New York Age

--- Leading Negro Newspape VOL. XXVII No. 7. MORE ELOQUENT THAN PRACTICAL Some Massachusetts Citizens Practice Not What They Preach Advocators of Fair Play For Negroes Show Their "Consistency" by Employing White Stenographers, Etc. SEVERAL CONTRADICTIONS Worked For Election of Woodrow Wilson; New Looking For Financial Aid to Fight Segregation at Washington. Special to THE NEW YORK ACK. Boston, Mass., Nov. 11—Now that the State election is over, Massachusetts is beginning to settle down to its usual routine of life, but this will not be of long duration, for very soon the municipal elections will be upon us. We here in Massachusetts are rather full of eccentricities and contradictions. This is not only so with the Afro-American, but with our white brother as well. Let me illumine this point: Not many moons ago a meeting was held in one of the important church houses, protesting against the segregation of the race in the departments at Washington. There were important and eloquent speeches, but it so happens that not one of the individuals who spoke is setting an example in his own office or in his own business by employing colored people. Strange as it may appear, the secretary of the "Prevention of Cruelty to Colored People in Boston," who was one of the most active figures in the meeting mentioned, himself employs a white stenographer or clerk, despite the fact that he himself is an Afro-American. In this instance the secretary of this organization not only equals President Wilson, but goes him one further. President Wilson and his associates at Washington do employ colored people and permit them to earn their bread and butter, but in the case of Mr. Butler Wilson, the secretary of this organization, he does not even give a colored stenographer or helper a chance to earn a dollar, which is worse than segregation. Colored Lawyers of Boston Hire White Stenographers. So far as a hasty investigation serves, not one of the fifteen or twenty colored lawyers in Boston employs a colored stenographer. They preach about segregation at Washington, but set the example themselves here in Boston. It would be reiterated that while the Wilson administration is in favor of putting Negro clerks off in a corner to them selves, nevertheless it does give them a chance to earn a living. Our friends both white and black, here in Boston, of whom we have spoken, do not seem willing to give them a chance to earn a living. Good friends of ours in Boston like Mr. Moretley Storey, Mr. Garrison, Mr. Pillbury and others cannot understand what a rebuff they would give President Wilson and his cohorts at Washington if they were to set an example by employing a few colored men and women in their own offices. This is contradiction No. 1. Now for contradiction No. 2. It is within the memory of many of the younger and oldest citizens of the "Hub" that one Trotter, together, with Mr. DuBois, and Mr. Waldron of Washington, was insistently active during the last campaign in advising all Afro-Americans to vote for Woodrow Wilson. He urged them to put him in office because it was said that he would prove the saviour of the Afro-American race. It was often stated to Hon. Trotter by a number of citizens of Boston and Massachusetts that he was making a mistake in giving this advice, but Mr. Trotter replied that he had read ancient history and that he was a graduate of Harvard University, and that his advice ought to be taken. On many occasions Mr. Trotter passed the hat in order to further the cause of Wilson's election. Now this same Trotter is on the back of every individual whom he can reach in Boston, and is occupying a goodly portion of his time in calling meetings at which the hat is persistently and regularly passed for the purpose of getting money to enable him to go to Washington to prevent Woodrow Wilson and his Democratic cohorts from turning Afro-Americans out of office and otherwise humiliating them. So much for contradiction No. 2. Afro-Americans, however, here in Boston and elsewhere, are getting wise. It is not so easy to humbug them as years ago. They are becoming tired of Mr. Trotter and his ilk. They are dying in no uncertain terms that if Mr. Trotter's judgement was not good in advising Negroes to vote for Woodrow Wilson they cannot follow his judgment now to give him money to prevent President Wilson from doing the very things that Democratic administrations have done all along. The New York Age. TWO WHITE RRUTES NAVISH COLORED GIRL Elizabeth Maceo Jeter, 14 years old, a little colored girl living at 3140 Heath avenue, Kingsbridge, was the victim of a most dastardly outrage on the evening of Thursday, November 6, when she was attacked at the corner of 238th street and Bailey avenue, forcibly carried into the woods and outraged by Joe Vitz, Station place, and John Cusheu, 3031 Collier avenue, Kingsbridge, two white men, both married. The little girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Jeter, who conduct a newsstand at the elevated station at 238th street and Broadway. After school she spent the afternoon at the stand, leaving there about 6 o'clock for their home. The road is well lighted, but lonesome, and there is a stretch of woods on one side of the road at 238th street and Bailey avenue. The two men, who are neighbors of the Jeter family and well known in the community, evidently knew that the child passed that way en route home and lay in wait. When she was seized she made a desperate night, but it was comparatively easy for the ruffians to overpower her, and they stifled a cap which one of them was wearing into her mouth to shut off her cries. After accomplishing their hellish purpose they fled, leaving the child unconscious in the woods. After about an hour she regained consciousness and made her way home, reaching there about 7.30 o'clock, when she told her family what had happened. The authorities were notified and the family physician called in. She has been under medical treatment ever since and is still in a bad condition. Police Seek to Shield Ruffians. One of the policemen of the district came to the house and the child told him of the attack, naming the men who did it. The policeman assumed an attitude of doubt and refused to take any steps looking toward the arrest of the men. Detective Myers of the Bronx Precinct was put on the case, and he, too, the family claim, tried to cast a doubt on the girl's story, saying the men she accused could not be guilty. No attempt was made by either the policeman or the detective to apprehend the men who were positively identified and named by the child. On the contrary both the officers, according to the family, endeavored to weaken the childs' identification of the brutes. Next morning Mr. Jeter, the child's father, visited the scene of the outrage and found the cap worn by one of the men, which has been identified by neighbors. Failing to secure action by the officers of the Bronx Station, the family enlisted the services of Miss Grace Campbell, probation officer, who promptly notified the Gary Society, which sent three detectives to apprehend the accused men. These detectives reached Kingsbridge Saturday night, but it is claimed that the men had been advised of their coming and so could not be found. The Gary Society men are making a diligent search for them and it is only a matter of a day or two, it is thought, before they will be arrested. In the struggle the child was severely bruised about the throat and body, her clothes were nearly torn off her, she lost her school books and her pocket book which contained $4 disappeared also. The Jeter family is the only colored family in the neighborhood. Mr. Jeter is an extensive property owner. The people of the community are highly incensed and indignant at the treatment to which the child was subjected. The accused man are married, one of them being the father of several children. One of them is an expressman and has done considerable business for Mr. Jeter. The wife of one of the men has said, it is reported, that her husband was mixed up in a similar case some time ago. District Attorney Whitman's office has been made acquainted with the facts in the case and a complaint has been entered against the policeman and detective who by refusing to promptly arrest the men accused allowed them an opportunity to get away. The case will be pushed by Mr. Jeter with all possible rigor. ANNUAL MASQUERADE OF THE.LUCY LANEY LEAGUE. A necessary postponement and many conflicting entertainments combined to lessen the usual attendance, but the fourth annual Halloween masquerade and civic party at Manhattan Casino Friday evening. November 7, was one of the most enjoyable and memorious entertainments ever given by the Lucy Laney League, of which Charles C. Davis is the energetic and funning president. It was a select and appreciative set of folks who gathered to enjoy the evening's entertainment, which included a program of excellence under the management of Miss. Wilhelmina G. Rowe, a costume contest in which cash prizes amounting to $10 were awarded for the most artistic and most grotesque costumes, and dancing to music furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra. Dancing was enjoyed until 11 o'clock, when the program was given. Numbers were as follows. Reading, Miss W. G. Rowe; solo, "Good Night, Beloved, Good Night," Larry Chambers, baritone; soko, "Peg o' Me Heart," and "The Curse of an Aching Heart." Miss Clarissa D. Rowe; specialty, John Morse, comedian; solos, Mme. Emma Delyon Leonard, soprano; dramatic reading "The King's Food" H. L. Pryor, Mme. WHITE STENOGRAPHER ALAS! SEE WHAT HE DOES