics, called medians, whether the oracle be Photo or Henry Rochelorte, Bacon or Henry Laborchere, John Alexander Downe or Madame Blawatsky, Dr Sopeater or Mrs. Treadacey. What the befuddled disciple is hunting for is light on everything that confuses him and he blindly rushes out of his own darkness into the darkness of others to find it. Those who cannot see for themselves, and fall into their own stime pits make believe that they can see for others, who have slime pits at their own and will fall into them when they get to them, and great doctors who cannot heal themselves and die of too much eating and drinking of indigestibles claim they can heal others, and do when they do—all for a price, ranging from twenty-five cents to a missionary's rawn from a desert bandit chief. All the world runs after something new, as the old Greeks did, in slit skirts or in philosophy of the which and the why and find nothing, but the confusion of wisdom and demoralization of ignorance. The abandoned farms of the South and of New England, about which so much is written, tell the same story, which applies equally to the small workman and tradesman of the rural districts; their sons and daughters tire of the steady drudgery and deadly monotony of work with the hands in a small way in country districts and go to the big cities for change of scene and work, and too often find both in stagnation or slow death, because the big city takes them and eats them up. That is what big cities have always been made for and remorselessly done, and are doing. We conclude then: 1. We should expect better things of President Eliot than that "poverty is a far safer moral condition than inordinate wealth" by which he must mean the swollen fortunes of individuals and the nation. He ignores the accepted fact that poverty is the prime breeder of ignorance, fifth and crime, and would have us look for these in the palaces on Murray Hill rather than in the congested tenements of the East Side and San Juan Hill districts, and in the poverty of Mexico, Cuba and Haiti rather than in the abundant wealth of the United States and of Canada. It is not reasonable to do any such thing, any more than it would be to assert that the ignorance and poverty of South Carolina make for a "safer moral condition" than the high intelligence and mordinate wealth of Massachusetts. A nation can never be too wealthy, any more than can an individual; but both can easily be too poor. A wealthy nation, as well as individual, not wise enough to protect itself from the vices of wealth will soon eat itself up, as Rome and Greece and their wealthier citizens did. Rome is a desolation and the Gardens of Lucullus are a pasture for cattle. 2. The doctrine so much hammered into him that "the Negro who is ashamed to labor with pick and shovel is generally identified with the loafing and criminal classes" is a brazen falsehood, proved to be so by the gentleman who first thought it and then wrote if with a pen and not with a pick and shovel. We are not ashamed to labor with pick and shovel, but we prefer to labor with a pen or typewriter, as being more congenial and profitable, and should not abandon them for the pick and shovel unless driven to do it by necessity. There are plenty of men who prefer the pick and shovel to the pen or typewriter, because they understand the use of the former and have no inclination or aptitude to learn the use of the latter, or to employ them in their business, if they have learned how to use them. As it is with the common sort who are troubled with pain, familiar spirits and visions, so it is with the uncommon sort, who can solve everything in religion, politics, economics and anthropology, and who have a multitude of followers. But the solvers of the bread and butter and the race problems are the most numerous and preexistent in the land. They know it all—everything—from Mt. Ararat of old to Mt. Araasson of the present. For instance in a long article in the Houston (Tex.) Daily Chronicle Prof. F. L. Blackshear principal of the Normal School at Prairie, has revealed to us and the white people that "American slavery of African blacks was the greatest, most efficient industrial training any primitive race ever received;" that "Southern slavery was by no means the lardarous cruel system, on the whole, it is often represented to have been," and that "the old masters, a wise generation of men a noble race, indeed, had a better group of the Negro question than their posterity of to-day." He rewrites, further, as far as the War Amendments to the Federal Constitution are concerned that: 3. Human society, in its division of occupations, is paternal after the human body so minutely described by Paul the Apostle in First Corinthians (12:14-21.); "For the body is not one member, but many. If the foot shall say, 'Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body'; it is therefore not of the body? And if the ear shall say, 'Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body'; it is not therefore of the body? If the whole body, were an eye, where were the hearing? If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? But now they are many members, yet but one body. And the eye cannot say unto the hand, I have no need of thee; nor again the feet, I have no need of you." 4. So in human society: the president and the messenger, the manufacturer and the operative, the master builder and his workman—they are not in the same class, but each is necessary to the other, and has peculiar rights in his own station which the other may not infringe without being called legally to account. To say that the messenger is above the president, the operative above the manufacturer and the workman above the master builder would be on a par with the doctrine that the men who plan and direct the world's work, and provide the money to pay for it, are "loafers and criminals," beneath the men under them with pick and shovel who come and go, as machines move, automatically, as they are directed. Our nation and its industrialism in all directions are honey-combed and weakened by the exaltation of labor, brawn and muscle over brains and capital. 5. While attending a national convention at Indianapolis in 1888, and standing on the corner of Hendrick's Hall with a group of delegates, an aged Negro of the pick and shovel class approached and said he desired to ask a question. He was told to ask it, and got the answer in courteous phrase. "Now, gentlemen," he said, striking an I-am-going-to-stay attitude. "I want terat argy dat question wid yer." "No you don't!" snapped the spokesman. "You asked your question and got your answer, and I don't need your argument." The disposition of those of the "pick and shovel" to argue, to dispute, to contradict those who own the "pick and shovel" is ruining the labor opportunities of Negroes in all parts of the country and in all lines of industry. And even in great conventions, as well as small debating bodies, the oldest and most ignorant or the youngest and most impudent Negro present has the most to stay and gets the largest space in the daily newspapers as "speaking the highest and best thought of the Negro race." This should not be. Each member has his part to do, and is best fitted to do it when he sticks closest to his part. Each in his place should be encouraged to do that and sternly reuked when he undertakes to do the part of some one else. "Get the behind me Satan," said the Master, who I now more about his own job than did Satan. The main with the pick and shovel is not the biggest thing in the life of the nation nor in the life of the Negro people. The Negro of today understands well that the people of the South will not tolerate Negro rule. The earlier bigroos imagined that Congress could and would enforce "Civil Rights," as they were called, when a useless "Civil Rights bill" was enacted to compel managers of the剧院, restaurants and hotels to give Negroes not merely accommodations, but equal accommodations. The Negro people of today recognize that legislation by Congress could never have enforced such a law upon white people. The supreme court declared this bill unconstitutional. The earlier Negroes imagined that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments were like the actions of Shal that would take them into a "promised land," politically speaking, to be freed from the grasp of "10 acres and a mule." But the Negro of today understands well that these amendments are incapable of enforcement and anything of them, knowing that they are "dead letters," and knowing that local sentiment is the supreme law in America, as it determines just what laws shall be enforced and what shall not be enforced. things not in disjunction and professors now "give me trouble politically" and to Southern "local sentiment," which have become "wise enough not to run be says, "is the supreme law in America for public office." It is very kind of ca" because he ends it to be so in the Prof. Blackshear and surprising to us south, and in Texas, where Negroes that he should remember God and lug Prof. Blackshear finds a few things that are good to say, but they are old We live in times when labor with the hands. "The man with the hand" is Edward Markham has glorified him in blank verse, has been so emblazed by the laborer himself, and by those who make profit of him by "bending the supplies hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning," that those who do not labor with the hands as manual laborers, but with their brain, and who make employment for those who do, are looked down upon on the public highways, hoooted at the polling places and dictated to in high-handed fashion in their own business, whether as manufacturers, master builders or ordinary employers in ordinary affairs. The labor council and the walking delegate, who do no manual labor, have become greater powers in our industrialism and politics than the man who holds the contract and the check book. The exaltation of labor is complete in this country and Europe; that is, organized labor, which does not generally recognize nor permit the Negro to affiliate and work with its membership on equal terms. It may become better in this respect; we hope so. It can hardly become worse. How, then, can He be God of the Southern whites and those of the nation who are denying the faith delivered to them by Paul of Benjamin? Who is the God of that faith who has ruled mankind with the sword and plagues of the Lord? Prof. Blackshear evidently does not know, and the white Christians of Texas and the South are not trying in the right way to find out. We have not been comforted nor edited by "the revelation of Blackshear." He has weakened rather than strengthened the hands of the race in the fierce conflict for a square deal as coqual American citizens that rages around him all over the nation and in all avenues of human thought and effort. Dr. Charles W. Elliot, the President Emeritus of Harvard, in the current number of the Harvard Theological Review, takes the position that poverty is preferable to inordinate wealth as a safe moral condition, and that low wages are not responsible for immorality. What he really says is as follows: One declaration as to what churches must stand for exhibits a strong tendency to attribute the moral evils in the community to poverty. One reads frequently in the public prints that the cause of prostitution is the failure of employers to pay young women what is called a "living wage." Must the churches stand for that doctrine? It seems to me a demoralizing and degrading doctrine in all its implications. To my thinking, poverty is a far safer moral condition than inordinate wealth. In the same strain we find the following going the rounds of the Negro press, without attribution of legitimate parentage; but cornered for this exposition from the Twin City Star, that "the Negro who is ashamed to labor with pick and shovel is generally identified with the loaming and criminal classes." In the editorial department of the Southern Workman for October we find the following conclusion on what was said and proven at the Philadelphia meeting of the Business League, in August last: "When unlettered Negroes can win the success recorded of a few of them, then men may be hopeful in spite of perplexing problems of race adjustment and changing economic conditions." This conclusion is based upon "little stories of success" told at the Business League meeting by men of the hard-working class, the grubbers, the plodders, who among all races save more in a small way by self-denial than their children usually keep and increase by proper appreciation of it and wise additions to it. Dr. Washington explains this, in some sort, in his article on "The Negro and the Labor Unions," published in The Atlantic Monthly for June last, when he says, in the introduction: PRESIDENT WILSON IN THE SOUTH. It was natural that President Wilson should have an ovation all along the way from Washington to Mobile, where he went to attend the Southern Commercial Congress, October 27, as he is the first Southern man since the war cept Andrew Johnson, to be President. The President expressed the truth when he declared at Salisbury, "It's like coming home." Every American citizen should be in position to rejoice with the President, not only in the South, but in any section of the country he should find himself, and the President should feel like "coming home" in going through Gettysburg, in Pennsylvania, as well as Chancellorsville, in Virginia, in one section of the country as well as another. The President of all of the people would feel that way, but a President of some of the people would not. President Wilson has himself to blame for being a President of some of the people, mostly Southern white people, rather than the President of all the people. When the Negro boy from the Southern States leaves the plantation or the farm and goes up to the city, it is not work, in many cases, that he is looking for. He has labored in the field, beside his father and his mother, since he was old enough to hold a boe, and he has never known the time when he, and every other member of the family, could not find all the work they needed and more than they wanted. The one thing of which he has always had plenty at home has been work. It is very likely that a promise that he would earn more and do less has turned his step from the farm; but at bottom it is not the search for easier work or higher wages that brings the country boy to town; it is the natural human desire to see a little more of the place he has heard of over yonder, beyond the horizon—the City. The thing that takes the country boy to the city, in short; is the desire to learn something, either through books and in school, or in actual contact with daily life, about the world in which he finds himself. One of and more surprising things the country boy has done is always to hold that it is something a man has to go out and look for. Another thing he very soon learns in that there is a great deal of difference between skilled and unskilled labor, and that the man who has learned to do some one thing well, no matter how small it may be, is looked upon with a certain respect, whether he has a white skin or a black skin; while the man who has never learned to do anything well simply does not count in the industrial world. It is the misfortune of most Southern Statesmen that they are always Southern men, and rarely men of the nation; that they are narrow instead of broad in their statesmanship. In his address at Mobile the President launched into prophecy, which is always dangerous to be done by those who are no prophets, when he declared that "the United States will never again seek one additional foot of territory by conquest." How can he know that? The United States has done so many unexpected things in the past fifty years among them the electing of Gov. Wilson to be President by the popular vote of 40 of the 48 States, that only a real prophet could predict what it will do in the next fifty years. In the light of all the facts as he has helped to make them since last March, how could President Wilson pronounce the following grand sentiment: This is not America because it is rich. This is not America because it has set up for a great population great opportunities of material prosperity. America is a name which sounds in the ears of man everywhere as a synonym of individual opportunity, as a synonym of individual liberty. I would rather belong to a poor nation that was free than a rich nation that had ceased to be in love with liberty. But we shall not be poor if we believe that liberty truly sets every man free to do his best and he his best; and that means the release of all the splendid energies of a great people who think for themselves. "Individual liberty" and a policy of segregating, "Jim-Crowning," one-tenth