GLOOM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SQUARE DEAL MANHOOD-RIGHTS HEAR ALL, WHAT HE SAYS. GLOOM Russell THE BOSTON IDEA! COLORED BUTLER GIVES $1,000 FOR Y.W.C.A. Squire Garnett Largest Negro Contributor to Date of Joint Campaign UNUSUAL INTEREST SHOWN Campaign is on in Earnest with 250 Men and Women Systematically Working Among Colored Citizens. Two hundred and fifty men and women gathered at dinner Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock in the Lafayette Hall; 2243 Seventh avenue, to receive final instructions in the joint campaign to raise $400,000 for the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations. The colored associations will be allotted $250,000 of this fund and the colored citizens were asked to contribute $50,000. The two hundred and fifty men and women make up a corps of volunteer workers under J. E. Moorland, international secretary, who has charge of the campaign, and they begin this week their active canvass for funds. The dinner Tuesday evening at which they received instructions was the beginning of a series of dinners to be served every evening at the same hour and place, at which time the workers will assemble to report the day's progress and to receive further instructions. Great enthusiasm was aroused by the announcement that the first thousand dollars contributed to the colored women's branch was the gift of a Negro, Squire Garnett, who is employed as a butler by Judge McLean, corner 5th avenue and 130th street. Mr. Garnett, in his capacity as butler, heard the addresses at a meeting held in the residence of his employer in the interest of the colored women's branch of the Y. W. C. A., one of which was made by Mrs. R. C. Ransom. His interest being aroused he inquired if he could contribute. Upon receiving information that he could be informed Miss Grace Dodge, one of the prominent white workers, that he would give $1,000 for the colored women. Campaign Headquarters in Lafayette. In addition to canvassing for funds each of the volunteer workers, it is understood, has personally pledged to contribute $5. There will be twenty-five teams of ten each, ten composed of women, with a woman as captain, and fifteen composed of men with a man as captain. Beginning November 10 the campaign will continue until November 24. Each solicitor will be given a card of authority to solicit and a systematic canvass will be made. Campaign headquarters have been opened at Lafayette Hall, 2243 Seventh avenue, with J. E. Moorland in charge. T. J. Bell, secretary of the colored men's branch of the Y. M. C. A., and Miss Gertrude E. James, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. are assisting. An office force of five stenographers and typewriters and two helpers is employed in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913. ITE OGRAPHER HEA WH SA GLOOM RUGG THE BOSTON IDEA! charge of Elise Blandorf, assistant to Mr. Beck. A meeting was held last Sunday afternoon at Lafayette Hall which was attended by from five to six hundred people, many being turned away from the doors. Secretary Bell introduced Dr. Moorland, who gave an illustrated talk on the association work, its growth and progress in the country, covering nine building fund campaigns which he had conducted to completion in Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Indianapolis, Baltimore, Kansas City and Cincinnati. The New York City campaign is the tenth, and is JULIUS ROSENWALD the first double campaign including the women's association with the men among the colored associations. The building for the women will be the first model Y. W. C. A. building for colored women in the world. The colored men will be given $150,000 and the women $100,000. Julius Rosenwald, president of the Sear-Roebuck Co., Chicago, is giving $25,000 to each fund. He has an offer of $25,000 to any city raising $75,000 for a Y. M. C. A., and Dr. Moorland has secured this amount for the nine cities mentioned above. The program was interspersed with "songs in the dark," words being projected upon the screen and sung by the audience. Addresses were also made by Dr. W. H. Brooks, Dr. E. P. Roberts and Mrs. R. C. Ransom. Other meetings will be held-Sundays, November 17 and 24. The executive committee in charge of campaign is composed of Dr. E. P. Roberts, chairman: Mrs. R. C. Ransom, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mme. V. E. Scott, George W. Allen and J. S. Brown Jr. RESIGNS AS HEAD OF COLORED ORPHAN HOME Frank Barber has tendered his resignation as superintendent of the Colored Orphan Home, located at Riverdale-on-Hudson, which has been accepted by the directors of the institution, it is reported. Administrative affairs of the home are, said to have been in a bad way for some time. COLORED VOTERS PLAN TO MAINTAIN LEAGUE Movement to Get Proper Representation Said to Have Been Just Begun ROYALL MADE FINE SHOWING More than 1600 Negroes Voted for Real Estate Dealer Notwithstanding Contrary Reports. The Negro Civic League will hold a post election mass meeting at Thomas Hall, 89 West 134th street. Friday night, November 14, to report results of the campaign of its president, John M. Royall, candidate, for Alderman in the election held Tuesday, November 4. At this meeting arrangements will also be made looking to the holding of regular meetings of the league and the extension of its usefulness and activity through the other districts of the city and through the State at large. A permanent organization will be effected. Headquarters have been established at 21 West 134th street. Books of enrollment will be opened and all men and women of the race who have its best interests at heart are urged to join in this movement for civil emancipation. Notwithstanding contrary reports which have been circulated, an incomplete report from the canvassing board on the result of the late election shows that John M. Royall received 1,242 votes for Alderman, and that 383 defective votes were cast, most of which were for him, giving him a total of more than 1,600 votes. The record shows also that in the districts populated by Negro voters, Mr. Royall received the large majority of votes cast, in some instances his majority being three or four to one against his opponents. Majority of Colored Citizens Indorse Plans. It is brought out by leading spirits of the Negro Civic League that the showing made in this election by the Negro voters of Harlem is an indication why the league should become the standard bearer of the Negroes of New York, regardless of party lines. It is stated also that the league has the active endorsement and cooperation of 95 percent of the Negro business and professional men and Negro corps of New York. As a representative called on Mr. Royall and found him at his desk in his real estate office, actively engaged in winding up the affairs of the campaign and in picking up the threads of the extensive business. Speaking of the fit for representation, he said that though the campaign had entailed great financial sacrifice and caused neglect of business, yet he was pleased to have been the first to initiate the movement for elective representation to the race by the vote of the people. His campaign, he said, was based on the will of the people and that all true leaders are CAN'T CHANGE BASIS OF REPRESENTATION. Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—At a meeting of the Law Committee of the Republican National organization, held in this city Tuesday, the committee decided that there is no power in the Republican National Committee to change the basis of representation in the Republican National Convention. This question rose in connection with a demand by progressive Republicans who held a conference in Chicago last June that the basis of representation be changed to cut down the number of delegates from the Southern States. After this problem was disposed of the law committee unanimously agreed that there is a power vested in the Republican National Committee to call a National convention to meet any time between the regular quadrennial Presidential conventions. This decision, it is generally accepted among Republicans, will lead to the calling of a National convention maybe early in the spring or summer of next year in time to have its influence felt on the Congressional elections next fall for the purpose of taking steps to reorganize and rehabilitate the Republican party. Charles B. Warren, of Michigan, presided at the meeting as chairman of the law committee. He held the proxy also of Senator Jones of Washington, who was unable to be present. The other members of the committee are Sherman Granger, Ohio; James A. Fowler, Tennessee; Congressman James R. Mann, Illinois, and Rev. C. West of Illinois. These were all present. Since the committee was created E. E. Olmsted of Pennsylvania has died and Chairman Warren has appointed former Solicitor-General W. A. Bullitt of Kentucky to succeed him. Mr. Bullitt was not able to reach Washington, being snowbound. BALTIMORE HAS A NEW SEGREGATION LAW Special to THE NEW YORK AGLE Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11.