of the national citizenship, such as the President sanctions by his silence, if not by his initiative, do not work together well now and will not do so in the future. And how long will America "sound in the ears of man everywhere as a synonym of opportunity, as a synonym of individual liberty," if the policy of race segregation instituted and enforced by the Southern States and adopted by President Wilson's administration in the Federal public service becomes a fixed national policy? Already the race line is drawn by the United States against the Chinese, Japanese and Hinduse, and much contempt is being developed against the vast mixed population of Latin America. The races who constitute the mixed multitude—the Latin Americans, Latin Europeans, mixed Asiatics and mixed Africans—are a majority of the world's population. To draw the race line on the one sort will ultimately include them all, and when that shall be done, if it ever is done, there will be more trouble in the world for the nations that develop it and stand for it than there was from the fall of Babylon to the rise of Rome, or from the fall of Rome to the rise of Europe. Editor Charles Sumner Smith of the Twin City Star, published near by the biggest flour mills in the world and the seductive Falls of Minneapolis, has posed to despise the day of small things. He says, Charles Sumner Smith: "Two Negro appointments have been made by President Wilson and I have been asked to have much to be thankful for, even under this administration." Roddenberry was one of the Georgia scamps in Congress who spent his time and energy making things in the Negro's sensitive feelings. How does he feel about it now? These pages have been but three or eight Old Street, Philadelphia, Tuesday, October 28, but we find no mention of them in the Christian Recorder of October 30, although they happened within the very body of that official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, nor in the Philadelphia Tribune, published nine blocks away, November 1. What did happen we find published in the Baltimore Afro-American Ledger of November 1, and we reproduce it on another page of Tithe Aeg, under the heading, "Hot Times in Bethel." The dismissal of Editor Wright and Manager Lowe of the Book Concern by the Board of Publication, "for moral delinquencies and disobedience of church law," was foreshadowed by Tina Ace of October 23, in its leading editorial, headed "Drunkenness in the Church." To dismiss Manager Lowe for alleged drunkenness, which he seems not to have disproved, will appear to the public as just enough, but to dismiss Editor Wright for exposing the alleged drunkard as the shortest way to get rid of the scandalous condition that has existed in the Book Concern the past year, will appear on the other hand, as unfair. If at any time during the past year the Board of Publication had compelled Dr. Lowe to attend to his business as publisher of the Christian Recorder and to leave Dr. Wright alone to attend to his duties as editor, the latter would not have been constrained to publish the facts, as he has done. Where two persons have divided powers in the same business there will always be trouble, if not a grand smash up, when they do not respect, but encoach each other's powers. PRESIDENT WILSON ON SELF- GOVERNMENT. A few days ago in an address at Swarthmore President Wilson uttered the following pregnant sentences: "But the extent of the American conquest is not what gives America distinction in the annals of the world. It is the professed purpose of the conquest, which was to see to it that every foot of that land should be the home of free, self-governed people, who should have no government whatever which did not rest upon the consent of the governed. I would like to believe that all this hemisphere is devoted to the same sacred purpose, and that nowhere can any government endure which is stained by blood or supported by anything but the consent of the governed." We wonder if President Wilson really means what he says, or if this is mere rhetoric? Does President Wilson mean to apply this doctrine to ten millions of people in his own country who have black skins? Does President Wilson mean that the black people who are in the majority in Mississippi and South Carolina, for example, shall have self-government, or does President Wilson mean that only white men come under the head of the "consent of the governed?" We should like to know exactly what the President means. EDITOR DE BOW'S PROGRAM. Here is a big program the Seattle Searchlight promulgates as the work on the Negro editors: "The undesirable must be held in check; the false leader must be placed in his true light; the hypocrites in our churches must be rooted out; the impostors that assume to be leaders of our fraternal organizations must be dehroned." What time the editor has set aside in which to give the news, "catch the manners living as they rise," with wise and otherwise editorial discussion, is not stated. It is the business of the police to keep "the undesirables" in check; "false leaders" represent those who believe in and follow them, and they usually carry with them "the true light" that exposes them to condemnation; it is the business of church boards to look out for their hypocrites, and, like our fraternal organizations, if they don't do it the hypocrites finally capture and rule things. This has been peculiarly true in our church and fraternal bodies the past eight years. The Ace will continue to give the news and discuss it when it should be discussed without fear or favor, and leave it to constituted bodies to purge themselves. EDITORIAL NOTES Col. Roosevelt is having the time of his life in South America. One of the most picturesque and enduring things about Col. Roosevelt is that wherever he is he is sure to have the time of his life. The Christian Recorder says "maving is mighty good habit. Once you get into it you will along itself. It supplies a friend when in needs." So it is; it does it; but a person must be born with it. It is very difficult to acquire by self-education if the person does not naturally incline to it. However, those who have not it should strive to get it. Most people who have a dollar in their pockets are miserable until they spend it usually for something they do well, and then find after that they need it badly for something they must have. People spend a great deal for things they do not need. THE MISSING MAN The veteran editor, will deliver a series of lectures during November in Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina on "The Black Man's Burden." Pierre Lott, the famous French writer, who says New York's broadway has "too many colored people" on it, may have to fight a duel with a Bulgarian officer, because it is alleged, he slandered the Bulgarian army in defending the Turks with his pen during the late war. Those who slander others are sometimes called to account for doing it. It is a safe course to forget people who do not remember you. "Joe" fear of Moldova N.C., who says "I am an old slave-time darkey," has sent President Wilson a fat "possum to go with a big, potato some one else had sent him." "Poor Joe," "the old slave-time darkey," and "the possum and the tater"—what a world of agony" their dead past recalls? Beer drinkers will be interested in the fact that Adolphus Busch, the St. Louis brewer, who died recently, left a fortune of $50,000,000. He also left seven children, two sons and five daughters. He drinking, it is said, is going out of fashion in Germany, its home place, the Kaiser himself having got on the water wagon, but the use of it is growing in other countries, notably in India. President Wilson has appointed five native Filipinos and the Senate has confirmed them on the Philippine Commission, thus giving the natives a control with the veto power in the American Governor-General. The Richmond Plane is generous enough to think this "high ground," and asks, "Why should he take low ground in dealing with the citizens of color in this country?" Why? Saith the old proverb for answer, "Whom the Gods would destroy they first make mad." Talking about the currency bill, long pending in Congress, and of the soundness of which the best financiers are not agreed, the Philadelphia Tribune says President Wilson favors it because it is "unsound in theory," and because "throughout all the ages, democrats have been famed for favoring unsound doctrines." What the monarch has done is dark, have no record of, but we imagine they were doing the unsound things they have always done in the light. Funny, those in this country never learn any thing new or forget anything old. In his annual report to the trustees of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Washington says that the Institute spent $88,14 less the past year than estimated for the first time since the Budget System was adopted. The Budget for 1913-14 calls for an expenditure of $30,000 less than last year. This has been made possible by "close searching into the expense account and by larger returns from the farm's products. There were enrolled the past year 1,618 students from 33 states and 15 foreign countries; 219 pupils in Children's House; 300 teachers in the Summer School and 252 persons in the Winter Farmers' Short Course. Total enrollment, 2,137. Dr. Washington, in his report takes a most hopeful view of the future educational work in the South. Contributions for Douglass Home. The Age is in receipt of the following contributions for the Douglass Home Mortgage Fund, E.G. Hodspeth, Portland, Ore., $1. BRUNSWICK GA BRENNICK, Ga. Nov. 14. The faculty of St. Athanasius' Episcopal School give a Halloween party and masquerade at the school memorial hall Friday, October 11. Wise C. R. Cole, of New York, who is the physical training teacher, was in charge. The program was interesting and short. It was as follows: "Value Caprice," duet, Misses I. Hurley of Charleston, S. C., and H. E. MacCarthy, Albany, Ga.; "Origin of Holloween," Miss H. Williams, Charleston; piano solo, "Will o' Wisp," Mrs. E. Gouch, Oberlin, Ohio; "The Minnette," dance the athletic association; vocal solo, "Lil Gal," Miss Sadie Conyers, Charleston, S. C.; "The Highland Schottische," the athletic association. Two pound cakes were offered as prizes by W. A. Perry, principal of St. Athanasius School, to the person wearing the most characteristic "costume frost," MacCarthy, as "Sister Mary." received Mady's prize and Dr. I. E. Nash, who was a cousin of the mannish daught, received the woman's prize. The street walk price was won by W. G. Green and I. D. Du Pignon. The hall, which was artistically decorated by the high school boys in pines, salamanders, stay moss and pumplins, was crowded to its capacity. The refreshments (everything, from corn bread to ice cream) were prepared by the domestic science department; Miss Delaney, of Ryleigh, teacher, instructed, and a gentle officer, passing through the bug hole, the auction salesroom and dancing to their hearts' content, the numerous fun-seekers retired. (From the Baltimore Afro-Ledger.) Philadelphia, Oct. 30.—Moral delinquencies, as well as disobedience of the law of the A. M. E. Church were severely frowned upon Tuesday when the publication board of the A. M. E. Church dismissed Rev. Dr. J. I. Lowe, manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, and Dr. R. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder, the official organ of the denomination. The dismissals grew out of the recent charges made by Dr. J. I. Lowe that Editor Wright had failed to account for subscriptions received at the Press Conference. This was followed by a published denial from Editor Wright, in which he claimed that he could "only account for Lowe's action on the theory that the Church has no duty to detach such as has disgraced the book concern since he has been manager." The board of publication met here Tuesday to consider the charges that had been laid against Dr. Lowe in the testimony, it was learned, that Dr. Lowe had been arrested for alleged drunkenness. He told the police authorities, it is alleged, that he was suffering from alcoholism and had a mental for examination. The physicians found, it is said, not a trace of vertigo. It was further brought out that the two men had been arrested for alcoholism. Lowe was dismissed for alleged drunkenness, and Editor Wright was given the same penalty for publishing an alleged defamatory article before the ecclesiastical committee. The men were given 60 days in which to vacate their positions. A committee, consisting of Bishop Evans Tyrese, president of the institution, and J. Coppin of Bishop C. T. Shaffer, was appointed to name the successors of the two men. Among those present at the trial were Bishop Tyrese, Rev. H. H. Steepleman, Bishop C. R. Downs, Bishop T. Bunny, W. Va. W. Dr. R. H. Bunny, Pittsburg; Dr. W. R. A. Sinclair, this city; Walter P. Hall, this city, and Walter Foster, Montclair, N. J., all members of the Dr. W. R. A. Sinclair committee. Dr. W. R. A. Sinclair was employed as manager editor four years ago, when both H. T. Johnson, editor of the Christian Recorder, and J. H. Collett, the manager of the book concern, were seriously ill. He received them, filling both positions. He was elected editor of the Christian Recorder at the General Conference of the denomination, held in Kansas City in May, 1912. He was the same business manager. Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor of Waters, A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, is a candidate for the position at the editor of the Christian Recorder. He is well known throughout the country, and was a candidate for the position at the editor. That the courts will be called upon to decide whether or not the dismissal of Editor Wright will be allowed to stand proceedings have already been instituted, and a big legal fight may result. REPUBLICANS WIN IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 4.—The Republicans carried Westchester County in the election Tuesday by more than 3,500, electing three Assemblymen, the County Judge, District Attorney, County Clerk and Coroner. The Sulzer impeachment cut the Democratic vote. Last year the Democrats swept Westchester, electing four Assemblymen and several other county officers, but this year though the Democratic county candidates had the endorsement of the Progressives, they failed to win. William E. Werner and Frank H. Hiscock, candidates for the Court of Appeals, received more than 4,000 majority in Westchester. The Assemblymen elected were: George Blakely of Yonkers, First District; A. F. Marshil, Democratic of Wake Forest; District Judge Walter W. Law, Jr. of Briarcliff Manor, Third District; Floyd D. Hopkins, of White Plains, Fourth District. Frank L. Young of Ossining was chosen County Judge over Judge William P. Platt, Democrat, who was seeking re-election. Daniel J. Cashin Republican, of Yonkers, was elected County Clerk over John J. Ackerman Democrat, of New York. Democrat, won the office of District Attorney, and Dr. Perley H. Mason Republican, of Peekskill, will be the next Coroner. NEGRO IN SOUTH AFRICA The treatment of the Negro in our Southern states is ideal as compared with what it is in South Africa, where the Parliament has lately past a law which forbids any white man to sell his land to a native, or makes the African a servant, or let him work for himself. His escape is to omit a native reserve, or on a mississippi reserve. In Rhodesia the Government gave the American Board Mission the thousand acres of wild land over which they had been ordered to natives who will send their children to school and it is planned to sell homes to proper parties. --- Honolulu, Hawaii Territory, Oct. 12 The 25th Industry has just finished a hike around the Island of Oahu. It was the first time the members of this regiment had the pleasure of seeing the Palu, rice fields, banana trees, pineapple fields, rubber plants, coffee trees and the royal palms. Col. L. W. V. Kennon led the regiment around the Island of Oahu with only one accident. In the last camp, Halewa, Private E. Grey, I Company, was drowned in Kaikaka Bay. Two hundred and sixteen recruits arrived on the United States Army transport Logan, October 14, for the 25th. Mrs. John G. Howard is visiting Orl Sergt. and Mrs. Persole, Schofield. Mrs. Swan made a flying trip to Lechua Sunday, October 12. Mrs. Thompson is visiting her husband, Sergee Thompson. J. Henry Bentley spent Sunday in the city of Honolulu. The B. of P. Club has been organized by the men of the 25th Infantry, Schofield Barracks, H. T. A host of native friends were entertained October 17 at Waikiki Inn, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Howard's residence Officers elected were as follows: Regt. Sgt. Maj. A. A. Marrow, president; Color Sergeant Frederick, 1st vice-president; Sgt. Wm. Andrews, 2nd vice-president; J. Henry Bentley, secretary; Sgt. Washington, corresponding secretary; Sergee Major Broadus, treasurer: John G. Howard, stewart; Carl Dunnham, assistant stewart. Musician Pratt has returned from the department hospital, where he underwent a surgical operation. Mrs. Brown, wife of Corpl. Brown, arrived from the mainland on the United States Army transport Logan. The baseball series is over. The 25th Infantry team are the champions of the army teams on the Island of Oahu. They won a cash prize of $300 and the championship pennant. L. Company of the 25th Infantry won from L. Company of the Second Infantry Sunday, October 5. Score, 12 to 2, and defeated L. Company, 1st Infantry, Sunday, October 19, by the score of 3 to 1. Bat. Sgt. Maj. Washington is back at his desk after a three months' visit in the dear old United States of America. The old vets of the 25th Infantry have completed their $5,000 hall. Mrs. John G. Howard entertained some of the members of the B. of P. Club at her beautiful residence, Kapahulu Park, Wakiki Oahu, at a dinner party. It was the first time Mrs. Howard used her beautiful set of silver since her honeymoon. Those present were: Sgt. A. A. Marrow, Sgt. Andrews, Sgt. Kincade, Art. and Mrs. Petit, Sgt. and Mrs. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Honolulu; Henry Walker, Honolulu; Ord. Sgt. and Mrs. Persole, Schofield, and Stan Persole, Leilehua. E Company has bought a 1914 Packard. There are four autos in the regiment among the enlisted men. They are owned by the band, E Company, H. Company' and B Company. Our chief musician, Leslie King, and the 25th infantry band, gave a concert at Col. Kennon's quarters. October 17. Program was as follows: March—"Panamericana," Victor Herbert; overture—"William Tell." Rosini; love dance from "Madame Sherry." Karl Hoschna; selection from "Tannhauser." R. Wagner; born and flute duet—"Titl Serenade." T. Hawaii patrol, "Kilauca." C. W. Stewart. CorpL Bill Johnson made a flying trip to Honolulu Sunday. 6 The 25th Infantry, with all the foot soldiers of Oahu, took the field yesterday for twenty days' maneuvers. The 25th is in camp at Jones' ranch with the headquarters of the Hawaiian Brigade, commanded by Gen. Macomb. Chaplain Scott of the 25th Infantry, assisted by Chaplain Bainl, 1st Field Artillery, Chaplain Lutz of the 4th Cavalry and Chaplain Aiken of the First Infantry, held religious services in brigade camp in front of Gen. Macomb's tent, Sunday, October 19. Music was furnished by the 25th Infantry band and a quartette of the 25th Infantry. Reg. Sgt. Maj. Dock A. R. Martow made a flying trip to Kealokekua Sunday afternoon. After the ball game Sunday, Sgt. Andrews, Whitted, Murphy, Frederick, Page and Corpl, Coleman, Crow, Secretary J. H. Bentley, and Steward J. G. Howard journeyed to the B. of P. Club in Waikiki to attend the Luau. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Miss Annie Kukui, Mr. and Mrs. Trask, Miss Koohoake, J. N. Strathendrick, Miss Kauai, Wm. Sulzer, Miss Kealakeku and John G. Howard. The club rooms were beautifully decorated. At 8 o'clock Sgt. Maj. Marrow's guests sat down to the Luau and enjoyed the menn: Celery, olives, radishes, salt almonds, Cape Cod oyster cocktail, clear green turtle au Madere, Kennebec salmon, sauce mousseline, cucumbers, potatoes hollandaise, broiled Hawaiian goat steak, stuffed tomatoes, currant jelly, roast young suckling pig, apple sauce, sweet potatoes candied, roast Philadelphia squab, chicken, asparagus hollandaise, chiffonade salad, biscuit Tortoni, assorted cakes, assorted cheese, toasted crackers, demi tasse. The evening was spent in dancing. It was the first time the boys of the B. of P had a chance to see the Hulu Hulu dance. Mrs. Hospikins, of Honolulu, spent Sunday at Schofield. The B. of P. Club was organized for the members' pleasure. The club is organized the same as a private locker club. Members who abuse their privilege in the club will be dropped at once. Mrs. Pereole entertained Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Hospikins at dinner Sunday. October 20. Sgt. G. K. Jones, Company B, has returned from Fort Shafter. At a special meeting in the chandisome club rooms of the B. of P. Waikik, Wednesday, October 8. Reg. Q. M. Set, Kincade, Private Carl Dunn- 1930 Former Registrar of the Treasury James C. Napier, who was enthusiastically received back home by fellow-citizens of Nashville. ham, Drum Maj.; Whitted. Sgt. Heard, Sgt. Page, and Cook Payne were elected members of the board of governors. Sgt. Echols was elected legal adviser. Ten members were present and a Dutch lunch was served. The evening was spent swimming in their private swimming pool. Sgt. Marrow entertained the members at Palms Cafe; Nineteen ladies were present. Do not forget you can buy a copy of the New York Age at the news wagon, Fort and Hotels streets, at five cents per copy. Leave all news at headquarters, 25th Infantry, sergeant major's desk, or at the B. of P. Club rooms, Warkild. Miss Martha Burrell, dressed in man clothes, was the best dressed lady. The unmercy-makers were out in full and gay one of their famous dinners in Tweedy dining room. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Among those seen we Miss Maggie Reynolds of Covington Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Scott, Mrs. L. Jackson, Miss Bonnie, F. Pierce, N. Berry, C. Royall, Miss Jessie Nelson Miss Jesie Cosmin, Mrs. Holt, Mrs Alice Stewart, Miss Mabel Smith, Rol Starks, Geo. Taylor, Mrs. Ann Gibso Mrs. Shelby Owens, H. Nelson Miss Alberta Thomson, H. Schepe Geo. Dickerson, W. C. Johnson, M. Livingston, M. L. Scheper, O. S. Jone Mrs. Louisa White, Mrs. Katie Dane MEMPHIS TENN Mrs. Ella Robinson has returned from Chicago. Miss C. B. Attaway of Arlington, Tenn., was the guest of Miss Mattie Porter, Exchange street. Jessie A. Cochrel has returned from Durant, Miss, where he was married to Miss Bessie Lashy. The couple are residing in Kentucky avenue. The funeral of Paul Jordan was held at Avery Chapel, the Rev. J. A. Lindsly officiating. Mr. Jordan was a member of the Bluff City Union Lodge, 4824, G. U. O. O. F. The Willing Hand Circle of the Salem Baptist Church gave a surprise party at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Turner, 873 Willoughby street, in honor of the Rev. R. B. Roberts, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church. An excellent program was rendered and refreshments were served. The officers are Mrs. Sarah Turner, president; Mrs. Lizzie Stokes, vice-president; Mrs. Kate Coneeland, treasurer. Eugene Sims, letter carrier, spent two weeks in Hot Springs, Ark. The following officers were elected at Howe Literary Society: F. L. Smith president; S. Baker, vice-president. Miss Hattie Wofford, secretary. Miss M. Tatum, treasurer; Mr. Hunt, corresponding secretary; H. Allen, assistant secretary; James Holden, news budget. Prof. W. T. Stocky, critic. Prof. W. M. Pulliam, manual reader. The students are interested in their work and are looking forward to a successful scholastic year. An address on Literature and What We Should Reed was delivered to the city teachers by Dr. T. O. Fuller, president of Howe. November 10 will be annual donation day at Howe under the management of Mrs. T. O. Fulzer. A bazaar at the Clara Howe building will be one of the features. Articles will be on exhibit from the manual training, sowing, cooking and millinery departments of the school. An excellent program will be rendered by local talent. The New Collins Chapel basement will be ready for occupancy at an early date. A barriner will be held under the apsides of one of the clubs within a few weeks. A colonial musical will be given in the parlors of the Misses Ella D. and Nettie V. Thomas on Pontotoc avenue. All persons taking part on the program will appear in colonial attire. The entertainment will be given in the interest of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hor Springs, Va., Nov. 4—The Excelsior Literary Society was called together Wednesday evening, October 28 for the first time this season. The opening hymn was "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," with invocation by the Rev. C. W. Wright, remarks by A. G. Wooding, selection by Mrs. H. S. Price, recitation by Wilbur T. Collins, remarks by W. C. Johnson, "Progress of Negro Education," paper, J. D. Richardson; recitation, Mrs. Portia Brooks; solo, Miss Jessie Cousins; recitation, Miss Jessie Nelson. J. E. Hayes' paper was introduced, and after discussion it was able for debate at the next meeting, Wednesday, November 5. A: that time permanent officers will be elected. J. H. Bayton, acting president. J. J. Potete, secretary. A party of ladies of Sawchuck back gave a Halloween ball Friday evening. October 31st Tweedy Hall. The ball room was filled to its capacity. There were many comical routines, as well as interesting ones. Prizes were offered for the most comically dressed lady or gentleman and the best dressed lady or gentleman. Miss Lucy Peters, dressed as a cowboy, won the first prize; Miss Martha Burrell, dressed in man's clothes, was the best dressed lady. The merry-makers were out in full and gaye one of their famous dinners in Tweedy's dining room. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Among those seen were Miss Maggie Reynolds of Covington. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Scott, Mrs. Lily Jackson, Mrs. Bonnie F. Pierce, N. F. Berry, C. Royall, Miss Jessie Nelson, Miss Jeniee Counsins, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Alice Stewart, Miss Mabel Smith, Robt Starkes, Geo. Taylor, Mrs. Ann Gibson, Mrs. Shelby Owens, Mrs. Rosa Nelson, Miss Alberta Thomson, H. Scheper, Geo. Dickerson, W. C. Johnson, Mr. Livingston, M. L. Scheper, O. S. Jones, Mrs. Louisa White, Mrs. Katie Dance, Mrs. Lucile George, Mrs. Katie Dance of New York, Miss Francis Tuliver, J. Potete. The Excelsior Literary Club meets every Wednesday evening at Smith's Chapel. All are cordially invited. The Rev. C. W. Wright prescheduled the first time since his recent illness at Smith's Chapel Sunday, November 2. PETERSBURG, VA. PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 4.—Leander J. Allen, who was known as "Dr. Bumbo," one of our best known and most estimable citizens, engaged in the fish and oyster business for many years and one of the leading members and trustees of the Oak Street A. M. E. Zion Church, died Wednesday morning. October 29, at his residence, Oak street. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eliza Allen, and brother, Robert Allen. Funeral took place, from the Oak Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. B. J. Bolling, pastor. Resolutions were read from the different organizations of which he was a member. Jas. H. Brooks, secretary of Abram Lodge No. 10, F. and A. Masons, A. Z. King, secretary of the Excelsior Star Literary Club, and Dr. Wm. Alexander Crowder, secretary of the road resolutions. Dr. Bolling preached the sermon, assisted by the F. F. E. Miller, the Rev. W. A. Stewart, the Rev. P. R. Berry and the Rev. L. A. Green of Richmond, Va. J B Bolling, pastor of Oak Street A M E. Zion Church, has been appointed presiding elder of this district of the A. M. E. Church. He succeeds the late Rev. L. M. Levey, Jr. Bolling will preach his farewell sermon Sunday night. November 9. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Youngtown, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Logan Lodge No. 4, K. of P., will meet on the second and fourth Thursday evenings beginning November 13. Gold Leaf Commandery, D. U. R., will meet every other Wednesday evening beginning November 12. Mrs. Robert Mackey is able to be around the house. Mrs. Joseph Colman of Wat street and Man Raford and daughter are on the sick list. Louisia Edwards Court No. 30 will meet in regular session Wednesday evening. November 19. Arrangements have been completed by Gold Leaf Commandery, D. U. R., K. of L. for their trip to New Castle, Pa., November 14. Members of the commandery are to meet in the hall at 6 o'clock, and members of the courts and friends are requested to meet also. Special car will have the public square at 6:20, standard time. Committee: Gafna Williams, J. F. Peterson and William Saunders, secretary. The Rev. Fellmer preached two sermons at the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Church Sunday. Albert Norton sang at the evening services were held at the Thirteenth Church. The Rev. Mr. Harper delivered an excellent sermon in the morning. At 2:30, communion services. The members of the Tabernacle Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Churchville. Arrangements for Thanksgiving dinner to be held in the church November 27 were made. PORTSMOUTH VA Portsmouth, Va., Nov. 4.--- The funeral of Alonzo Cooper was held at the Zion Baptist Church Wednesday, October 29. He was a member of Premier Lodge No. 1 P. R. H. of Buffalohes, which order attended in a body, headed by the Metropolitan band. The floral designs were beautiful. The members of the Metropolitan band were treated to a real surprise at their practice Thursday night, October 29, at the instance of Joseph C. Ridlick, who is a member. Alton Harris entered with a box of choice cigars, and a tray of sandwiches, all at the expense of Mr. Ridlick. Progress in the preparation for the Encouragation celebration under Lee N. Coltphus, president, is very encouraging and should receive the support of the entire community. New York Classical Music Two Vanessa Closet Winder Painted August 28, 1900 New Paint. A New Paint. A New Paint and a Sculpture. His Building, No Paintings. No Ways on the Cabinets. It more your wonderful clothes from Delacorte. More much in that theme to pass! A woman is washing a large bucket of water. Box of 50 Pills, 25c; total size 10c. At all drug stores or by mail For free sample send 2 cent stamp BRADFORD MEDICINE CO. Dept. A 400 West 23rd St. New York With this Cat accompany your ch ch for $1.50 you will rent: live a one year a year other place to the New York Age and a Vacuum Clothes Washer. Used in a Portable or Stationary Tub. INTRODUCED BY GEO. YOUNG 135 West 115th Street, New York City. KELLY MILLER'S MONOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE A Comprehensive Essay of Permanent Value In Each Issue NOW READY No. 1 Education for Manhood No. 2 The Political Flight of the Negro No. 3 Social and Industrial Capacities of Negroes (part 1) No. 4 Social and Industrial Capacities of Negroes (part 2) 10 cents a copy annual subscription (12 members) $2.00 Agents Wanted Everywhere. Address Prof. KELLY MILLER Howard University, Washington, D.C. Oct. 14-41 Special attention of GOLDSTEIN'S HA TEIN'S HAIR GO S HAIR GOODS CO. GOLDSTEIN'S HAIR GOODS CO. ```markdown ``` 2078 Eighth Avenue (Bet. 133d and 133d St.) IRELAND CITY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hair Goods at Unaird of Prices SPECIAL The latest style, all the way through, parted Wig. $4.96, $6.96, $8.96 and up. Fine crimpy Crochet Switches, regular value $1.80, reduced to $6.96. A full line of the latest natural parted Transformations at very low prices. Transformations 25c., 50c., 75c, 90c., $1.49, and up. Double Braid, 24 inches long, 25c. Payche and Braid, good quality crispy hair, 35c., 69c., 98c., and up. Basket Braids 49c., 98c., and up. Straightening Corns 19c., 25c., 49c., 68c., and up. Gift Boxes around the head, will comb and wear well, 49c., 98c., and up. Pompardours 25c., 49c., and up. Payches 15c., 25c., and up. All one Hair Goods guaranteed to stand combing and fixed gray hair. Cotage and price list sent FNFE. This Wig is made of Long Crocle Hair, with one straight part from forehead to the back of neck; the hair is in hand immersed on silk tape. The lining or foundation is imported net. This Wig will comb well and is very simple to dress. Wig such, $500 or less washing. We make a specialty of mixed gray hair. KINK The Old Reliable SOLD BY ALC. MME. BAUM'S, 486 Eighth Ave. NYWZZD DUJ 31 DIXIE SUPPLY CO. GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LINE in back o chest; apris, wais, neatly excellent for all odes. Hair-ferved INK-IN The Old Reliable Hair Tonics SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 9, 486 Eighth Avenue NYANZA DRUJ 5023, 15 West UPPLY CO. 247 West N.Y. HOME AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves the sprains, wounds, necrosis, itch in co-swille sites. Hair-releve where others fail. K-INE Reliable Hair Tonic BV ALL DRUGGISTS eighth Avenue DURU STORZ. 