—The First Branch of the City Council passed the amended segregation law Saturday, defining "white" and "colored" blocks. The amended measure was promptly signed by Mayor Preston. It provides that colored churches, dance halls, schools, etc., shall not be located in "white" blocks, and vice versa. Councilman Harry S. Cummings, in recording his vote against the ordinance, said that it, like its predecessors, would be declared invalid, thus requiring many more attempts with doubtful success before any law can hope to accomplish the declared purpose of these segregation ordinances. Councilman A. C. Binswanger also declared that if it were possible to pass a race segregation ordinance, one for those of different creeds could also be enacted. As happened when the last measure was passed, Councilman Hildebrand, a Republican, was absent when the final vote was taken. There has been only one arrest for a violation of the last ordinance. This was in the case of a white man who had leased a house in a "white" block and turned it over to one of his colored employees, rent free. The case was promptly dismissed by Magistrate U. rich ST. MARK'S CHURCH TO St. Mark's M. E. Church, 53d street, near 8th avenue. Dr. W. H. Brooks pastor, has closed contracts for the taking over of a building on the West side of the church, which will be altered and used for institutional work. The ground floor will be converted into a gymnasium which will contain a basketball court and bowling alleys. On the second floor will be assembly rooms, fitted for motion pictures for the entertainment of the children, classrooms and bouncing rooms for the ladies. The kitchen and dining room will be located in the basement where there will be shower baths. A new heating apparatus will be installed which will heat the church and building. The two upper floors will be used, for trustees and board meetings. St. Mark's Church has purchased the new fourteen-room brick house of Benjamin Carter in New Rochelle as an investment. The property downtown is to be disposed of if an advantageous offer is made. FIRST NEGRO MAYOR ELECTED IN LONDON Cable dispatches from London state that John Richard Archer, the Negro candidate for Mayor of Battersea a borough of London, was elected to that office in the election held Monday. November 10, by a vote of 30 to 29. He was the candidate of the Progressive party. Mr. Archer is the son of a West Indian Negro and his wife is an accomplished colored woman. He is a photographer and has been conducting a studio in Battersea for eight years. He has been a resident of the borough for twenty-four years. This is the first time in the history of England that a Negro has been elected Mayor of a London borough. MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY INSTALLS OFFICERS The annual installation of officers of the New York African Society for Mutual Relief was held Monday evening in the World Building William Russell Johnson, acting president, presided. The new officers installed were: John W. Dias president; Alonzo E. Skrines vice-president; James E. Williams secretary; Charles T. Smith, treasurer Board of Directors—Charles E. Scott Walter B. Warren, Stephen T. Brooks Charles T. Smith areasurer; William C. Greene secretary Has Largest Circulation PRICE FIVE CENTS PATHETIC SCENE AT WHITE HOUSE Negro Democrats Feelingly Remind the President of Broken Promises Seems to be More Cognizant of Affairs Going on in Mexico Than in Departments at Washington. Once Upon a Time Colored Men Could See the President Without Having to Use Influence of Congressmen. Special to The New York Ace: Washington, D. C., Nov. 12—On Thursday, November 6, a pathetic scope was enacted at the White House. President Woodrow Wilson and Negro Democrats who a year ago were singing his praises were principals. The Chief Executive booked solemn and the countenances of the members of the delegation of colored citizens were downcast and sad. There were tense moments when it seemed that tears would be plentifully shed, but by a heroic effort the stout-hearted men succeeded in refraining from giving a lachrymal exhibition in such historic surroundings. "Colored" tears in the White House! What would Vardaman and his clan have said? The delegation of colored citizens represented the National Independent Political League, which organization worked enthusiastically for the election of Woodrow Wilson for President. During the campaign members of the race were told by these warm Wilson supporters that if the Democrats were voted into power many important changes would happen in which the colored citizens would be directly affected. Wilson was elected and their words came true. Finally Succeed in Seeing Wilson. So after many unsuccessful attempts to see the President an audience was finally arranged, thanks to kindly-disposed Congressmen, and Mr. Wilson condescended to hear what his colored admirers had to say. But, alas! No longer did they smother him with profuse compliments and promuliam him a true friend of the race. The diplomatically charged him with insincerity and accused him of sanctioning "Jim Crowson" in the various departments of the United States Government. The spokesman of the party quoted a letter which Mr. Wilson had written before election, as follows: It is my earnest wish to see justice done colored people in every matter, and not more grudging justice, but justice executed with liberality and cordial good feeling. Every principle of our Constitution commands this, and our sympathies should also make it easy. The President was informed that fairer words were never written and their readers could not possibly have expected their author to countenance the institution of any new policy in his own branch of the Government, now admittedly based on racial prejudice. Secretary McAdoo had required separate eating tables and had established a "Jim Crow" system in the Auditor's rooms of the Postoffice Department, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and elsewhere. It is said that the President at first evinced much surprise that such un-American methods were being employed in the United States Government, and he first seemed to doubt if "Jim Crowism" had been officially sanctioned. On his face was an unmistakable expression of grief that the Government should be so disgraced. Mr. Wilson was handed a copy of an order issued by the Auditor for the Interior Department which was specific in demanding that separate lavatories be used by colored and white clerks. Other "Jim Crow" literature printed by the United States Government was submitted to President Wilson for perusal. Not a Smile to be Seen. By this ting not a pleasant face was to be seen. Cleverfulness was as source as an atom of radium. The President of the United States did not appear to be as well informed on the "Jim Crowism" of colored American citizens by the United States Government as he does on the Mexican situation, confessing that perhaps he was not well posted on the matter. He promised to investigate conditions and appeared to be hopeful of finding a solution to "Jim Crowism" that would be satisfactory to all concerned. This, of course, included John Skeleton Williams, Vardaman, Tillman and Hoke Smith. The delegation left with the President a petition signed by Negro citizens protesting against secreration, and after a parting which seemed to give much pain (to Wilson) the party slowly left the White House, feeling that the National Independent Political League had merely made amends for advising colored voters to rally round Woodrow Wilson for President of the United States. During the days of Roosevelt and Taft the noisiest members of the National Independent Political League sought to disparage the "Black Cabinet, which always fought any attempts at discrimination in the departments and were at all times successful. And although they were colored men they did not find it difficult to get an audience with the President, nor was it necessary to be near a member of Congress to make an appointment with the Chief Executive. Since the visit of the delegation to the White House last week colored residents here are saying that the name of the National Independent Political League should be changed to the National Dependent Political League. FIRE DOES·DAMAGE AT SHAW UNIVERSITY Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 11.-Fire destroyed the chemical and biological laboratory of the Leonard Medical College here Saturday, wrecking the annex to Shaw University and rendering useless all instruments. The blaze began among the explosives of the laboratory and was threatening the entire medical school when discovered. Leonard is one of the best known Negro medical colleges in the South and was given by Julian Wade Leonard. New York philanthropist, who made it a portion of the Baptist work among North Carolina Negroes. The loss has not been estimated, but may be held within $25,000. WANTS WHIPPING IN DELAWARE STOPPED. Washington, D.C. Nov. 12.—The shipping of two Delaware Negro convicts at Newcastle last Saturday brought a resolution from Repres-ative Evans of Montana Tuesday proposing that Attorney-General McKeynolds bring injunction proceedings against the State of Delaware to enforce the constitutional prohibition against "eruel and inhuman punishment." Congressman Evans expected his resolution to save the convicts from being whipped again next Saturday and to prevent such punishments elsewhere. Mr. Mann, the Republican leader, expressed the opinion that the question was too important to be decided in a quorumless House and blocked the resolution by adjournment. FORM MERCANTILE CO. Special to The New York Age SINOKANE, Wash., Nov. 11.—Three months ago the Le Roi Mercantile Co. was organized and incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000. Shares were sold at $1, and are unassessable. The company, is authorized to conduct a hotel, restaurant, general merchandise, department store and wood yard. A grocery store is being operated with a full line of staple and fancy goods. Two lady clerks are employed. Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Billingsby. Officers of the company are P. L. Powell, president; John H. Thompson, vice-president; F. L. Wilson, treasurer; Wm. Greene, financial secretary; W. R. Moten, corresponding secretary. The directors are F. A. Stokes, W. R. Moten, George E. Anderson, F. L. Wilson, P. L. Powell, J. H. Thompson, Wm. Mack, C. S. Ryan and Wm. Greene. --- The movement leading to the organization of this mercantile company was fostered by the Colored Business Men's League, 108 South Adams street, F. A. Stokes, president, and W. R. Moten, corresponding secretary. WOMAN FURRIER HAS A PROSPEROUS BUSINESS Beginning business five years ago in the dining room of her apartment at 24 West 135th street, Mrs. G. B. Needles, the only woman furrier in New York who is a practical expert, knowing the entire trade, and capable of making a fur garment from the raw skins to the last finishing process, now occupies a commodious store and work rooms at 2297 Seventh avenue. Here fur garments of all kinds are made, from new or old skins, and old furs are dyed, repaired or remodeled. Until last year Mrs. Needles did all of the work, but increased patronage based on satisfactory work necessitated the employment of help and she now has a force of two expert furriers besides herself. She started at the trade when only 14 years old, in Philadelphia, and finished under one of the best furriers of New York. There is no branch of the trade in which she is not efficient, and her work in dyeing, repairing, remodeling or in creating new designs, has built up a trade that is its own advertisement, and which is constantly increasing. In fact, even with her increased force, she finds it impossible to keep up with her orders. Fur coats to the value of $1500 are entrusted to her for repairing and her customers come from some of the wealthiest families of the city. The workshop is equipped with everything necessary to the doing of first class work, one of the principal achines being an Osann fur machine. DR. CARRINGTON TELLS WHY HE LEAVES YONKER Dr. W: O. Carrington has written a letter to The Age in which he explains why he will leave the pastorate of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Yonkers, to resume his duties on the faculty of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. He states that he was temporarily released from his duties at that school in order to fill the pulpit made vacant by the refusal of the Rev. R. M. Bolden to accept the appointment made by Bishop Hood. He says in his letter: "At that time it could not be foreseen that an emergency demanding my presence at the college would so soon arise. But the unforeseen happened and this accounts for my abrupt cessation of work at this charge. . . The relations between myself and the members of Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church and the good people of Yonkers generally have been the happiest and most cordial and it is with the deepest and sincerest regret on both sides that our relationship must be severed by circumstances which neither party can control. During my brief pastorate here I have received the hearty and cordial co-operation and support of the people, and the joy and satisfaction in our fellowship and collaboration in the service of our common Lord and Master have been mutual, and while we have not been making much noise our united efforts in this direction have been crowned with considerable success." ASHEVILLE Y. M. C. A. IS AIDED BY VANDERBILT Special to THE NEW YORK AUCK ASHENVILLE, N. C., NO. 11.—In 1891 George W. Vanderbilt erected the Young Men's Institute at a cost of $32,500 for the use of the colored people in Asheville, N. C., and vicinity. For a number of years he met all of the shortage in running expenses, but in the fall of 1905 he stated to the officials, through his representative, that he would be glad to deed the property to them for the sum of $12,400, donating the balance of the original price of $32,500. This offer was to hold good till the first day of May, 1900. The proposition seemed at first to be an impossible task. Only 6,000 colored people lived in Asheville at that time woman and children. Nevertheless, the leaders of the race got busy, and at the expiration of the time had raised $2,500 in cash. When this was made known to Mr. Vanderbilt he took off $2,000, requiring the Negroes to pay him $10,880. On June 9, 1900, a loan was secured on the property of $8,000 and Mr. Vanderbilt paid in full. Since that time till last month the struggle has been to pay off the mortgage, which was done two weeks ago. The Y. M. L. was not under the direction of the Y. M. C. during the management and ownership of the Vanderbilt estate, but it was at once connected with the Colored Men's Department when it came into the hands of the colored people. The best white people of the city helped materially, and the daily papers not only opened their columns to the appeals, but wrote strong editorials on the line work done by the institution. This was especially true of the Asheville Daily Citizen. The colored people had practically ten years wherein to clear off the debt, but they went to work with energy and determination. They were materially helped by W. J. Trent, former secretary of the Asheville Y. M. L. and now secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Atlanta, Ga. His successor, N. M. Martin, worked steadily and faithfully. All other officials of the organization, and the members generally pushed on without faltering. Dr. J. W Walker, one of the leading physicians of the race, who is now creating a fine sanitarium for tubercular patients is the present president and was the president when the property was bought in 1906. He was the largest colored contributor to the fund Associated with him are the Rev. C B Dusenbury, Prof. J. H Michael, Dr. W G. Torrence, Alex. Blackwell, Chas Howell, John Nipson, Jr., Kay Palmer Alonzo McCoy, Simon Green, Noah Murrough, Prof. W. S. Lee and Christopher Jackson The leading spirit among the good women were Mrs. Maggie Jones, and Mrs. Hester Lee N. M. Martin, the present general secretary, has successfully managed the work for the last two years. Mme. Gonzales 236 Bergen St., Brooklyn SUCCESS IN A scientifically prepared general Tonic for keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, stimulating the growth of the hair and preventing its loss. Contains ingredients which eradicate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent for itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. A Wonderful Stimulating PAIN-RELIEVING LINIMENT for the Relief of Rheumatism, Pains in the Back or Chest, Spring, Neuralgia, Bruises. Stiff Neck, Swollen Limbs, Swollen Feet. An Excellent Rub-Down for Athletes. Prevents Muscular Stiffness. Hair Relieved Where Other Liniments Failed. Prices 25c. My goods are all Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906, Serial No. 35744. HOURS 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Closed Sundays. Mme. GONZALES 236 BERGEN STREET Bat. Road and Morrins Streets BROOKLYN, N. Y. Take Burgen Street car or Subway and go off at Morrins Street THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913 Uless the officials of Kansas University recede from their narrow and ridiculous stand and agree to Clinton Ross, the crack guard of Nebraska University, participating in the Nebraska-Kansas match scheduled to be played November 15, the two elevens will not meet this year. Chancellor Avery of Nebraska, says no color line shall be drawn at the Nebraska University, and at a meeting of the Board of Regents was instrumental in passing a rule that the right of students at Nebraska University to participate in any athletic contest, inter-collegiate or otherwise, shall not be abridged on account of race or color, and Nebraska will not remain in any athletic association or conference where such right is denied. Crawford 400 LENOX AVE. N. Formerly of 59th Street HAIR GOODS HOUSE Carrying the largest and most varied assortment of fashionable Hair Goods and Hair Goods Accessories in America. Every strand of hair is held by us in hand-made and under the personal supervision of Kins. Crawford. Hair work of every description, beautifully ventilated and finished so naturally as to defy detection. Natural Colored People's Hair made into STRAIGHT, NAVY or KINKY SWITCHES, 50 cep up. Crawford's Famous Patty Wigs. $5 ap Crawford's Venus DeMilo French Wigs $5 ap Crawford's Hair Grower. Crawford's Famous Patil Wig. Ten thousand ladies in every part of this country are to-day using Crawford's Hair Grower. This wonderful cream justifies the wonderful testimonial which has been received by us. Its cleansing qualities are far superior to soap and water, and it is a natural agent in giving new life to old roots and growing hair on bald temples. Many people who had previously used soap treatment from other hair cultures, after using CRAWFORD'S Hair Grower, wrote: "Received better and greater results through your Hair Grower than from any other kind." Corset Braids. 80c up Cluster Puffs. 80c up Transformations. 80c to 810 Bangs and Curls. 