15 West 155th Street or V CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City HERVE LINIMENT relieves the matism, paints scales, necalgia, if it does suffer limbs and feet releived where others failed. Skype Bottle. KINK-INE NYANZA DUOL STREET, 15 West 115th Street or DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City GONZALES BOWL AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves the matism, pains in back o chest; apron, waist, neck, elbow, iff n o swollen tibia and feet excellent for all ages. His relieved where others failed. Skip Bottle. FREE SPECIAL OFFER Sign the coupon below and mail it will send you one bottle of KINK-INE p TAR SOAP and one bottle of Main sent a mail only. Do it now! SPECIAL OFFICE Name...... Address..... SPECIAL OFFER COUPON TAKERS Arllem JAMES C. THOM BRTAKER and EMB th Street 123 E avenue NEW YORK CITY Camp Clairs and Coaches to Let Telephone 3034 Columbu A small either stamp or Money Order and we KINK-ING price 25c, and one cak· DIXIE PINK main sent all for 6½c, regular price $1.00 By AL OFFER COUPON City Sign the coupon below and mail either stamps or Money Order and we will send you one bottle of KINK-INK price 2.99, and one cak- DIKIRK PINK TAR SOAP and one bottle of Main sent all for 6.99, regular price $1.00. By mail only. Do it now! UNDERTAKERS JAMES C. UNDERTAKER a 89 West 134th Street C. THOMAS ER and EMBALMER BRANCH 123 East 18th Street New York City Te. 2684 G Amerycy Camp Cante and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Telephone 334 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC New York City Camp Carsas and Coaches to Let For All Paragrapes Te. 2642 G Americas Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST. NEW YORK Grandview 167 W. 83 Phone 5175 Calzons HOLIDAY CARLOR LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb. 7-19 Phone 616 635 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Hear Lenox Ave Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. Phon Harlem 46% HOLMES & FIELDING Under akers and innermers 62 WEST 132nd STREET uneral Parlor and Caskal Pia. Price 411 crate. Chas. E. Holmes & Jolles Fielding. Props. Jallus Fielding. oct 2-4-18 TWOA. W. CURNEY. Fielding. Hitable, a literate, to-date Uncertaker. TROX. W. CURNEA, Prop. oct. 3-11 The Create Wig Telephone 2876 Harlem Near Leox Avenue LADY ATFENDANT. pr. 1-lyr GOT INDIGESTION? You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad BRADFORD'S Blood Purifying Pills Purely Vegetable An excellent corrective of all disorders of the stomach, liver and blood. They cleanse the system of all impurities and move with not gripping and not dure in health and clear complexes and most breath. 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It is truly a great preparation, highly endowed with the digestive dragon's for 30c, 25c, or 60c, or from Curtis Chemical Company, 117 Past 24th Street, New York City. Remember, it's GASTROTOIDS. UNDERFACERB W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embulmer Paraphernalla, material and service of the best FUNERAL PA(L)O and CHAEL 146 WEST 53rd SfRct Between 5th and 7th Svenes Makin town in Attendance at funerals Brasen Parlers, 41 Washington Street NRWARK, N.J. FID. W. FJRN. R FJRN. R. DR. R 257 W. st 135th St. 128 W. st 135th St. Formally 201 W. 206th St. Open Diy aid Ni.h The Hotel Comfort BAY VIEW COTTAGE Alta ' and enlarged to 34 rows with all modern improvements. Beautifully located Great Iqq Harbor Bay, finest view in Ocean City; boating, bathing and fishing. 30 minutes to Atlantic City by electric or steamers. Open all the year. Address: MRS. M. B. CONFORT, Ocean City, M.J. may 24mo ALLEN HOUSE MRS. P. R. WHITE, Proprietor. Uptown - 255 West 13th Street Downtown - 255 West 47th Street Nestly far inished rooms to let, with use of kitchen, 8:25 to 10 p.m. week. Best roon at the city $1 per day. June 26 3m Phone 5343 Morning JOHNSON'S NEW DINING ROOM Mm Rmw Jmnow. Prop. 87 WEST 47TH STREET Quick service. Someooking. Regular Din- special orders. Party Dinners sent out or served in our private dining room. 7:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Nestly furnished rooms. Aug 7 my29 hm 13:44 TRUDK B. JAVIER, Gen. Rec. ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 West 10th Street, Burlington Ave. Your full fee is refunded if not placed. mar.17-Jun F. B. GRANT, Prop Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOFF ST., JERSEY CITY, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Bridal, Bangs, Poppa-lours and Combings wale up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing Face Massage, Make-up, colored People's Combings bought. Mail or else a promptly attended to. Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2144 Fif h Ave., near 13'st Street Room of every size and description equipped with a heat and cold water co- nection with such units including sizes in heat conveniences and to suit every requirements. Oct 10 LICENSED MIDWIFE Johanna's Pare Herb Toonic and Blood Purifier Strongest endorsement by prominent people Curated of most serious ailments. Stomach trouble, kidney and bladder complaints. Respiratory problems, asthma and complaints. Restores lost vitality. Relief for indigestion, stiffness and rheumatism. Pat- ients can be seen at my residence, anytime, also accommodate out-of town patients. OAKS MACE DIESEPHINE JOHNSON 107 W. 114th St. A welcome discovery for Shaving the face and head of hair using razor or shears. Will send half印印 in mail, postage paid for 25c in stamps. Write THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY oct. 16-1mo. SAVANV41, GA. Bellevue House Cafe Bellevue House Cafe No 3 De Blois Street off Bellevue Ave Newport, R I. Open all the year round. oct 16 6 no W. C. BANKS Mgr Isreal Rue---Cafe Choice Nines Liquors and Cigars with up-to-date service. Lunch counter at attach d. Your patronage earnestly solicited sept 4-3mo FAT FADE Absolutely Guaranteed. WITH LESS THAN 10% DISCOUNT WRITE DOWN YOUR ADDRESS ESSENARE DRUG CO. Starkwain building S. E. Corner Address 121 S. E. New York If You Wnt Results Advertise in THE AGE LEPHONE 2247 MAIN THE BEST HOUSE IN BROOKLYN MORRIS HOUSE W. M. Morris, Prop. 140 Prince St Neatly furnished rooms by the day or week. First-class dining rooms. THE ARSNAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 35th streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located. nov 20 th E. MUNTER "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST INTH STREET. NEW YORK Oysters. A shop. Bars. warehouses, offices, sandwich shops, etc. REGULAT DINNER. From 8 p. to 9 p. Meals served at all hours Private dining room. Pursued rooms to last. Parking lot. E. MUNTER. THE BRADFORD. Proceeding. JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prophetor and Lamp. Telephone Marien 1981 THE GORDON HOUSE Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all imp- portments by Day or Week. Never Closed. Every room monthly furnished and private Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad bound One minute from New York City to most railroad and steamship line in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 669 SEVENTH AVE., N.Y. 6 W. corner 52th St. Miami IRENE JOHNSON President Phone 4497 Bryant Under New Management NEW YORK HOUSE 241 West 41st Street Party-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Porter to let for occupations. Large Touring Car For Nora. $3 per hour. Special rates by the day. For First Class Accommodations Shop at HOTEL PRESS POMERLY TIME WALKER HOUSE 10.21 West 135 S. St., New York First class rooms by the day or week; café and restaurant connected. Large partitions to let in exceptional. Mar 7-23, J. H. PRESS HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billi d Parlor. First class instrumental and voi tal talent performed for Steak Parties, Stars and Private entertainments July 8-12 HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Some steam-heated furnished room by the day or week. Handquarters for business and entertainment. Regular dinner, 35 cents. Sundays 45 cents. Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms. 85 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. THE PARK HOUSE Finely furnished rooms, with bath and cell conveniences for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality near Central Park West. Send details raises. MRS. C. F. JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR Arkansas THE SMITH HOUSE Nearly furnished private rooms by the day, week or month. First class con- veniences. Convenient to all car lines and Pean. R R Station. Permanent on transient guests. MRN. A SMITH 302 West 37th Street mar. 20-June near 37th Avenue Percy Brown Cafe Formerly the Branson Cafe 567 Lenox Avenue Cor 139th Street SUPERIOR TO COHAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAZ CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS . a Seiwa , F Fe aan date ak a Ae a oF BO ee chee ee Ce OE TAC ee NWR CROWED BUZ! LARD'S ) RAW A “ra ee. oe 5 me A ' ar PR NEW-TORE AGE, nA : Vy yo. g. . : % Ss: er ys om : ( : Me ‘ “ROOST” AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA.3 °° Be A SS BS Oe pS ee Te ‘ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, he 5500-2020 20 POSNEOADNRNN000206 CR 0Rteonen emma. ~~ eee wae . a a So a - # CONDITIONS IN SOUTHLAND| sprmmmectemmeee ian em i ener. || Vid dacsscliiga ‘ate. aN Weileied asioere | Seemmmememioimmmmmmemmmmemmmmmrrnens 1 ass CALE thiss tees. ccamas wean Le. 4S. RSA. Lec Ch SL of the Anna Held show at the Jefferson Theatre, Birmingham, Ala. and were compelled to sit in a “Jim- Crowed" section of the gatlery is told in the following dispatch which recently appeared in a reputable colored paper of the South: Brauincuam, Ala., Oct, 22.—The the- atre season in Birmingham has. opened: Its opening was signulized by the out- “pouring of a latge crowd of peuple Lent upon’ pleasure, and who found it. The opening performance at the Jefferson Theatre was a combination cf vaude- ville performance and the presentation of the old-young Anna Held. Perform- ances at the Orpheum and the Bijou continued as they have: for seme time, and were likewise attended by large crowds of people. In the hosts who attended the theatres there was the usual outpourimg-af Ne- groes, who go for a little pleasure, hut have to take such miserable accommo- dations in order to get it, The “Jim Crow” “buzzard roosts" of the average theatre in the South are hardly fit for decent people under any circumstances. yet some of the best people of Birming- ham can be seen climbing fire escapes and “burzard roost entrances nightly with their sweethearts or wives. It is curtently repirted that among, the people who attended this perform: ance of Anna Held, sitting i: the “buz- zard roost,” which they had to enter by way of the fire escape. were une of two of the most prominent and busy leaders in the Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation movement. It is also reported that other leaders in this particular ef- fort were on this same night seen ai the “Jim Crow” “buzzard roost” of another theatre. . Individuals who for a long time have condemned the patronage of theatres of Birmingham under such conditions have expressed themselves very strongly in this matgyy within the past week, and have maintained that constant yisitine the theatres under such conditions is| setting ‘a very poor exampic for the! young women of Birminghan, the very ones that a Young Women's Christian | Association is designed to help. It is said, too, from equally good au- thority, that many of these self-same leaders who frequently attend these “Jim Crow” theatres object to going to the Grand Theatre, an exclusive Negro house. where equally as good vaudeville is to be seen, on the ground that it is on the “South Side,” a portion of the town seldom visited by the elite, but prefer, at the same time, to climb fire escapes and endure all the foul odors from the lower floor, as well as actual and implied insults, It is very winfortunate that the colored theatregoers of the South are subjected to such humiliating conditions. It seems that in the majority of instances the only way to see a show at any of the first-class Southern theatres is to sit in the “buzzard’s roost” This is bad enough, but even with such altitudinous accommodations the colored citizens are “Jim Crowed? and compelle | tu sit in a section apart from the poor whites. Whether it is worth while sacrificing your seli-respect to sce a shaw under such adverse, conditions is, cf course, an individual matter. But if there are| colored theatres in the Southern cities, where clean, entertaining theatrical en- tertainmenty are presented it seems: = if it would he far better to patronize the colored -honses where you ars respected and courteously cated’ than put money into the coffers of those who regard you a little higher than beasts At a large vanti-segregation meeting held in Washington, D.C, fast week. it was reported that otild apphinse greeted Oswald Garrison Villard, eduor of the New York Evening Post, when be de- clared that he wished with all his heart that segregation might prove the ride and pufiinlike incdenr te celured pen: . ee ee erin ai Pot a Poi Sot aa mel Sate ) ORTH ge i ee Re Teg f Pn Se a Op he ae | ce ed pomtiags 3 Be a a Pres a” ane Pee cent Re Wee Re Sit: ee: oat % ae oa een ay ae iin ioe ; apr e cal ei oe ie ary fee eae f peo RES Se 7 PSB Bo a ag Pe so ge eS 7 See Red " Pa fo: 4? ee Re ee ERR CR OO Se CARITA DAY, who is now 8 business won an. in Chicago, NE pEcnoessee ren nen ene WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. Slutks Suunturd AiRasesk, Oo MY FRIEND FROM RENTUCKY Co--] W002 Garden and Dan a Lafayette Theatre, New York City Mahales Miter the pertormg THE NEGRO PLAYERS Manover, Ba, [BOF was xiwen in better of Now 6. Gettysturg. 7. Peterburg, Va. 0! | formers Newmont News TS Nor tui. G20 Ranta 1, eae SOUTHERN SMART SET Cop Vicks CRESCENT THEA’ burk, Mise. Now. 6: Sheevemmiet, 7, Marshall, | “Wash Day on the Levee" | dex ee Ear ge Seung 14 Green Tar a sketch being presented 6 AHEALRICAL JOTTINGS. Billy Camby as at the Circle Theatre Philadelphia Dotson & Gordon amw at tie Francais Theatre, Montreal. cee | Cook & Stevens are at the Byou The- atre. Jackson, Mich Fiddler & Shehon are at the Orpheum Theatre, Minneapolis The Kratons are at the Orpheum Theatre, Rockford, Hf Shee Goudloe & Delk are at the Howard. Theatre, Washington. | aoa Charles and Flossie Taylor are at the Dixie Theatre, Adanta, Berrington & Rerrington are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke ; Peat & Hayes are on the Few Circuit This week act wat New Haven The Pewees open atthe Laneoin Theatre, Jacksonville, Fla, next week. The Fight Black Dots, with Sheftell & Mitchell, are at the Jeffersen Theatre Thomas A, Brooks is with the Happy- land Company, Star Theatre, Cleveland eee Sam Davis and Huggins Cox are atthe Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. Cartie Stithe and Buster & Reckpile are at the Lyric Theatre. Wilmington. N.C. oe Burton & Robinsen and the Hall Sis ters’ are at the Dudley Theatee, Wash ington The Braxtons, Johnson & Ravler at! Mack Allen are at the Globe Theatre. Norfolie. Tyler & Girwood and Thomis Melton are at_the Lincoln Sheatre, Jacke ville, Fla. om 8 Melee Chnten and Pick and Ra's Mack are at the Rex Theatre, Winston: Salem, NOC. Anderson & Goanes are at Pantages Theatre, Jos Angeles. with 2avey, Sav Diew.. ty fallow | ome | Gavin: a Paine Martians Aneta | and Seals & Kiser are at the [ippa- drome. Richmond “The Clavir ok Clarence Peewell and Murphy & Walker are at the Ouden Theatre, Cleveland The Musical Spallers are ca the Pane tages Cirenit This week Pantages Theure, Fdmonten, Can. Th eGreat Cleme writes that Se as well and tumbling around the world Sends regards to all friends JH. Puggstey, Alberta Whetman and Picks and Rradford & Teanaete are at the Star Theatre, Pintshure! Brawn & Demant, fobnsen S$ Uetten Warne & Berton and Nettie Tor are at the Abts Theatre Picade! hia : The Michaels Nisei soe save is test yadevedie « ery ard manctrad sive iat Plater oe tes Hiatt RA&eton Welresdion evens 68 8 et 20 AN Carie sane nee as tte se omen he cane ians % tase pee ere the tenet Mestieg WIR fn one aaa Toes ony wee at a 1 Nite pee oe AYES they Sete trade Aap Mepewe deme sme ONS dass Garrett cana De bakit Nelson Florntine Uintes Vine Paw nan. Frank Monteomery fo orem Me ‘Tain, George Wo Hass at te 4’ wht F-,. @& Cs ae ty OPO SABE He a a ba Seine a aN Ca EE t : a 7S SO? 4h FR) Sa HEL eS pe \ ae | TR Ba NAB} [Sy mg Cee coe : eee dig iP By a * ia LE x | 2 AS i . ne OBIE a SK ( (— elk | Le . NS AN 62 7 Ds AT MSS YY CHARACTERS IN “MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY” - slaty, Stenterd MeKissavk, OQ. AL Allen Woot tagden and Dan and Emma Mubales Miter the pertormance a sup: per was auven in fener of the per. formers CRESCENT THEATRE. “Wash Day on the Levee” te the title ofa sketch being presented at the Cre- scent Theatre thia week under the dl- rection of Messrs. Shipp and Carl. Much of the work done by the male quartet fumiliar, but the numbers are much better stused. Muriel Rink- kold has greatly strengthened the act She ix cupable of making Kood wheth- er doing a single or in/a bi« act. There are two other young women in the act who have a song which favorably im- Prennes, an one sings soprano while the other sings contralto, something that hus not been done ut the Crescent for seme time; am a rule both alngers of a winter team are sopranos. Rayburn & Rayburn have « singing und dancing act which they are evi- dently breaking In. They should have no difficulty getting booking over the three-a-day circults, James eDro has the kind of an act which does not take very well with colored patrons. Act might Ko better In nome white houses. Muntcal Craig ts deserving of com- mendation for working as hard to please an tf he had been at Hammer- stein's. Also appeared In evening clothes. LAFAYETTE THEATRE. “My Friend From Kentucky" in breaking all records at the Lafayette Theatre from the standpoint of attend- ance. Last week J. Leubrie Hill and his company played to crowded houses at each performance and history is repenting Itnelf this week. One of the standout features of “My Friend from Kentucky” Is its dancing chorus, Both young men and women @o nome creditable work 1 the num- bern and while William Kelly and hia enéociates are well trained dancers there are also several promising chorus gitla in the Jot, ong of them being the young lady @ in pink whp leads the chorus in “At the Ball, That's All.” ‘Alice Ramsey continues to make @ hit:in “Rock Me in the Cradle of Love." The admirable work of Sam Gaines as Jasper Green should nut be overluoked. He does not overact hin part, but Is quite true to life. Will Brown is wearing a new suit in his xonx, “Hero of the Hour." und the number is Kolng much stronger than on the opmning night. Johnnie Peters dancing with Ethel” Williams, Dalsy Mrown and Edita Morton (s\ strong enough for & yood vaudeville turn, The company is booked to Ko on the rond. 2s Rinses Glante Gee ts Senter “Chiet" Bender, the star pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, goth his at Olympic Field Tuesday afternoon when he pitched against the Lincoln Giants for Your innings. In the fourth inning Wender was hit safely three times und retired In.favor of Schact of the New- ark International League. “Cyclone” Willams pitched for the Lincoln Glunts and allowed bat three hita In nine innings while four hits were made off Bender's delivery in four Innings. The score ended 2-1 in favor of the Lincoln Giants. A large crowd witnessed the match. The score by innings: “ RIL E, Lincoln Giants-.-.000100001—2 8 1 All-Stars .c4..55:10000Q000-1 3 0 Ratteries Williams and Santop; Bender, Schact and Jacklitsch, ‘o> \ 8 ry oc) |S Ee . see ORR a eS PE Ne tg ae JOS PHINE. DeVANCE Who-is beck in Vatdeville T Shuts Out Clark Universit tuskeges Shuts Out Clark University Tuskegee Institute's gridiron warriors in the first contest of the year. October 18, registered JR points aguinst Clark University of Atlanta, and on the fol- lowing Saturday, October 25, over- whelmed the football squad from Mor- ris Brown University with a 45 to 0 score. Neither time was Tuskegee scored against. but scored against oppe- nents almost at will, Tuskegee has not in recent years started her gridiron activitics | under happier auspices, and from every angle her chances’ for again winning the Southern championship seem very prom- ising. The first real test of the team, how- ever, will be on Wedriesday, Novem- ber Sth, when the. team will meet the strong Talladega College, in Birming- ham, On November 15 one of the hard- est fought games of the season will be on ae oh ne wn a a py ; + . ZS A oun) , ae a H a Wy ae i —P 2 2 ie: " Be ) a y Ce» cee cee ae } =a a Pe 3 a Ploying return engagement at Lafayette next Week. played (on the Institute field. when Coach Thomas’ domghty wartiers clash With the formidable “Athanta Baptist 4 Moreheases 4 oMege eleven On Thankssiving Day the team will Ke te Nashville ty meet the Fisk University team for the final game of ve season. _ Morehouse, 0; Talladega, 0. Morehouse College, formetiy havo: ay Adanta Baptist College, last year's umispmted Southern champions, me: Talladega College on the campus +! Tatadegn Friday, Qeteber 31, and got the serprise of her Hie in one of the ten: grueling contests ever seen on gridiron, the score being O tn 0 The game Was sensiional and exciting throughout the entire permed, What ws expected te le a mere. practive game fur Morehetse devebped inte st territic contest. * In the first quarter the Morehouse boys succeeded in carrying the pigskin to Talladega’s five-yaed line, but were snable t score becattse of the strength and skill of the Talladega men. In the last quarter Talladega was on Mare- house's three-vard line with tirst down and was not able to carry the ball over because every man on the team with Capt. Parks fought most desperately. Talladega showed remarkable improve- ment since she last met. Moret once and promises to be a very important factor in the race for the Southern champion- ship. After éhine seasons of inditfer- ent football she has now certainly one of the most powerful clevens in the South, aml hec game with Tuskegee at Birmingham November § will be an occasion of great interest. Shaw Overwhelms Kittrell College. During the closing stanza of the an- nual fair conducted by the colored people at the State Fair ‘Grounds, Ra- leigh. N. C.. Friday, Octotwr 31, the football team representing Shaw Univer- sity met and vanquished the team from Kittrell College by a score of 31 to 0. The contest. was ane-sided throughout, as the Methodist boys mever had a look-in with the strong Baptist cleven Fully twenty thousand persons wit- nessed the contest. and as hundreds vf them crowded upon the playing grunts Kittrell was saved from a mere erush- ing and ignominious defeat. Roth teams were engaged in ther initial contest of the season, and Shaw was able.to successfully execute man of her trick plays on the weak eleven from Kittrell, N.C. Quarterback Horrington for Shaw was the particular star of the game ay he circled the opponents’ ends time and again for gains, ranging from forty t» sixty yards. In addition to this he CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street John B. Friob, Manager Vaudeville and Movirg Piclurss. -Billcharged twice a week. Performances ceminucus 2100 PA to $4530 Fm, PRICES: EVENMAGS 10 CENTS; MATINFES 5S CENTS. 59th St. THEAT.RE 313 W., 59th St. NEW YORK —— —$<$<——— WILLIAM Mé@CK FELTON, Manager. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Stase performances afternoons and evenings. May 1-1, GENERAL ADMISSION O cents. FOXES 25 cents La is ee Telephone Call 1185 Harlem HALPERN BROS. CO. Propritters . : New Star Casino wontons ‘ Lesiegten and Pork Aves, New York CHARLES STRUBELL, Manager | First Class Bowl ng Alleys Accomodations for Weddings, Balls Receptions. Conventions and Private Parties. aug Y-3mo. | ——__—— Telephone (FORMERLY TBE LYRIC =e, BRYANT HALL #3838 Bryant Bet. gist and d2nd Streets Now under the Management ¢1 ft. N. SEMARSRY, formerly of the American Mall TO LET ca cer Receptions, Balls, Entertainments, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings, Ete is Newty painted and decorated. © BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1913 “AND 194 _ The Annual Carnival = oF THE “ : UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB . | = WILL RE GIVEN AT THE : NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Park Avesac™ Friday Evening, November 28, (913 | i Proceeds to be devoted to neighborhood relief work and to- ' ward furnishing shoes for poor school children. Music from 8 P.M. te 3 A. M.,furnished by the _ NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, "\. Giedstone Mershell, Leste | ADMISSION, 50 CENTS BOXES $3 AND $4 REALTY AND IMPROVEMENT COMP OF. AMERICA, Inc. RUFUS LEWIS PERRY, President ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER -- HENRY HYAMS, Secretary ‘Treasurer Capital Stock $100,000 375 Fulton Street - Brooklyn, N. Y. The Hannibal Realty and Improvement Company of America, i porated under the Laws of the State of New York, with a capital stodt $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 ments 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 apart houses with elevator service and to invite industrial enterprise in, city by advancing money to worthy persons to engage in their va interests. . "We intend to establish a sound business enterprise where capital of investors and stockholders may be so placed as to yield aft dividend. - Incorporated under the strict Laws of New York, which are 1 enforced, this corporation offers the best protection to the investor. \. Subscribe now. ‘The secretary will be pleased to ferward a pedtus upon application . ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER, Secretary. Job Printing of all kinds done at this office put up noble interference, while Malf- haoks Taylor and Langdon and Fullback White made long and substantial gains. both through Kittrell’s fine and around her ends. Tt was only in the fourth period, with six minutes to play, that Kittrell as- sumed the aspect of a football team of worthy opposition, It was i this pe- riod when the eleven was abl: to retain the ball long enough to nuke a first down, Summary: Touchdowns — Shaw, 5 GoalsShaw, 1 (Horrington), Umpire — Allen, Riddle. Referee — Lightner. Shaw. Head linesman—Dr. JO. Plum: mer, Shaw. Time of game--'wo' hours, Final score—Shaw, 31; Kittrell, 0.. . Pool Match Arranged, W. 1. Willis, proprictor of the Franklin Billiard Room, has completed arrangements with J. E. Clerks, cham pion pocket billiard ‘player of Kingston. N. Y.. for a match game of pool with 'C, F. Stradford, known as “Col Hoy.” The game is to be of five Hem ‘dred points in blocks of 15) 10 200 04 the evenings of November 17. 19 and 21 The winner of this match will cha, lenge any colored player in New York State for a championship yame fora cup to be donated by Mr. Wits, valued at $75, The player must win it thre successive times to retain it. Mr, Wille would like to hear from sone ambitious billiard player to meet J. i. Dosemell champion colored billiard playet of New York. For arrangements 60! o- wtdre AWW. OEE Willis, Franklin Ula Koom, HO Tenax avenue, New York. * . For Sale 28 inch Bass Drum 1 Snare Drum, ‘Brass Baritone Horn and Cymbals, H. BROOKS -—= 331 W. 59th St. Top floor beck “Telephone 759!,Colnmbns Re sD om TNS CR OR eae ae Neh ee Taree - ites Lees an? A she BF sae Per : ‘ CEES LE POE CIS Ct ERCP! ee EEE natn gt RTE CRETE STL Oa 4 * PES Geka Ee eee r : OSU aR Gages GP Beng i ile SUE CORP OREE ikas Geer 2 PRE ee ar een om . By ¢ Aa OE ns thy 8 Te OR sp wares ee Meg eeleer eh ie . a Er 4 “VS OF THE CHURCHES Salem M. E. Church. Last Sunday the pulpit was occupied fa the morning by Dr. G. Suttom who preached an able aermon. In the even- Kecommunton was administered to a frre number. At 2:30 p. m. the Sun- Sy school knd Men's Bible class were ja sexxton und were largely attended. ‘y. F. Patterson, president of the Bitie cinss. prevented an excellent pro- fren atthe Iyceum with the members athe class. ‘Next Thuraday a musical and lter- wy procran) Will be given at the ly- geuin, Geo. W. Allen in charge. Next fonday the girls’ club will furnish the prokram, Mina P. Willy, president, In charge. Emanuel Church. ‘The services at the Emanuel Church were laggely attended all day. The Taccfal Weather Drowght: out large pume-rs of ardent worshippers, In the thornine Pastor Bolden spoke from the Tit Chapter of John, using aa bis these “Tho Communion of Saints and Get" The-Sunday school had a very in- teresting session, ‘The children pre- sested a creditable program, having been carefully. trained by Miss Magiie Johnson and Mrs, S.C. Jackson, Mra Matel Wernham n-viewed the lesson. Jenn M. Royall, president of the Nezro Civie Leaxue, Was present, and mady a talk to the children. The Hterary wociety presented an ex- cellent. program in charge of Mme. Napoleon. ‘the prayer meeting was led by the Rea, Wm, Hogans, At the evening swrvice Pastor Holden spoke from Proverbs 2898. At conclusion of the sermon one Joined amd one came fore hard for prayers. The collection (or the day wag Undsually kood, \ drama entided "Under the Curse" wal te given by the SM. and 1. Clubs Ta Friday evening, November 14 at Cracent Hill Admission 13 cents SV 'State Fair will be held at Crescent HM, December 2 to 6. St. David's Church. At the morning sePyiee jt St. David's on last Sunday morning the rector, the Rev. E.G. Ciiftor, -was the preacher and celebrant at the Holy Communion. The attendance wan large und many faces that have becn missed during the summer months by reson of absence on vacation were noticed. receding the sermon both mornins and evening the rector made an appeal to all the voters in the conxresation whe were residents of the two dis- trets In which were colored nominees for the Board of Aldermen to support them. He urged every wife, sister and agieotheart to insist on their husbands, brothers, and future husbands doin 20, ‘The special preacher at the evening service was the Rev. Father Cartler, Inte rector of St. Thomas Church in Philadelphia, Father Cartier briefly narrated the work of his ministry ince ordination emphasizing the bleas- cs of a minsion he has Geen conduct- «In Charleston, 8. C. At thin service there was received ward Wilfred Hopkins into full jembership In the Brotherhood of St. ndrew. ‘The friends and well workera of the parish ire reminded of the annual fair Rhich will occur in the church during, week of November 10, All are in- sited. Hest es JAMAICA. N. Y. Mrs Mary fearon. ker dauginer Marie and Miss Hesste, Tucker spent several days at Mian, NY. hast week, The rainbow corn Sebi az “Mien Church Wednesiiag © Pe irsday and Fri- Gay was ast Ra aeh money wit reakved wy cover the aisles and. pulit chairs, The carnical sas given hy the Silent: Workers The Rev Charles 4 sorth preached a: Allen Churei, sotay mormng. In the afternnon civ Ke. Ro S. Pareira of Yarmouk, Nova Seetia preached and assisted oy adsusscering the Helv Cimmunion “fn ts evening the’ pasiur. the Rey Mr Win preacked the an- nual, serm ste fe Talent Club, Mr and Mrs frank Graham, Mr. and Mee Wacieet a Jackson and the Misses Male’ Kar! and Sadie Spence visted the Gothen Theatre, Brooklyn The Heung Hand Club of the Shiloh Raytist Clark ss active in completing the improvements wi the ehurch and will give a concert Thursday, Novem- ber 13. Mrs.” Fla Van Dorn, 228 South Mrvet. is again won the sick list. Mise Anny Van Dorn, whe is now Iwing at Mio lars No J. was in town lact_ week. Next Sunday will be the Annual coal tally at Allen Church, In the afternoon the Rev Mr. Ratton of Shitoh Baptist Church will preach His choir will also be present . BALTIMORE. MD. Raltimare, Md., Nov. 5.---According to report in the daily papers, a “Jim Crow ntreet car Inw may be paawed by the City Connell within the next few Booths, Jefferson Davia Norris, who Representa the eleventh ward in the First Branch City Council, ix the latest spon- te for the meanure. Ho aya that he Rached hie conclusion. that the whole face bere sbould be “Jim Crowes” after We wttneaned the action of several rowds Glored people on the atrret carn. Mre John M. Murphy. president of te Colored Young Women's Chrintinn Ameciation, is Ill at her bome, 1220 Draid Hill avenve. According to current gossip. Minx Iv: de &. Wileon. a teacher in the cits whois, and W. L. Fitsgerald. a well ‘brown ‘real estate dealer, will be married this month. Me. and Mra. J. Edward Weaver. who EIN married bere last Tuesday. were the teat ‘at their home, Anerly tenor, Mroredey night. The public might achooln here report the largest enrollments in their. hixtors. There are five for colored men and wo wn, or Rev. A. Le Gaines in amone chow tioned for the portion iter of the Christian Recorder, the official organ the AM. E. Church, should the dis isa nf RH. Wright be allowed tc mand. Prot, Mason A. Hawking, Rishop John Roret Peat Carrington T. Davia. Conn: rine: Marty 8. Cnmmines and Mrv enn Sanenster ware minone the Balti eres that attended the exposition ir Sew Vurk. Cite Innt week. f The Clef. Club of New York ix playing ano cnrmiative audience at Albaugh tor tunieht, Neariy nll the colored voters af the ze vate aupported the Republican ot Tesla. The Rev 9 Plage. the new pastor Bel MB. Charch. preached te ‘Lai ae a OS ree toms Sunday. Hie place at ‘Se. Johns Church was talien bythe Jainea A. Briscoe, instead of the Rev. 1. M. Beckett. ax first announced. ‘The local Negro Business Leagut ie holding a seriee~pf public meetings in varions city churches, AUSTIN. TEXAS. Austiv, Texas, Nov. 4.