16c up High and tough for horse open spurility. High and tough for horse are in use by over 10,000 Indian horse breed. Ford's ford's Catalogue of Hair Fashions, mailed in von FREK. Boss Your Own Business Karn $15 to $50 weekly profits selling Hal goods to people of your own city. Reqn. re- tell, well-living business. By complete outfit of 100 items and proof of ID. Any customer on a t-terry. Write at once for yours. MMR. J. L. CRAWFORD 454 Lenox Ave., N.Y. City MADAM & PROF. FREDERICK $5. GOOD Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Read Medium. $5.00 Readings this week 50- istry book FREE Advice, Love, Marri MADAM & PROF. FREDERICK $5.00 READINGS 50c. THIS WEEK GOOD LUCK Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Readings. The only true Dead Triangle Medium. $5.00 Readings this week 50c. including Frederick's 50c. Palmistry book FREE. Advice, Love, Marriage, Reunite Separated, Settle Lovers' Quarrels, Remove Evil Influences and Relieves Spells Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happy marriages with the one you love, gives lucky names and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetheart. No questions asked. Reveals the most hidden Secrets, Guarantees Satisfaction or No Fee Accepted. Weak Meigiums De- veloped. Have Others Failed and Giver HIs, come to the one with the Reputation you. Test Readings mailed 10c. Give FREDERICK, President of Psycheic Colle or personally. Write for terms. FREDERI Attendant. Phone 3635 Harlem. Near Me FREDERICK, 62 EAST GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Swe Order promptly fill out from any part of the count 589 Eighth QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF veloped. Have Others Failed and Given Up in Despair. If 19, come to the one with the Reputation, who can help PROF. FREEDERICK you. Test Readings mailed 10c. Give date of birth, male or female. FREEDERICK, President of Psychic College. Palmistry lessons given by mail or personally. Write for terms. FREEDERICK'S Books and Courses used. Maid Attendant. Phone 3635 Haleem. Near Madison Avenue. Remember the name. FREEDERICK, 62 EAST 125TH STREET, N. Y GREENBERG'S All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail Order promptly. Filers can from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue The best preparation for making Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application QUINACOMB To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SEEKBY DRUG CO. NEWYORK Qinade 25c. Qinacombs 50c. Q 41. 4.3mo ```markdown ``` Nebraska University and Chancellor Avery are to be congratulated for standing by Clinton Ross and the colored students of the institution. It seems that education, at some institutions, proves more harmful than helpful. Kansas University and its teachings are truly farcial and absurd. The Kansas University team can play an Indian eleven but objects to meeting a football eleven composed of ten white players and one colored player. What rot! SECRETS Loadstone, Magnetic Road and the 6th and 7th Bo. of Moores, Reeches, Eic. Write for Prices or Catalogue. WESTFIR BOOK CO. 308 Lee Bl., Montgomery, Ala. TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE THE SECRET of PERSONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELS AND MYSTERIOUS FORGE, WATCH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS & POWER, ALL RE' ALED AT LAST. Would you like to become Magnetic so you can control the thoughts and acts of others? Learn the Mysterious Power of Magnesium, its secrets and Mysterious Power Function Men Women. Make you Master of every Situation. Do you wish to know the Hidden secrets of Magnesium? Learn how to Overcome all Uselessness and develop a wonderful magnetic will-power that makes you more. FREE $1.00 BOOK The Loadstone Mother of Magnetism PUBLIC LIBRARY SANCTUARY ORGANIZATION NEW LONDON, MASS. 01001 OUR Book: THE "LOADSTONE MOTHER OF MAGNETISM" FREE. it contains wonderful snippets of the greatest science, philosophy, scholarship, and writings of the ancient mothers stories. It has a scientific treatise on the LOADSTONE handbook of study and experience of this WONDERFUL MAGNET. WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM. CONTROLS THE DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 9,000 copies of a new illustrated book entitled, "THE LOADSTONE MOTHER OF MAGNETISM." We propose to give these 9,000 copies away absolutely FREE to interested parties in order to show the starting possibilities of this great magnetic storm. We want you to have a copy FREE! WRITE TO-DAY. MAGNETIC MINERAL CO. Lex. Ave H. Y. City, U. S. A. 2085 Lex. Ave. New York, N. Y. 5.00 READINGS 50c. THIS WEEK LUCK readings, The only true Dead Tranc- 50c. including Frederick's 50c. Palm- riage, Reunite Separated, Settle Love tion, who can help PROF. FREDERICK live date of birth, male or female. college. Palmistry lessons given by mail RICK'S Books and Courses used. Maid Madison Avenue Remember the name. T 125TH STREET, N. Y BERG'S Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS OODS A SPECIALTY Switches in Stock, and Mode to Order. Mail entry. List sent free. h Avenue A. Scoby Drug Co 79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Quinode my hair was thin and course and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Quinode my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, hard and wavy. (Name on file at our office.) 8 Mr. Colliazzi $5.00 Readings Mailed 50c Write to Send birth-date and 25c for Horoscope Are you in Troub'e, Downhearted, Discontente1, Dissati fied, Worried and Discouraged? If so write Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their education career by selling papers and other children. Let you child begin business in the industry. Let your child earn a laughter out in a profitable business. For earther information address A. B. Stewart Cookegee Institute, Aa.—April 16. Important to Schoo Teachers. Mary school) teachers men and women, carr only a small salary. I can meet theirsail by working a short white after school hours and on Saturday. This will be rea- lular employment. For further information write A. B. Stewart, Cookegee Institute Aa. WANTED.—Canvassers to sell coffee and tea on liberal commissions. Werner A. Brandon, 119 W. 185th St., N. Y.—april 10-21. No, with not irons. But do it with Kink no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on marin. Kink no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one night. Water nor nothing else will make it tinkle again after it has been straightened. Kink no-more is a worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe them, own eyes. It works the magic, and is unique because there is not another machine in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any hair the Kink no-more will not straighten. Klank-no-more is a vegetable compound it is perfectly harmless and will not injure you. It is mild and will not positively remove dandruff promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Klank-no-more is sold under a gun and money refunded. We will need to anew a receipt of $1.60 a regular size box of Klank-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering Klank-no-more, express money order. Lifelong interests offered to agents Write to day for special terms. Faclone 2 sent stamp to apply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue, Ashley Park, 412 LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth-date and 25 cents for Horoscope Three questions answered immediately. Call write. Removes evil influences brings quick to quita. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mira- Jula Australian Gypsy, 422 Sixth Avenue P 25 cents. MYSTERIOUSSECRETS OF SUCCESS AT LAST REVEALED How the World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popularity. It Enables Any One to Control the Thoughts and Acts of Others. Our work is designed to make remarkable FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE A TION TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE This is not a test of an age regulation a laud in the U.S. and a result of a re may be being enticed in MUNDIES OF OCCULT WONDER GIVEALLO OR MANS FUTURE TO BE GOLD. This is not a test of an age regulation concerning the policy of the U.S. and a result of a re- sion and policy, and an age system for the development of person-ningdom and Religiousic power. Fractical character reading is made plain. A new, famous choral instruction scribes a simple method of absolutely dealing the world deyes and thoughts of others even if they are thousands of miles away. The greatest writers Deche seers and scientists have made this power plain in you today without cost or price. Whether rich or poor you share in this wonderful life as money is no consideration. We want to introduce this wonderful power to every one. Open reason in Australia wrote: "Your system THIS BOOK FREE OR MAN'S FUTURE FORWARD In order to ensure success in this wonderful credit power, and the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE is determined to place the best person in class rated. The information herefore toosaly ly used in the FREE to each person who writes AT ONCE, will be sent in such a simplified form that it will be easy to see the great free. IN YOU DESIRE to facilitate men and women, to have faith in their thoughts and control their desires, makes you supreme master of every situation, and wins the friendship and love of others. Discover how to overcome worry and tension, dishearse worry and tension, banish domestic unhappiness and develop magnetic trust to you to overcome all obstacles to your success! You need NOT ONE CENT for this great book, but you can apply to interested persons a Limited number has been issued to show the possibilities of this great promise force which lends strength to the price will be one dollar. WE DO . . . Job Printing Mine Balls Hair Temporium The House of Quality The world is full of cheap hair, and so long as there are plenty of women willing to pay real money for cheap hair, the crop will continue to be large. If its simply a question of price with you in hair buying we are not in it, but if you care more for quality and value given, than price paid, we will show you something interesting. L ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` V WE GUARANTRE THE CRIMP AND COLOR IN ALL OUR HAIR GOODS We manufacture and sell more high class creole or wavy wigs than any other store in the United States. THE REASON WHY? Our wig caps are made after living creole models; tried on and fitted thus securing that tight snug fit on the ears as well as around the head and nape of neck. Every wig is hand made on ventilated netting, so to leave the air to get to the scalp; thus promoting the growth of hair while wearing a wig. Our wigs cannot be detected from your own hair—they look natural, and wear for years. WATER WAVED TRANSFORMATION Switches 30, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 2.00, 2.50, and up Transformation 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 2.00 2.50, and up Single Braids, 25c Double 35c Natural Front Part Mme. Banm's Hair Goods are the Best Made. Crimp and Color Guaranteed. A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAUM'S WELL K OWN 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 We manufacture and sell more high class creole or wavy wigs than any other store in the United States. THE REASON WHY? Our wig caps are made after living creole models; tried on and fitted thus securing that tight snug fit on the ears as well as around the head and nape of neck. Every wig is hand made on ventilated netting, so to leave the air to get to the scalp; thus promoting the growth of hair while wearing a wig. Our wigs cannot be detected from your own hair—they look natural, and wear for years. WATER WAVED TRANSFORMATION Switches 30, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 2.00, 2.50, and up Transformation 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 2.00 2.50, and up Single Braid, 25cq Double 35c BANGS 10, 15, 25, 50c and up Natural Front Part Mme. Banm's Hair Goods are the Best Made. Crimp and Color Guaranteed. MME. BAUM'S WELL K OWN 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 stop dandrift and improve growth of hair. Bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, 75c. 30c. 30c. 00c. 00c. 00c. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower. For tubule, 50c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, splendid wash for scale and skin. 50c. 25c, 50c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's Wonder Hair Tonie will put new hair on those bald temples. 50c, 75c and $1.00 per bottle. Lamp brackets, will set over lamp cords for heating or for heating cords or lamps. Prices: $15.00. Mime Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Cream 56, 76, 76 $1.00 per bottle or 4.99 Mme. Baum's Straightening Combe will render the most stubborn hair straight. Price, $2, $1.59, $1, $89c, $69c, $49c, $28c. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder. 350 per box. Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for cleansing the skin. For per liter. Mme. Baum's Victors Comb. $00 and $1.50 and $1.60; an ideal straight- line Mme Baum's Skin Food, for nourishing the skin. 60 per jar. Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Corbina, 28c. One. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lively. Mine: Baum's Magic Cotton, 50 cents. Heating Stoves for heating straightening combs, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, $60. We carry a full line of Ford's straightening combs and toilet articles Mme. Walker's Hair Grower and toilet preparations. Headquarters for Straightening Combs Fords' Toilet Preparations and Combs for Sale. Mme. Walker's Toilet Preparations For Sale. We carry a full line of Ford's straightening combs and toilet articles Mme. Walker's Hair Grower and toilet preparations. Headquarters for Straightening Combs Fords' Toilet Preparations and Combs for Sale. Mme. Walker's Toilet Preparations For Sale. WE SPECIALIZE IN AND QUARANTEE Hair Straightening, Hair Dressing Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment Hair Straightening, Hair Dressing Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment Quit Being a Slave for an Existence Earn a fine living easy. Learn Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment. Individual, practical instruction under personal supervision of Madame Baum, graduate of greatest French schools and winner of Madison Square Garden's Biggest Prizes. Earn a fine living easy. Learn Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment. Individual, practical instruction under personal supervision of Madamo Baum, graduate of greatest French schools and winner of Madison Square Garden's Biggeat Prizes. SPECIAL RATE8, $25 PER FULL CO IF8E. EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED. Guaranteed Wigs of all descriptions, $2 and up. Transformations, Braids, Bangs, Dutch Knots and Front Pieces better and cheaper than anywhere else in New York City. The only importers of colored people's hair. Combings made into Transformations, Switches or Puffs. Mixed gray hair goods our specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and combing, and to retain their color and crimp. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Send two-cent stamp for our 1913 catalogue. Mail orders promptly attended to and sent to any part of the U. S., B. W. I. and Canada. 10o Postage Must Acoompany all Mail Orders Send two-cent stamp for our 1913 catalogue. Mail orders promptly attended to and seat to any part of the U. S., B. W. I. and Canada. 10o Postage Must Accompany all Mail Orders Mrs. Hattie West of New York City she would attend to the funeral of her niece. YONKERS N Y Yonkers, N. Y., Nov. 12—Notwithstanding the inclement weather the Christian Workers' services were well attended all day Sunday. The Rev. Frank Bowden was at his desk. The sermon in the morning was exceptionally fine. The Sunday School at 3 o'clock in the afternoon was quite interesting. Prof. Chas. S. Evans, the efficient superintendent, is the right man in the right place. Mrs. Carrie Richardson, 24 Culver street, has been confined to her room with illness for several days. William Ryerson, Willow street, had as a guest his sister from Brooklyn Sunday. She, in company with Mrs. Ryerson, worshipped with the Christian Workers in the morning. Miss Irene Howard, manager of the "Colored People's Exchange" grocery store, proves herself to be fitted for the place. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Borden, 175 Waverly street, were entertained by friends in New York City last Monday evening. John Bailey, School street, was suddenly called to Philadelphia on Monday to attend the funeral of his brother. The Sunday School teachers of the Christian Workers were entertained by Supt. Charles S. Evans last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Borden. Quite an enjoyable time was had. Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner, who have been visiting out of the city for several days, have returned. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y., Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roberson, First street, are rejoicing over a fine tenpound baby boy. Mother and son are doing fine. The fair at Bethesda Church and the harvest home at St. Catherine Church were well attended last week. Mrs. Mary Lucust, 14 Leroy place entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Lucust, 437 West 2nd street, New York City. The full dress reception given by Xenia Lodge, No. 50, F. and A. M. was a financial and social success. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and some very handsome gowns were worn by the ladies. The annual fair of Shiloh Baptist Church will commence Monday evening November 17. A program will be given each evening. Miss Ardenia Boarges died Friday, November 7, at 7 o'clock at the residence of her sister, Mrs. James T. Booker, 14 Horton avenue. Miss Boarges was a member of the Household of Ruth and the order had charge of the funeral. She was a cousin of Benj. F. Thomas, proprietor of the Broadway Auto School, 53rd street. New York City. The funeral was conducted Tuesday afternoon from Bethesda Baptist Church, the Rev. J. B. Boddie, pastor, officiating, and was largely attended. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. AUBURN N Y Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 12—The Rev. J. W. Walters of Oneida was a visitor in our city last week. Mrs. and Mrs. H. Lucas entertained the Rev. J. R. Polk at dinner Sunday, November 9. Miss Una Stanton left last week for Texas, where she will teach school. Walter Scott of Oswego was here last week to vote. Miss Amelia Champ of Watertown, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. H. M. Ross last Sunday. Miss Champ, Mrs. Matthews, and Mrs. Ross spent Monday in Syracuse, Mrs. Ross entertained at dinner Sunday, November 2 the Rev. C. Roberts of Binghamton, Mrs. Laura Stewart of Rocheston and Mrs. C. F. Matthews of Auburn. Mrs. R. Phillips is convalescent. The grand celebration held at the A. M. E., Zion Church last week was a decided success. Over $50 was raised. Much credit is due to Mrs. C. F. Matthews, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. D. Diggs, Miss P. Diggs, Mrs. Brown, the Rev. Polk and Mrs. C. Cannon. Each evening a fine concert was rendered by local talent. The Rev. F. Fisher of Hava made a flying visit to this city last week. Mrs. John Hasselle is convalescent after a severe operation. An oyster supper will be given at the home of Mrs. Frank Prime November 21st. Mrs. Mary Kenny of Geneva, N. Y. has subscribed for THE Agt. Mrs. Kenny conducts the finest manicuring parlors in Central New York, and is well known throughout the part of the State. UTICA N. Y Utica, N. Y., Nov. 12—The Blue Ribbon: Social Club has resigned from Hope Chapel