—The A. M. E Cenforence ix in’ semion, presided yver b3 Rishop C. 8. Smith. Mayor A. P. Woold ridge welewued the visitors to the city Prof, LT. Kealittg in viniting relatives nnd inridentally attending. the confer. ence, All the leading. physicians, teach: ers, business men etes were present. ‘The Rey, S.J. dobnson collected #277, dollar money. besides other monita. The old And new edifices are being uned. Henry Brown ‘and other young men are remodeling and purchasing new honws. Several thousand dollars worth vf renity. ix being parveled out weekly: by 1. A. Williains, Some of the latest pur- chasers are O.- A. 1. Moore and. son, Frof. Laland, the Rev. HLM. Kingsley, Messrs, Maxon, ‘Taylor, Gordon, Frank: fin, Gibson: Mexdames Peoples, Burnie and Lane, Ths farmers are busy gathering their crops. ‘Turkeys and pecans are cxpen- sive Tusuries. A Mottentet African prince who is at tending xchuol in this country lectured at Ebenezer Haptixt Church last week to a large audience. After graduation he will return to his native Iand to do mission: ary work. The alumnae ‘of, the Auntin High School wil entertain their friends Friday night. . Mike Laura Mae Mayne hax returned after summering in Tos Angeles and vicinity. Runnels Willinins. of Montopolis, and Presb. of Hutte beth net tragic deaths by falling fem wagans. Hi Cig ROAM. Chapter, No. 5, will entertain Mo Ey. HOD. the Rew, AW. Edwards, whe is in attendance on the XM. EL Conferences “and who bins seempted aan invitation te lecture te bis satipanions, Men. €, MO White, supreme commander wf the American Wooadniet, is in the city te oassign one kundzed new iembere ts cette in Caang Neo ih ‘They! are affering the best protection for the least menes Tie New York Ack ean always te had et heir allie Nek for BS AL Wilkins, ae ST. LOUIS. MO. Si ohoris, Mer New dos ves SH Norris vested the ety a fea days thi week She was rencning to her heme i Dalles Tes. aiter a pleasant vist nthe Baste “Mes: Nogeis watithe lira GOW. Clam the State ef Texas, and was Supreme representative to the re: cent sescen af the Ko af Pin Balti. more, Md She was the guest of Mrs So Sesten, Marker <treet, while here Tie Sanquet given by the members of the Metropolitan VME. Zien Chure® for their ‘pastor. the Rey Mr. Shaw way a very creditable affaie and was well catended Mrs. Lacy Hledsoe was ehgjrnan and Jas, 1. Harrison master +f ceremonies. Sunday, October 26, was Tag Day for she Yound Ladies’ Reading Club They vnilected $170.80 for charity. Mre Ollie Walton returne? tothe evy last week She iad been m Den- ver. Col, several weeks attending her son-indaw, who is quite ill. Dr Wm Giles of. Evansville, Ind. yas married 19 Miss Corrinns QO. Gaines ‘n thie city lact week Vrs Mary Rolen entertained Mrs. & PO Neris ed Dallas Tex. ar dinner Tuesday ef last week The late. \delpbus Rusch, milheriaire seewer. Tit $10,000 to Negro institu. sett Mre. S. Sexton entertained Mre_ S H Negrie at Fergucon's Silver Grill last Tuesday evening Mre WF King has been shetels milispesed thie week, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Boezssuvtit, N. HL. Nov, 5.—The Rev. John 1. Davis. pastar ci, the Peo: ples Rajust Church, has beguh 2 series Mf sermons from the Gospel of St. John which so iar have proved very inter: vetting and Have succeeded in drawing large somgregations in spite. of the Stermy weather we have had for the ast three or four Sunday evenings The young men of the Sunday Schud met last Monday evening at the church aiet areanized a Bible class with the follawing officers PRD Mien, preg test, Aaron M Brawn, vice-president; War D. Blanks, secretary: George H ringhn, assistant secretary: Samuel Waren, trevsurer: G. Matéhews King, teacher. The class begins with a mem- Nership i nineteen Mr. and Mrs. George Hi Straghn Row street, were tendered a Fialhuwe'er party by friends last Friday evenax Mr, and Mre. Charles Tilley, Pros pect street, are rejoicing aver the ar- val of al sen bern Friday morning, October 3 The F. 1. Bible class of the Peoples Baptist. Sunday School neld their monthly mecting followed by a social at the residence nf the superintendent. HT Bo Burton, 53. Sherburne avenue, last Monday night 3 EA. Williams is enjoying his an- nual vacation from dics with the hardware firm of A, P. Wendel! & Co HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Holly Springs, Misa. Nov, 4.—Iniah Cox returned from Memphis, Teon.. Fri- ny, October 31, to take up hin atndies. F, D. Keeneds of Ackerman, Min, is visiting hie brotber, J, H. Keenedy. “A. Hallowe'en social was given at An- erson'e chapel Friday ight. October $1. ‘A. beaatifal wedding -was solemnised when Miss Stella Willame. of this city wae married to Isaac Humphries of Memphis. Tenn. The Rust University second football squad beat M. I. College Saturday, No- vember 1, by a score of 18 to 7. De. Docking, president of Rost Us. ceealty. lett Mowday afternoon for In: dinnapolle to attend the meeting of the Methodist men In national nearion. He will return Satarday evening. The Rust University football team leaves November 6 for Jackson. Mim. where ther play Jacknon College. Roth teama claim the atate championabip. Thin ia the game that eettion the diapnte. The details will be given in next week’s isene. Miseiasipp! Induatrinl College and Lane College of Jnckaon. ‘Tenn.. plare¢ 1 tie game_on Lane campun. Ortaber 31 The atndents, friends and alumni o! Teast. Univernity are buay getting reads far the dnbilee rally. to be held in Roni Chapel Jannaty 1. Thes have raised ove: <100 in'a rally commencement. Effort Veine made to raise 1.000 on that date ‘The enrollment at Rost increases eact werk. During the past week more thar fifteen were tabes ip. * STATE SUMMER SCHOOL its Fourth Session—Many Alten Course. . Among the new features -of the Sta Summer School for Colored Teacher held some weeks ago at West Vii ginia Colored Institute, Charleston, V Va. were domestic science, under th direction of Miss Mary Eubank, an public school music under the directio of Miss Ethel B. Spriggs. ° Great interest was shown in these tw: subjects, both on the part of the instruc tors and those who took the subjects The other instructors were Prof. Kel ly Miller, dean of College of Arts an¢ Sciences, Howard Univesity, sociology Prof. J. D. Coleman of the Bluefield Colored Institute, elementary branches Prof. E. A. Bolling of the Lewisburg Public School, elementary branches: Mrs. Fannie Cobb-Carter of the West Virgima Colored Institute, methods and manual training; Prof. J. W. Scott Principaf"of the Douglass High Sch¥ol Huntington, English: Prof. A. W. Cur- tis of the West Virginia Colofed Insti- tute, agriculture: Charles E. Mitchell of the West Virginia Colored Institute. obokkeeping and manager of the Board: ing Hail, and Prof. Hyrd Prillerman Wirectur of the Summer School + Lectures were given by Proj. L. J Corbly, preadent of Marshall College. iuutngten, West Va; 8. B. Ezell, tarm demonstrator ior Kanawha Coun- ty, Hon. M. P. Shawkey, State Super- uitendent of Free Schools; Dr. Harriet isunsbery, of Charleston; Dean E. D. sanderson of the College of Agricul- ware, the West Virgiata University; Dr K. L. Jones, of Charleston? Miss Ethel Uruse, teacher oi clocution and history in Vhilmouth College, Oregon; Dr. J. N. Deaht, dean of the Department of Education, West Virginia University, Dr HE. Gamble of Charleston; Mrs. Nelly Lewis-Brown, of Boston, Mass.; JH. Arnold, specialist in farm man- usement, of the United States Depart- nent of Agritulture, Washington, D. Co. Mrs. Charles Siphax, of Howgrd University. and J. Frank’ Marsh, Sec: retary of the State Board of Regents, who had, just returned irom an exten: sve tour of Europe. The following 1s a list of those in ttendance: Miss Theresa. -Wall, Hill rop. West Va: Miss Louise Smithers. Hinton, West Va.; Miss Nannie Adams, taunton, Va.; Miss Geraldine Leggins. oshecton, O.; Miss Margaret L. Joyce, ‘ambridge. O.; Miss Mary E. Jones. harleston, West Va.; Mrs. E. M. Dare iridge. Instituze. West Va.: Miss’ John- ic Lowrie, Keystone, West Va.: Mrs, "mma Griffin, Beckley. West Va.; Miss lessic Cundiff. ‘Homestead, Pa: Mrs Jassie Gray, Charleston, West Va. Miss Amelia Wilcher, Charleston, West ‘a.; Sumner Mills, Kyle. West. Va.: Mics Maznie Hopkins, Charleston, Weet Va: Mase Inez Johnson, Institute, West Vals Miss Rebecca M Peck, Ronce- erte, West, Va: Mise Revella Hughes Iuntington, West Vac: Mrs. Ollie Vhitlock. Tnentate, West Val: Miss Lil an Foster, Incite Weer Vals Miss ice ¢Madows. Institute, West Va: Miss Maude Viney. Charleston, West ‘a.; Miss Clara Hill, Alderson. West va.; Mrs. Amanda Brown, Institute Nest Va; Thomas Taylor, Buckhannon, Vest Va; Miss Etta B. Hall, Mont- ‘omery. West Va.: Miss Katie Brown Montgomery, West Va.: Miss Hatue ’eters, Sissonville, West Vai: Mrs. C. Vo Lee.*Concord, Va.: Miss Adele ‘reeman, Shepardstown, West Va. Irs. VB Edwards. Bluefield. West “a: Miss Mary Dickinson, MHunting- sn, West Va.: Mies Catherine Rooker finton, West Va.: Mrs. F. D_ Railey. fontgomery, West Va: Miss Henrietta ames, Red Star, West Va: Miss Josie ‘arnett, Huntington, West) Vai: Mise ‘lorence Hurd, Huntinetan, West Va.: fics Lena Rice. Charleston, West Va.: {rs Julia Wilkerson, Montgomery Vest Var Miss Fthel Rrown, Mont: emery. Wes: Va.: Miss Nannie Cobbs. ceystone. West Va: Mrs: Fannie An- Jerson, Mt Hope. West Va: Miss Car- ie Fairfax, Powellton, West Va: Mise ‘arnelia Spears, Holden. West Va.: fiss Mary Williams, Charleston, West 'a.: Miss Florence Bolling. Lewichure Vest Va.: Mrs. Frances Bradley. Moore- eld. West Va: Miss Ida” Jackson ewisburg. West Va.; Mics Rhoda Wil- on. Charleston. ‘West Va.: Miss Grace abertson. Charleston, West Va.: Miss Nileen Harper, Keystone, West Vs.: Miss Lottie Claytor. Fayetteville, West fa.; Mrs. Emma Irving. Charleston Vest Va: EA. Rolling. Lewisburg. Vest Va.: Hugheston Brown. Hughes- on, West Va.: Miss Georgiana Brown. ‘un, West Vai; Miss Memphis Carter. tnnis, West Va.: Mrs. Ettice Clemons ted Star, West Va.: Mrs. Janie Callo- vay, Mt. Hone, West Vac: Mrs. M. E- GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. , | Grane Rarms, Mich, Nov. 4-4 theif residence, 715 Sheldon avenve, ] surprise party was given by Mrs. San Pinkeey in honor of her husband’ forty-second birthday. The guests as sembled at 8 o'clock and played whis until 10.30, when they were invited t the spacious dining room, which wa entwined with palms. smilax and ap tumn Bowers, A toothsome repast was served hy the hostess, Stanicy Barnet was toastmaster and mumerous speeches were made. A quastet composed o! Mesars. Milton, Lacey, Guest_and Cross furnished some fine music. A baritone solo was rendered by Archie’ Cross. Those present were A, Cross, W. H. Lacey, M. R. Patterson, John Guest, H.C. Milton, Jas. A. Lasha,, Stanley L. Barnett, Geo. T. Smith, Al Lett, Jas. Green, ‘Lee White, Robt. H. Goings, Jas. T. Goings, Thos. 'S. Jefferson, Roger Turner, Alphonse Corbin, James Corbin, R. Goggins, Sidney Smith, Leo Goings, Clarence Sims and J. Ed. Jones. Mr. Pinkney was presented with a cigar stand by Messrs, Barnett, Jones, Lacey, Cross, Milton and Goings. The Excello Club gave a ptivate dance Thursday evening, October 3v. from 9 pom. to ba. m. Music by Tuller's or- chestra, ‘The officers of this club are: A. Gross, president; J. Ed. Jones, vice- president; R. C. Herod, secretary; R. IL Goings, treasurer. , Mrg. R.C. Herod returned Monday irom Detroit, where she bas beon at the bedside of her sister, who is much improved. The Kev, Mr. Ampey has made rapid strides in ‘increasing the congregation oi Arnett: Chapel. .Edward Smith and Miss Mary Mitch- ell were quictly married at the parson- axe by the Rev. Mr. Ampey. Miss Blake is 2 visitor to Mrs. Tal- mage. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young are re- cent arrivals and will make Grand Rap- ids their future home. The concert given by Zion A.M. E. Church was a success. Thornton Hatter is the agent of Tz Act, Wednesday evening, October 29, at the Stanford, the genial preprietor. Stanley L, Barnett, entertained _ his iriends with a stag. it being his fortieth birthday, At a seasonable hour the guests were invited to the café, where 1 toothsome spread was served by Mmes, Barnett and Stewart. assisted by the Misses Brown, Messrs. Wallace. I'almer. Guest and Mathes, who com- ose the Bellinen's Quartet, sang. John ennybaker's song was good. Rufuc Hiatt’s mimicking was appreciated. Tener solo by John King. Rufus Ellis ‘ispensed the contents of the bowl. “Mr. Rarnett was assisted in entertaining by us son, Stanley Barnett, Jr. Those resent were James Lasha, Sam Ben- aine. Ed Hawkins, Lowney Peebles, tobt. Goings, Boyd Wallace, HI: C, Mil- on, W._H. Vauls, J. Ed Jones, RC. Herod, Wm. Lamb, F, H. Lacey. Jos. Ford, F. Sam Pinkney, Leo Goings. Tobias Nelson. Jas. Goings, Reuben ‘mith. Dan Bishop. Rufus Hiatt, GW vogan, EH, Baker, Dr. W. E McCoy, }H. Matthews, Ben Snyder. J. 11 srown, FE. M. Lofton, Geo. M. Smith, Wm. M. Ormes. Floyd Sharpe. Rufus ‘ils, W. J. Matthews, Alphonse Corbin, ‘has. Andrews, John King, B. J Teague. \'m. Foster, 1M. Hall, Walrer Win- wisn, Ernest Mayfield, O. A. Cross, Mr ‘uiinson, Wm. Gumada, Clarence Per- ans, Richard Wilson, Clarence Behler. ino. Pennyhaker, Sidney Seth, “Pleas Weekly, Johnny Guest and Ruef. Pat- erson. A crew of” six bellmen were installed tthe Hotel Livingston by Guy Wood- all, which is another noteh for the col- a ties WHEELING, W. VA. Wheeling. W. Va... Nov. 4.—Smith’s Saxaphone Trio was in the city for three days this, week, “They gave a dance Wednewiay evening at Odd Fellow's Hall, which Was A RTEAE succeR Simpesn M. FE. Church is holding 9 great tevival this week, ‘The Rev. Jobn Tackeon, pastor ‘There will be an Indian summer affair given in Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening, November 19. Music by Jack- son's Saxaphone Orchestra. 344 West 37th St. 334 West 37th St. 2 and 3 light and Iurge reome with improvements: from $10-13 Apply to Jat itor or B. J. FOSS. 495 - 9th Avenwe A FOUR DOUBLE APART: MENT ALL IMPROVEMENTS. Covest St. sear Chammcey St. L. station JANITOR SERVICER O. W. Fulcher, 36 St. Felix St. THREE STORY OF SalB 2«ows stone 11 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS. FURNACE HEAT, Quiacy Street sear Marcy Aw $300 cash. 0. W. FULLHIB CO. 36 ST. PEL stacey 440 West 45th Street Piaest dows'own Apestments at reasonable Somer Pour newiy Gccotaved rooms, Private fee havde ued eairs, with gueab walter serees: ‘Sian Plae Dry Baatment of POUR Bowne $10. 340 WEST 3e:h STREET we lagrmetal. Tanitanes one J. D. KAuST & CO., 171 Broadway. acer t Near Cignhth Averue Nos. 325 ‘to 331 Reduced Rents Blegant apartments, Ho" Water Supp y alli provements, for re t torespectable co ored f milies o*ly. Inquire of Janitor in Hcuse No 325. : ones te Beautiful Victoria Hlevator —_—_—————S ————— Apartment House . Suites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly first-class. $ Rents reduced and are now within reach of all boos fide private families. $28 $30, $35, $40 and $50 per month. ‘ 1265 SEVRNTH AVE., 5S shige nice rooms. $18 - $21 146 W. 124TH ST.. 3nd 4 rooms, hot water supply. $15 and $17 9 E,131ST ST.—6 rooms, heated halls and bath $21 and $23 per 3 month. ‘ [Do You Want To LIVE IN PEACE! | Aveid Congested Localities! Have Respectable Neighbers ! Suashine and Fresh Air Oniy a few vacancies at 444 W. 27th St (ovERLOOKS THE PARK) Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large light rooms, gas toilets. was>- tubs, ranges hot water supply Near P.R.R. & 9th Ave L S.a. SAVE CAR.F-RE AND . WALK TO TOUR WORK Rents, $13.50 10 $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON 389-B8th Avenue —— APPLY —— JNO. M. ROYVALL 21 W. 134th St 14 WEST 133D ST.—S rooms and bath. Rent $19. 71 WEST 103D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. uy 173 WEST 133D ST.+5 and 7 rooms and bath, improvements, 10 WEST 133D ST.—S 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, stem heat, hot water 3 WEST 137TH ST., 4 rooms and bath: steam heat; ete. : 2214 FIFTH AVE.—S rooms and bath, hot water. Cc. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street N.Y. City _JUST OPENED 3M East 97th Street 4 large, light rooms, 2 families on * floor. Rent 310. ‘214 West 64th Street 3 large, light rooms, Reat $11.50 te $12. 50 218.224.226-228-230-232 West 64th Street 3 large light rovms 311 and 312 Apply Janitors on Premises, or W. A SMITH, 218 West 64th Street worsen 174 EAST 77th ‘ST. Cheapest Cleanest ~ . Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. ape. 24.30 ; 30 West 135th St. 6 ex'ra large, light rooms wih bath, all co-veni:nces, decorated o-uit tenant; very p ivate and quiet. ee 57-59 West 98th St., 6 rooms; rent, $25 to $27. 121. West 134th St. 5 rooms and bath; rent, $18 to $20. 11% to 21 West 137th St, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and bot water: rent, $19 to $26. 176 West 135th St, 6 rooms and bath; rent, $23 and $24. ~ © East 133d St. 4 rooms and bath; rent, $17 to $18. 8 East 132d St, $ rooms and bath; rent, $17 and $18. 26 and 2 West 132d St. 7 rooms and bath; rent, $35. 161 West 133d St. 6 rooms and bath; rent, $22 i 74 WEST 14TH ST.