and organized an independent Blue Ribbon Club. The first annual ball Tuesday evening October 28 was a success socially and financially. The club has thirty-five members and has rented Foster Hall for their lodge room. The officers are Mrs. F. E. Powell, president; Mrs. Henry Cook, vice-president; Mrs. Ames Laveneles, secretary; Albert Ebo, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Saunders, assistant treasurer. Utica, N. Y., Nov. 12—The concert given at Hope Chapel Union Chapel last Thursday evening under the auspices of the junior presidential board was a grand success. Mrs. Ella Jack- son, the president, acted as mistress of ceremonie. The following perons took part: Duet by Mrs. Della Green and Master Charley Titus; solo, Mrs. Mary J Strother; select reading, Hamilton Brodly; solo, Mrs. Mary Devoe; recitation, David A. Williams, who was encored the third time; piano solo, James Simmons. Mrs. John Reynolds, who has been visiting Mrs. Mary J. Strother, left for New York last Friday. Mrs. Mary J. Strother attended the funeral of the daughter of Mrs. Fannie Friman, at Oswego, N. Y., last Tuesday. Miss 'Beatrice Robinson of Springfield, Mass, is the guest of her sister, Miss 'Elira Robinson, 4 Springfield street. Albert Ebo is the new treasurer of the Blue Ribbon Club. The, superintendent of the Sunday School has ordered two dozen Christmas carols. A birthday party was given last Thursday by Mrs. Peter* Henry to her children. The house was beautifully decorated, and the young people enjoyed themselves. BINGHAMTON. N. Y Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 13.-Mrs. William Rowe, State street, who underwent an operation at the hospital last week, is slowly recovering. Miss Belle Geder is reported to be slowly improving. Mrs. G. M. Shorter, who has been confined to the house for the past week is Mrs. Horn is in the hospital and remains, about the same. The ladies of the home and foreign missionary society gave the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts a surprise shower on their tenth anniversary Tuesday evening. October 28. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. The home and foreign missionary society gave a costume social at the home of Mrs. J. C. Roberts, 12 Varick street. Thursday evening. November 6. The Frederick Douglass Lyceum of St. Paul's Church, Susquehanna street. was largely attended Sunday afternoon. Thert was a splendid program which was enjoyed very much. The Misses Blanche Dorsey and Georgianna Dixon are preparing an interesting program for next Sunday. November 9. Frank Dorsey entertained a number of his friends at his home on Handel street Tuesday evening. A very pleasant time was spent with games, music and dancing. The young people had a jolly time at the Halloween party Wednesday night given by Master Andrew Johnson, Fayette street. The Israel Household of Ruth's masquerade ball Thursday evening. October 29, was a success. On Monday night, October 27, the members of Chenango Lodge, No. 39 F. and A. M. spent a very pleasant evening. After serving a collation they listened to addresses by the past grand master of the state, Enoch R. Spaulding, of Owego, H. R. Bryan of ticea and Mr. Wedge of New York. Others were Thomas B. Crawley, W. N. L. L. Thomas, Senior Warden, Moses Green, Junior Warden, Adam Day, William Lipscourt, O. L. Lipson, treasurer Benjamin Wallace secretary E. J. Robinson, William Webster, Lewis Byrd, the Rev Josiah Peterson, W. O. Rollins SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. William Lattimore have gone to Washington, D. C., to spend the winter as the health of the former is poor. The Rev. L. Joseph Brown, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church of Brooklyn, and his daughter, Miss Eva, were entertained at dinner by the Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks at the parish image October 30. The Independent Glee Club gave a Halloween reception at the academy October 31. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks delivered two sermons at the Dyer Phelps A. M. E. Zion Church November 2. At the evening service Miss Carrie Thomas united with the church. A junior Christian Endeavor Society has been organized. Miss Elizabeth Jackson is the superintendent. Mrs. S. Jackson and her daughter, Mrs. C. Zelie, are spending their vacation in Baltimore and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boardley of Elizabeth, N. J., made a short visit to our village recently. The New York Hotel has been opened on Congress street by H. A. Wavland, who has also been operating a pool room and restaurant. The Rev. and Mrs. Brooks dined with Mrs. W. Derricks October 31. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. A chicken suger will be given at Zion Church November 20 by Mrs. J. Branchcomb and her committee. Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the church under the direction of Mrs. W. Derricks. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones of Cowen street, gave a six-course dinner November 6 in honor of the Rev and Mrs. Brooks. The other guests were Mrs. Harriet Jennings, Miss Julia Jennings, Mr and Mrs Mosely and daughter Miss Julia, and Miss Sissie Holmes, Miss Bertha Stark, and Mrs. Shortman assisted the hosts. Mrs. Gerritude Brigg gave a dinner on November 2 in honor of her father, George Gorge, and Mrs. Anna Oliver have returned from New York where they visited relatives and attended the exposition. On their return they are met at Means by Mrs. G. Briggs and Miss Reecea Greene, daughters of Mrs. Greene. RED BANK N. I. Red Bank, N. J. Now, 12 Mrs. S. E. Barrows, and son, Raymond, write and son of Sergeant Barrows of the 90th Cavalry, Fort Fort Mifflin, Miss. A. Knowles for three weeks. During their stay they visited various points along the New Jersey coast and in Manhattan. Mrs. C. C. Fortune, of Brooklyn, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lane and family were guests on Friday. The dinner was a sample of the culinary art of Miss Knowles. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J., Nov. 12—The Board of Education has given the colored people the use of one of its best schools for the purpose of forming glee clubs and basketball teams for boys and girls and also to instruct proper dancing. Nearly ten different committees have been formed and each one has its chairman. T. Harry Karney is chairman of the executive committee. An Emancipation program, arranged by John R. Gates, president of the Dunbar Social club, was recently given. It was well attended by colored and white people. F. E. Cox is secretary of the Colored Plainfield Civic Club, which has made a great impression on the colored and white citizens of Plainfield. The following program was given by the organization; Dunbar's poems by Mrs. B. Chapman; singing by the boys' choir of Bethel Chapel in charge of Mr. Van Horn; paper on "The Progress of the Negro in the Last 50 Years"; singing by Mrs. Lambett and Miss Sanders. Several visitors were present from local towns. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J., Nov. 12—Daniel Griffin, 44 Johnson street, has been called to lead and give special instructions to the choir of the Zion A. M. E. Church of Westfield, October 31 he gave a cantata at Atlantic Highland in which many leading soloists and instrumentalists took part, among whom were Miss Louisa Wicker, A. Carter of Matewan, N. J. G. Jones, Sadie Perkins, Mrs Holmes, Miss Algerine, Mrs Elonora Johnson, Mrs. A. Carter, Mrs. Robertson, Miss Perkins, Helen Jones, and others of Marboro, Miss Lottie Johnson, Miss Perkins, Helen Jones, Mr. Bottis and others. Addresses were delivered by the pastor of the Methodist Church at Atlantic Highlands, the Rev. Mr. Ferris, of Matewan; the Rev. Mr. Bolden of the Highlands. Paul Colling, son of the Rev. A. V. Collins, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, Newark, who so recently graduated from the School of Medicine in New York City, has taken up permanent residence at Trenton, N. J. where he works. He is the only colored medical doctor in that city. SOMERVILLE N. I Soisterville, N. J., Nov. 12.—The trustees with their friends had a very pleasant evening at the smoker given at the country club Wednesday evening. The Quarterly Conference will be held December 12, instead of November 12, as stated last week, at which time Presiding Elder Coffey will be here Mrs. Florence Rennett, of Brooklyn, spent the week with Miss Sears-Davenport street Mrs. Jane Halbert and Mrs. Emma Stives are entertaining friends from New Brunswick. Anniversary services were well attended. The Rev. George Washington preached at 11 a.m. in the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Hucks, of Plainfield; in the evening the Rev. Mr. Huggard, of Westfield. Collections for the day, $214. Miss Martha Horton, of Paterson, N. J., spent Sunday with Mrs Grimsley Buckner. Miss Jackson, of New York, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Russel. Miss Laura Field was in town over Sunday. PATERSON N J Paterson, N. J., Nov. 12—Thomas Riley, R. W. G. M. of Fatontown, N. J., and Thomas Murray, grand lecturer of Asbury Park, N. J., paid an official visit to Interity Lodge No. 51, F. and A. Masons, Friday night, November 7 There was a large turnout by the lodge and the two officials were well received. A collation was served by the members. There was a stocking social given at 230 Summer street for the benefit of the Cannabist Baptist Church by Miss Nora L. Walker of Chicago, Mrs. J. A. Anderson of Paterson and Miss Annie M Tillman of Atlantic City rendered solos. The sum of $1060 was raised. Mrs. B. A. Sannicks, formerly a school