—6 rooms and bath; hot water Reats from $18 to $21, 238 WEST 134th ST.,6 rooms and bath; steam and hot water, Rent $27. Apply to JANITOR on premises or : - NAIL & PARKER Phone 7682 Morning 145 West 135th Street JUST OPENED 239 WEST 143rd STREET daad 5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent 919 and 22 335, 317, 39 & M1 WEST 9TH ST—6 and S rooms, beth and steam heat. Rents, $18 and $23. . g 185 WEST 14TH ST—S rooms and bath. Rent, $38 to #21. 444 & 446 WEST 163D ST.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. Rents. $19 to $24. 32 WEST 133rd ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water supply rents $18 to $20. % Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance Telephane 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th Street 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4nd $ light rooms, hot water supply at reduced rents. Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON, Agents sab, dod 303 West 43rd Street Just Renovated Throughout 215 & 241 WEST 29th STREET One block from New Pennsyleania R. R Terminal. Apartments of Four Rooms, Bith, Hot Water Supply and Ranges. Rent 620. See Janitor, or 7 ota JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue - N. F. DREW & BROS. 240 WEST (8th STREET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND REAL EsTatR BrokERS Male and female help war ted sito working site, Home just opered Furnished wooms to me ‘Tel. 1609 Chelere. atten ‘Mrs. DREW. Prop. REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th St. sen Sis50'te stare PO 3 large roms with improvements. $9.50 to $1150. Well ke,t houses. ‘Apply to JANITOR or eae JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Highth Avenue a DOSE On BREE A Cas ok ce CHexPesT hendatey decreed routes: agi eras: as an roosne; | APTOVCHREEtS | RENT IN mic to, Gied Baths ‘and open piombing. Bante ® HARLEM vu eee or JANITOR, 7° +16 E. 127th Street, om ORS Owner Icaving courtry wi:l sacri fice 2 building lo s in Grant oop. N. J, Few minutes out PI..ts 0 x 100, ready to build; street im- provements. Only #6 Oeach. T. B. JOMNSOM, 344 West Seth St. oct. att REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE TO LET Near Brosdway Only colored house in block. 4 large ‘iebt rooms with improvements. 917- 818, Well kept houses. Apply to Janitor ‘oct 23-90 ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED 12 WEST 133ed ST., 5 rooms and beth, with improvements. Rent $19. 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam $25. JUST OPF NED—3 EAST I3Ist ST_ 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 te $21, $ E. 131ST_ST.—5 rooms, bath and hoe water. _ S.W. Cor. 13ind ST. and STH AVE., 12 rooms end bath, steam heat * 31-33 W. 139th Street Pho.re 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATR AND INSURANCE BROKERG . . 448 W. 54th St. 3 and 4 room apartments. Respectable colored fan.isies only, . Rent $f te 13 eeaiie a (Ars, ARASTEAD, Nousckeeper 248 West 129th Street Right la-ge, light rooms, all modern im rocements, steam heat. hot waer, The mos’ exc usive apart nent for colored tenints in New York. Th: only colored apartucnt oa this s.reet. Rent $10 per month. Apply JANITOR on Premises, or nov. 6-2t. JOHN R. KAUGHRAN 62 Hami'ton Terrace 230 West 28th Street Four large, light rooms, toilet in souse. large yard for drying. Rent $14.00 to $18.00. : Apply to JANITOR on Premises, or JOHN EB. KAUGHRAN, Owner. 62 Hamilton Terrace woven NEAR BROADWAY i Sand 6 rooms and bath with improve- ments, for respectable colored people. kents retuced Apply JANITOK or JAMES BAILEY, 3 W. 42nd St. Unfurnished Flats To Let 59th St. 312 West. Respectab'e clored families only, 7 roou-s avd tath $25.27. This hose i. in tbe heart ofthe city and half a block from all sarfece cars; elevated and | pabway. - NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Greeburg's 80 High Avenue, near 99th 64-av.— aug11-19yr Affirmation. For real human hair, which is made from human hair, see ov ovified to Muse, Bann, 400 High avenue, 80-av.—from 11-19yr Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, of Chicago, IL, is in the city, the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Alexander Walters. Mrs. E. J. Jonsa, founder of the Union Normal and Industrial School of Newberry, Fl., visited TUKE AGE office while in the city. Mrs. Frances Boyer Brown of Caroline County, Va., is in the city for an indulgence stay, visiting her daughter, Miss E. Pearl Boyer, 7 East 131st street. Buy your coffee and tea of Werner and Brandon, 119 West 135th street. They hope the obest—visit their store and get a sample. Mrs. Henry Linden, Springfield, Ohio, delegate to the World's Christian Temperance Union, spoke at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Linden is state organizer. The Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, Jr., and wife are the proud parents of a tenured boy. Reverdy C. Ransom, the third, who was born Sunday morning at the Ransom home at Milburn, N. J. Mrs. Ida M. Hunter, 39 West 132nd street, who has been confirmed to the house for the past two weeks under the care of her physician, is now much improved. She will be pleased to see her friends. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formery of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 135th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenue, where he is pleased to meet his friends—sept12-tf. Miss Carrietta V. Owens has accepted a position as stenographer with the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, and is located at the Brooklyn office, 185 Duffield street. The Fourth Annual Hallowe'en Masquerade and Civic Party of the Lucy Laney League will be held at Manhattan Casino, 15th Street and 8th avenue, November 7. Admission 50c. Bonus $2 extra. Proceeds for Haines School, Augusta, Ga. Four cash prizes for costumes.—Oct. 16-17. Prospects are bright for the fourth annual Hallowe'en masquerade and civic party of the Lucy Laney League at Manhattan Casino, Friday evening. Chan, C. Davis, president, is working hard for its success and is having the earliest support of his fellow officers and workers. Miss E. D. Timpson is secretary and Jas. Gwathmey, treasurer of the Jas. M. W. G. Rowe, chairman of the committee, charge of the program. $10 in each prize will be awarded for the most artistic and most grotesque costumes. New Amsterdam orchestra will play. Director Jones on Southern Trip. Eugene Kinckle Jones, assistant director of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, left Tuesday morning for Richmond, Va. to attend the meeting of the Negro Organization Society which will be held Thursday and Friday. Leaving Richmond, Mr. Jones will visit Norfolk and Newport News, Va. Charleston, S. C. Savannah, Ga. N. C. Augusta, A. C. Charlotte, N. C. Washington, D. C. with purpose of laying before the people of those towns the plans, methods and accomplishments of the Urban League in the New York field, hoping to stimulate the leaders of social thought to more efficient and extensive welfare work. Urban League Workers Entertain. The office workers of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes entertained last Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid. 316 West 62nd street, in honor of Eurene Kinckle Jones, assistant director, who left Tuesday morning on an extended southern trip. White and dancing were enjoyed until midnight when a delightful supper was served. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, Miss Jullette Kennedy of Wilmington, N. C. Dr. Godfrey Nurse, J. B. Clark and Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Reid. The office workers of the league are Miss Beenie M. Pike, Miss Estelle B. Herbert, Miss Carletta V. Owens, Miss Nellie M. Quander, Miss Eva G Burleigh, Miss Vilienne A. Ward, Mrs Halle B. Craigwell, J. T. Clark, Paul F. Mowbray, J. D. Jones, C. C. Allison, Jr. Chandler Owens. An amusing feature of the evening was an original poem by J. T. Clark of the Harlem branch, dedicated to the lady workers of the league. Each one was remembered and their varied charms set forth in complimentary, though stumbling, meter. Work of Housing Bureau for October- J. T. Clark, secretary of the Housing Bureau of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. In his report for October, shown in his office has 55 certified houses listed, each house is guaranteed by the league to prospective tenants who desire apartments in houses free from objectionable tenants. Six applicants were furnished lists of apartments during the month. Thirty-four houses were placed on the suspicious list and investigated by the bureau, and a number of the houses were referred to the Tenement House Department, the police department go to the Head of Health. One of the young lady investigators of the bureau was insulted by a police officer, and the secretary reported the matter to the commissioner. A trial of the officer has been ordered but because the young lady was injured in an accident and unable to appear, the trial had to be postponed. The league has been very active in the movement to establish play grounds for children in Harlem, and petitions were circulated and signed through the housing bureau and forwarded to Commissioner Stover through F. K. Jones, assistant director. Through co-operation with the librarian of the 153rd street branch library a list of books by and of the Negro has been made up and published in the city papers, and much interest has been generated in Negro literature. By request of some of the citizens, the secretary has conducted an investigation of housing conditions in Yonkers, and submitted a very interesting report thereon. The report shows that while the Negroes of that place are, as a rule, better tenants than other races, less attention is given to their needs. An Italian contractor built five houses for Italian tenants, but opened there and occupied by Negro and Italian tenants. The report has been furnished those citizens of Yonkers interested in the matter. Mr. Clark has associated with him in the Harlem office J. D. Jones as industrial secretary and Miss Vivienne A. Ward as stenographer. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church. The Rev. A. A. Crooke, pastor, has been conducting a rally, and last Sunday he preached morning and evening to good congregations. In the rally collection Sunday more than $800 have been raised. Dr. Crooke is doing a good work at this church in developing the spiritual interest and increasing the membership. Mrs. H. Mason, 1464 Fulton street, has returned from Wickford, R. I. Mrs. Luhi Do Burney left for Dover, Del., last week on a business trip. Harry Quarles, 1407 Fulton street, who has been ill is greatly improved. Mrs. Laura Davis, 237 DoKalb avenue, who has been very, ill is somewhat better. The Rev. Mr. Gaines preached for a white congregation last week, and will preach to another one this week. Clifford Armstrong, 347 Cumberland street, last week had a grating fall on his hand, severely crushing two fingers. Mrs. Odessa Williams of Sheephead Bay, left last week for Wilberforce University to continue her studies. The Baptist Mission, 785 Gates avenue, between Lewis and Stuyvesant avenues, was successful in their rally. The Rev. R. I. Gaines, minister, preached last Sunday to a good crowd. The Sunday school is growing in numbers every Sunday. On Monday evening, November 3, the officers of the Bridle Street annual fair were held, by Mrs. McCann, president; Mrs. Hoster Turpin, vice-president; James Bruce, secretary; Mrs. Rosa Brown, assistant secretary. Mrs. Eva Stanley and Mrs. P. H. Robinson were guests of Mrs. R. B. Johnson at the Tasley Cottage, 211 Garfield avenue, Aubury Park. They were delegates to the Moses Convention, representing John Kelly Lodge No. 62, the 46th grand encampment. The Rev. Joseph Stiles of Flushing, N. Y., who is being used by Wayman D. P. Wilson for $10,000 for false arrest, went before Judge Clark of the Supreme Court, Long Island City, October 31, and had to pay $12 in order to have the case, which he had allowed to go by default, reopened. The Gem Hair Parlora, 235 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will upon request illuminate catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. The Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. will be represented by a strong light weight team this season. They met the Cyrna A. C. October 30, and defended them. The line up is as follows: C. A. Jackson, A. F. Shadwick, K. U. Shannon, H. Butler, H. E. Jackson, G. C. Trice. A. Stormus and Fred D. Scott. Mrs. Bertha Baskerville, 45 Utica avenue, has returned from Boston, Mass., where she was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. C. Sloan, Shadwick avoued and heroin, Mrs. Nellie spared a pleasant time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Sharpell, of Brookline. The Troy avenue was the scene of a large gathering of voters Saturday night, November 1. The occasion being a smoker by the 17th Assembly District, Colored Republican Club, L. M. Swas and others spoke. Those in charge were Wm. McFarland, president; Chas. H. Curry and John H. Smith. The Rising Star Club of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church has planned to have a meeting on Wednesday evening, November 12, at the residence of the president, Mrs. Mary Riddick, 31 Fleet street, at which time there will be a collation in honor of the faithful and loyal members of the club. The club realized for the recent rally $171.50, the highest raised by any club. The officers are Mrs. Mary Riddick, president; Mrs. Willie McCann, vice-president; Mrs. B. Baskerville, secretary; H. C. Wedding, advisor. On Friday evening, October 31, a Halloween party was given at the residence of Miss Jennie Donohue, 512 Clermont avenue, by Messrs. Charles Boone and Alger Jones, dances and games were indulged in and an elaborate collation was served. Those present were Misses Esta Bland, Ray Hodge, Etta Price, Laura Wilson, Annie Coleman, A. Royaster, Estelle Holson, U. Donohue, A. Moseley, Mrs. Mumford, Mrs. Ford, M. Gibson, Messrs. Thomas Calphoard, Alfred Robinson, Louis Cahell, Robert Troy Ambrose, Joseph F. Scott, F. Williams, George Lockman. Robert Fearing, 85 Marion street, had the contract for electrical work at the 18th Regiment Armory during the emancipation exposition which ended October 31. Mr. Fearing had less than a week in which to make the installation, much delay having been experienced in the letting of the contract. Notwithstanding this handicap, by hard and, constant work, day and night, he succeeded in making the electrical display one of the attracting features of the exposition, a number of prohibitions concerning the lighting of their booths should not have been directed toward Mr. Fearing, as that was work not included in his contract. Ordinarily contracts of this nature are awarded several weeks, or even months, in advance. An afternoon tea party was given October 27 by Mrs. Ida Jackson, 13 St. Felix street, at her home in honor of the World's Christian Temperance Union, which met at the Academy of Music October 22 to 27. Mrs. Jackson was assisted by her friend, Mrs. Mary Madison. Among those present were Mrs. Frances E. Preston of Detroit Mich., founder of the Homeless Children's Home of Okmulgur, Okla.; Mrs. E. E. Peterson, Texas, superintendent of the World's W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Connor, Canada, organizer and lecturer of the W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Henry Linden, state university and national delegate to W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Minnie Jamison, state superintendent of Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Estella White, Sumner, Ohio; Mrs. Young, Arkansas; Mrs. Margarette Roley, Mrs. Lawson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. Robidson, Mrs. E. Moore and Mrs. Burns of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Halloween and masquerade party gives under the auspices of the Floral Club of the Flock Street A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, pastor, was a social and financial success. The affair took place Thursday evening. October 30 at the Roxon Inn, 136 Lawrence street. The young folk voted it the best and merriest of the seams. The customers were quality and unique. The prize for the noblest costume was by Mrs. Hattie Hanley, the proprietor of the house. Mrs. F. M. Jacobs and Mrs. G. W. Johnson were good specimens of real "hanta." The newly installed officers are Mrs. G. Winslow, president; Miss Carrie Tillinghurst, vice-president; Mina L. Tillinghurst, secretary; Mina Y. McArthur, secretary, and Miss Carrie Jackson, treasurer. Some of those present were Dr. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Dr. F. M. Jacobs, Mrs. Laura Gibson, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton, Miss Sadie Merrick, Mrs. Rosabelle Notis, Mrs. Rosa Merrick, Mr. T. H. McArthur, Mr. Jones, Mr. Butler, Wayman Wilson, H. D. Andrews, Benjamin Smith, Martin Brown and a host of others. Music by W. Harrison and Harold Waddell. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of my devoted husband, Charles Hansett, who departed this life on November 9, 1912. "Gone, but not forgotten." His wife. MARY J. HANSETT. TO LET 16TH ST., 454 W.—3-4 large light rooms for respectable colored families, 316. Residence, 4 large rooms, 58.50 Nov. 6-4t. 40TH ST., 110 W.—58 to 110 for two rooms, cars and tables in every apartment. Outlet and respectable tenants only—oct.16-6me 45TH ST., 418 W.—Pursued room for one or two light and beautiful, also homelike. Lager, 438 West 45th St. 53D ST., 210 W.—Pursued room for single or married couple. All conveniences. Ring Sell No. 5. 192TH ST., 37 W.—Large steambed room. bath room connected. quiet neighborhood. Inquire of Janitor. No couples. Mrs. Tinaly Oct. 30—2t 113ST ST., 43 W.—Private house. Newly furnished. Sct. claw service. Rooms to let by day or week A. Hampton. Nov. 6.2t. 113ST ST., 110 W.—Pursued furnished rooms in a restricted neighborhood. ref. recences required. Mrs. Walter McClanahan oct.16-4t 132ND ST., 113 W.—Large room suitable for two men. All conveniences. Private house. Nov. 6.1f. 114TH ST., 111 W. Five rooms and both reduced rent. Apply to Janitor. Oct. 30—4t 136H ST., 128 W.—Pursued or unfurnished rooms in restricted neighborhood. ref. recences required. Oct. 2-3mo TO LPT - Five-large light rooms in nice quiet houses; only colored house on the avenue. Rent $180. See Janitor Peters. 856 9th Ave. near 56th St., Oct. 30-4 TO LET-BROOKLYN HERKIMER ST., 646—Beautifully furnished larger room; $8.00 per month; private home Oct. 30—41 134T PTT ST. 1 large and small neatly furnished larger room. All improvements furnished to cars, one block from Newville Street subway. Miss Jackson. DOUGLASR FT. 8—Large and small neatly furnished larger room. Private house, comfortable room contient in care and 10 minutes with 4 Renewal Hall Reflect station. THROOP AVE., 400—Ranewal of 4 rooms all improvements; quiet neighborhood sept.18-ff GATES AVE., 876—Larger and small rooms in flat, convenient to transit lines. Robinson. LEXINGTON AVE., 371—Floor suitable for light housekeeping with quiet family, con- venient to elevated or trolley. Phone 158R W. Bedford. TO LET 1 conner apartments 6 rooms and both bathrooms with quiet family, con- venient to elevated or trolley. Phone 158R W. Bedford. TO LET 1 conner apartments 6 rooms and both bathrooms with quiet family, con- venient to elevated or trolley. Phone 158R W. Bedford. JERSEY CITY TO Let 200 BOURSEP AVE. for larger light rooms all improve- ments, steam heat, 3 family brick apartment Rent moderate. Two blocks from Jersey Central railroad station. Jackson avenue, Jersey City. MONTCLAIR, N. I—Private family desires to rent room, furnished or unfurnished. House conveniently located within 15 blocks. trolley, Lackwanna and EF stations. All improvements, bath telephone, etc. Mrs. Mar- row, 53 N. Willow St. Oct. 30—31. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Instant Relief Assn., a sick, accident and death benefit association. Also Workers' Realty Co.'s valuable Westwood lots, for sale on easy terms. Wanted for parish, N.Y., W. WATKINS, 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS.—Messages given at 18 W. 9th St., every Tuesday at Ring Monterey's bell. Mrs. Taylor, Mortimer, Nov. 6-14. Beautiful Artistic Post Cards of Negro Subjects in Colors Advance sales of Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years and other pretty cards. We announce the sale of calendars of Negro sub- samples and other special items, so somely designed. Nottingham comes, but work of real art. Carating contains confidential prizes to agent. Retailer free. Samples of all post cards and one calendar sent for 35 cents postpaid. 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 lots at Westwood, N. 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 will provide you with houses to select from, costing from $500 to $1500 each. No cash payments required. Move right or in rent it out and pay from the house, until paid for. If you are an investor and desires of getting good results, buy several lots and buy them now, and you are sure to make good profit. You can buy agents everywhere for $7. Agents wanted everywhere. WORKERS' REALTY CO. Inc. 1931 Broadway, New York 914-613-3000 INSTANT RELIEF ASSN. (Incorporated.) Sick, Accident and Funeral Benefit. Pays for all kinds of sickness. Chores the class you wish and pay one certificate dues and we will send one certificate once. Monthly Weekly Annual Class Dues Benefits Benefits A $.25 $2.25 $1.25 B .50 .50 .50 C .75 .675 .75 D .100 .900 100 Agents wanted everywhere Call or write 1931 Brynbury, Suite 100. New York City Piano Lessons and Piano $35 We will play you one year's instructiona (52 lessons) and piano for $35. The piano is yours at the end of the year. H.Y. & Brooklyn Conservatory of Music 41 BROOKLYN STREET near Grand Avenue Also Voice Placements and Languages Nat. 1300 Tel. 3811 K-Propert Oct. 9-41 WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Hancock St., Brooklyn 131724 nm Phone 5256 Duffield AGENTS WANTED. Agents wanted everywhere to sell Royal Hair Preparations, O. T. Scott & Co., 1921 Broadway, New York. Write for particular. Oct. 30-41. THE Courtwright Restaurant 136 WEST 53rd ST. Phone Columbus 5690 Special dinner for private parties. Regular dinner service for business. Cincinnati course diar. Sun days and holidays. 9 cents A la carte service at all hours. Music. Mira, bediee Courtwright, Propietress. Lillian A. Marshall, Manager. Oct. 9-11 Telephone 5256 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 appointed only. Dr. Roberts' Tooth Powder in the best Gas adhintered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 Word 130 Street New York WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 8-31m. ROOM3 904-7 Telephone 5287 Curtlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office: Residence: Suite 413 Temple Court 225 west 134th St. 5 Bankstown 101. Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAUDYER... 80 Wall St. New York June 18-31 E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Mdg. Phone 4998 Bookman PRACTICAL (Years of E. G. B. N.E. 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE Purs of all kinds repiled, remit order from a old furs or new skins. oct. 16-31mo Phone, Mer HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS A (RY E. A. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERY Retail Price of the History Write for terms to E. A. JOHNSON, Books by Booker Toney YER... New York ST. MARK'S M CHURCH New York City. Pastor, William Space, 316 West TICAL FUEL (Years of Experience) G. B. NEEDLES 1977 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135th St. repaired, remolded, and bi-lined for new skins. 'Phone, Morningside 7590 PRO SOLDIERS AND NEGRO RAC (RY E. A. JOHNSON) ITS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE price of the History TO A. JOHNSON, Attorney-at L. Tribune Bu My Booker T. Wa PRACTICAL FURRIER Purs of all kinds repiled, remolded, and blended. Garments made to order from a old furs or new skins. PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS oct. 16-3mo 'Phon., Morningside 7590 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Retail Price of the History $1.25 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 $1.60, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series actor given by Dr. Washington on Su- service. These tales are strong and as well as young people: THE STORY OF It is contained in two volumes. It from slavery and goes back to the time Africa. In this history you will watch other historians here left out. £9.99; another will come left. It contains a series of talks on the Washington on Sunday evenings and is also strong and wholesome and people: Price $1.50, passage 15 can THE STORY OF THE NEGRO two volumes. It tells of the rise we back to. The time when the Negro his history you will find many the portions have left out. Be sure to get it extra care. Is 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 $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Race from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought to Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro world which other historians have left out. Be sure to get three books. Price, 2.50; $3.50; another three extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro have are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women who are engaged in business. They account for many of our most prestigious business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price, $8.80; package 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what because of the Tuskegee graduate after he leaves school. "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the answer. It tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested in Tuskegee should have a copy of this book. Price $3.00 months 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beginning where he left off in Up from Shavry, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became a professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania. It gives the history of his work up to the present time. One of the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A sequel to "Up From Slavery," giving both practical facts and fundamental mental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in building in the wonderful school of industrial training at Tuskegee. (Price $15.80) FREDERICK DOUGLAS8 A new history presenting an axe on a share and as a public man during slavery movement, the Civil War, the after years of comparative freedom "Nemo Problem." Price $1.2K, passage. A president Chicago philanthropist which were sent to several of his friends. The act of nine bodies, a man's library, and ready should be in. Personnel driving in, may A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institution. All permanenting an account of the life of public man during the most eventful the Civil War, the period of reco- parative freedom from sentimental Price 81.2K, passage 10 costs extra, longage philanthropist ordered twelve several of his friends. he began, undeniably a very valuable family should be in every home. he began many more by huge institute, Alabama. A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Dunlop as a slave and as a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstruction and the after years of comparative freedom from sentimental agitation after the Negro Problem. Price $1.5k, passage 10 cents extra. A prominent Chicago attorney ordered twelve sets of three books which he presented Chicago with his books. The set of also books makes a very valuable addition to any person's library, and really should be in every home. Personal detailing entire set, may require name by sending an email to A. R. Stewart, Tudor Institute, Alabama. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSINIAN BAPSTIST CHURCH, 450 past 5th st. between yth and 5th st. Tuesday Service - 21 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Cross Church, First Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. School at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. School at 11 Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Weekly Prairie Mantings - Tuesdays and Fridays Y. P. U. at 8 p.m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY - Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. A. P. Powell, D. D. Punser residence, 251 W. 125th street; Punser, Morninggate 4560, At home from 1 to 8 p.m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-6 WEST 63RD Street, City, Dr. G. H. Shipman, 101 W. 125th street, 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Weekly mantings Tuesday and Friday. Punser mantings, 210 West 63rd street, City, Phone 136 Columbus. MOTHER A. M. K. ZION CHURCH 117 West 63rd street, Rev. J. W. Brown, Punser 110 West 63rd street. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sun Day School at 2 p. m. Varick Christian Badmor. 6.30. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Travel Meetings—Class Meetings. HATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 169-161 West 53d street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Sev. Wm. P. Hayen. D. D., pastor. Training Services every Sunday at 11 p. m. Sunday School at 2.80 p. m. Sunday. B. Y. P. U. meals every Sunday at 6.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meals every Wednesday day at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Christian School every second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June-1y DT. DAVIET'S CHURCH, 154 East 169th Street, New York, Rector, Rev. Edward George Clifford, D. D., Rector, 318 East 187th St. Sunday Services, All Santa Pres.—11 a. m. Morning Prayer, Libray and Sermon. Sunday School 2.80 p. m. 8 p. m. evening service. A coedal welcome to all. ST. CYPRIBIAN'S CHAPEL PROTECTANT OPISCOPAL 177 W. 694 B. 62. BEN. W. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. SUNDAY SERVICES—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 2.80 p. m. # E. JAMES PROSPECTERIAN CORCH 187 West 51st street, bot. 8th and 9th avenue, New York City. William R. Lawton. "Banded Sup- ply." Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prays at 8 a. m. Working at 8. C. K. Bandday school at 1 p. m. P. P. C. K 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ma19-19- *T. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 500 street, near Mighth Ave. New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooken, D. D. Best Grace, 318 West 500 street. Praching—11 n. m. and 7.45 p.m. Prairie School, Friday morning at 8.30. and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. tuesday school at 2 p.m. groom—Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Sporouth League—Sunday at 8.80 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Museum and Wednesday evening at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Toly Communities—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. A. FURRIER (experience) EDLES E (Near 135th Street)1 ed, and blended. Garments made to PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS ningside 7590 D NEGRO RACE COMBINED (ONNSON) WHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS $1.25 Attorney-at Law Tribune Building, New York T. Washington BLAVERY Life, told in his own words and by having the largest sale of any book and should be in the home of every 6 cents extra. of talks on the building of char- day evenings at the regular chapel wholesome and are helpful to old postage 15 cents extra. THE NEGRO tells of the rise of the Negro Race when the Negro was first brought find many things to the Negro. Be sure to get these books. Price. ment of the life of Frederick Duggan the most eventful years of the past a period of reconstruction and the from sentimental agitation over the 10 costs extra. It ordered twelve sets of these books very valuable addition to any per- very home. passionate name by sending old or whome. FREE 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N.Y. Bld. FULTON and WILLOUGHBY-1STS. Be sure to Look for Name & Number SUMMER WIGS WIGS WIGS THE MIW GEM, WIG $2.50, 3.60, 4.60, 5.00, 8.00, $10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 26.60 $25.00 and up. F *Our Wife can be exchanged if not satisfactory* *Guarantee Crimp and Collar.* $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 $15, $20, $25 and up. WIGS WIGS 1.50 to 5.00 TRANSFORMATIONS—Ear to ear 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50 and up. All around the head. TRANSFORMATIONS—Ear to ear 50c. 75c. 100. 150 end up. All around the head n SWITCHES or BRAIDS Ready to Wear 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 BRAIDS 25c ALL SHADES CORONET BRAIDS Gray Switches HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS. 25c, 50c, 69c, 89c, 1.00, 2.00 Send for our beauiful Illustrated Catalogue Seet to any part of the world Wholesale and Retail ROUND THE CORNER FROM PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT Joiner & Smiley's Palace Cafe 259 West 30th Street, near Eighth Avenue Wincas, Liquors, Cigars, Bowling Alleys, Pool Boom, Restaurant Boston Cafe, 144 Hunter Avenue, Long Island City, Just across 35th St Bridge James Smiley Props. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADBNA C. E. MINOTT, Principsl 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves. In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The CLIO School of Mental Sciences Insures These to you. 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