teacher of Paterson, but now residing in Frankfort, N. Y., has been visiting friends in Paterson for several weeks, stopping at the residence of William E. Hopper. Several social affairs have been given in her honor. An afternoon gathering of society ladies was given by Mrs. S. G. Walker and her two daughters. Misses Daisy and Lillian at their residence on Paterson street Monday, November 4. Games and music enlivened the occasion and an excellent buffet luncheon was served by Caterer Walker. Those present were Mrs. William E. Hopper, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr. James M. Walker, Mrs. William Armstead, Mrs. Frank Haistock, Mrs. Wen C. Hart, Mrs. J. Findley, Mrs. George Cattie, Mrs. J. A. Hughes, Mrs. David H. Dunn and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mrs. Walter Hughes and Mrs. Frank Walker have also entertained Mrs. Sahnick and her friends. The Eagle Social Club held its first parter social November 6 at the residence of Mrs John Van Reisensalter, 488 East 24th street. The evening was soon in games, music and recitals. Gilbert Boogert brother of M. G. Ginsburg held a funeral service November 7 while on a visit to his sister at 54 Fair street. The funeral services were held at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday at 3 p. m. A large gathering of friends was present to pay their respect. Interment was in Vallean Cemetery, Paramus, N. J. in the family plot Undertaker Green was in charge. Thursday, November 20, at C. M. A. Hall, the chauqua and hamnet will be given by the men of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church with a fine program and menu. Hon. Robert H. I. Fordyce was elected mayor of Presbyterian Tuesday, November 4. The colored citizens supported him and will endeavor to improve their conditions through him during his administration. WESTFIELD N 1 Westfield, N. J. Nov. 12—On Sunday last the corner stone laying of Bethel Baptist Church was an event that brought many from far and near. Afternoon impressive services in which several of the white ministers of West/eld and prominent colored ministers and laity of this and neighboring cities participated, the corner stone was laid by the Odd Fellows Lodge of Rahway. The Shiloh Baptist choir of Plainfield furnished music. A number from Westfield attended the fair at A. M. E. Bethel Church. Rahway, last week. A birthday surprise party was given Miss Alice Carbin, Spring street, one evening last week, by her many friends. An odd entertainment, showing the costumes and practices of the Indians, was given in Hughes' Hall last Thursday night by the trustees of Zion Church. Real Indians participated. Mrs. Martha Moore spent several days in Philadelphia. The Rev. J. M. Hoggard and J. I. Peeples were guests at the men's dinner at the Congregational Church Tuesday evening, given by the session of the local conference of that church. The fair of St. Luke's A. M. F. Zion Church opened Monday night with a fine musical concert by local talent. It will close Friday night with Rahway talent. The Vileb Club, of which Mrs. Netius is president, gave a parlor social Friday evening at her residence. Edward Byas, our colored real estate agent, sold the Plainfield Water Company part of Jerusalem Road. The Rev. J. M. Hoggard preached at special services in Somerville Sunday. JERSEY CITY N. J Jersey City, N. J., Nov 12 - Percy tarter, Halladay street, has returned from a visit to Augusta, Ga. TO LET-T- respectable family will reference, 8-room house, steam heat all improvements; convenience; to car houses, $59 Randolph avenue, $25 Henry Martin, Halladay street, resisting his vacation in Kansas City. The Committee of One Hundred will give an entertainment at Phillips Hall Wednesday evening, November 26. Mrs. M. W. Hooper had a stroke of paralysis at her sister's home in New York, but is reported improving. Miss Ethel McDaniel and Miss Marina Coates of Dickinson High School and Miss Marcia Brown and Everett Thomas of Lincoln High School were participants in the school athletic meet Saturday, November 1. The altar guild of Lafayette Presbyterian Church will give a comedy drama, *Seeking Circle's Thanksgiving*, at the church Thanksgiving evening. Characters in the drama are impersonated by the Misses Maud Konegay, Marion Perkins, Attila S. Miller, Grace Perkins, Lillah Ware, Anna Wells and Marion Coates. Mrs. Thos. Richardson is chairman and Mrs. Waldo Jones assistant The Lafayette Athletic Club will meet the Criterion Athletic Club of Newark in a basketball game at Arlington Hall Grand street and Ivy place. Friday evening, November 21. Officers of the Lafayettes are: Dr. W. H. Beck, president; Fred Quinn, vice-president; Russell Wheeler, secretary; Henry Martin treasurer; Hoyt Mahaley, assistant secretary; Eugene Johnson, manager. Fort rest Hayes, captain; A. A. Johnson, assistant manager; Everett Thomas, assistant captain. The executive committee consists of Dr. Beck, Henry Martin and G Warren Hooper. Reined ladies ministers will appear at Lafayette Presbyterian Church Thursday November 20. up-to-date and well-prepared program Mrs. W. H. Evans, Mrs. Waldo Jones and more than a score of the most talented and accomplished women of the city are arranging the affair G. Warren Hooper, 327 Halladay Street, look examination for chirpholes October 21 at Trenton and received notice November 6 from the New Jersey State Board of Medical Examiners that he had passed. He studied under Dr Wim J. Carter of New York, who also took the New Jersey examination and passed, being the only colored chirpholist who holds a certificate for two States. Dr Hooper has resided in Jersey City for eight years and holds a position of trust and responsibility in the office of C.M. Schwab, president of the Bightehem Steel Corporation, where he has been employed since 1905. He is superintendent of the Monumenta Lupus Sunday School and secretary of the Committee of One Hundred Dr. Hooper's wife was Ethel Cooke and they are the parents of a son two years and four months old. The Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor of Milimental Baptist Church, made trip to North Carolina, where he be- lored at the State fair on "Up the Ladder of Freedom." The R. Y. P. U. resum- ned its Sunday evening services on Sunday. Services are held for one hour from 6:45 to 7:45 pm. Stream heat has been installed, making the church comfortable during the winter season. Mr. Caldwell of Norristown, Pa., was the guest of Miss Addie Long, 327 Hah- day street last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Jackson an laughers, 220 Whiton street, vistee Morris Plains Saturday. It reported that Miss Ardeba Ed mundson, who is the beneficiary of the Scotia Scholarship Fund, has become mentally unbalanced at Scotia Seminary. Mrs. Ida Brown and A. R. Best addressed the C. E. Lyceum last Sunday. Mrs. Giles and Miss M. Giles of Bavonne, R. Washington of Elizabeth, Miss Inez Branham, and R. D. Antonio and A. Southwell of New York, were on the program. Next Sunday Mrs. F. Lockett of Brooklyn will give the program. The Lyceum will render the program at St. Mark's Church, Monmouth street, next Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. Thos. Richardson in charge. C. Bion Jones and Miss A. S. Miller entered the Alpha Literary, Newark, A. S. Tigcher, president, last Friday night. Mrs. M. Watkins, 80 Ege avenue, is still confined to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Leoawan, 80 Ege avenue, have a baby girl, born November 2. READING, PA. Reading, Pa., Nov. 12.—Regular services were held at the Washington Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the Rev. B. F. Glasse, pastor. 10.45 a. m. preaching by pastor from John 6:38. 12 m. Sunday school, George Hawkens, superintendent. The attendance was good. The Christmas music was rehearsed. 1.30 Junior Christian Endeavor. 0.45. Y. P. S. C. attended a union service at the First Reformed Church 7.30 preaching by the pastor from Matthew 4. The services were well attended all day despite the inclement weather. The Rev. B. F. Glasse attended the presbytery at Ardmore on Tuesday. At Bethel M. R. J. Church at 11 a. m. presiding elder of West Philadelphia conference preached from Luke 5.4. The Theme "Launch out into the deep" 12 m. general class. 2 p. m. Sunday School, Barbara Massey in charge. 8 p. m. the Rev. F. L. Harris preached from 2.1 Peter 1.2. The men's meeting was held in Bethel at 3 p.m. A goodly number was present The Rev. F. L. Harris spoke on "The Power of Song." The meeting was enjoyed by all Next Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church, 120 North 10th street. All men are welcome. Wm. R. Ludlow spent the week end among friends in the city. Mrs. Katie Quash, 233 North 3d street has been undisposed for a few days. Jack Frazer of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quash last week. Mrs. Rebecca Dorsey and son Earl and Miss Emma Malson visited Mrs. Ida Coles and Gagertown last week. Thomas Long was indisposed a few days last week. Samuel Hatch, Sr., is much improved and is about again Arthur Rook of Newark, N. J., was a week-end visitor of Mr. Edward Porter, 229 Eshar street. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12.—The performance of "The Ambassador" with William H. Bennett and William H. Morris in the title role, under the personal supervision of the author, Edwin H. Hackley at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening was to a house crowded and full of appreciation and enthusiasm. The changes of the elaborate settings made some of the waitrather long, and this with the great length of the play itself, brought the clock around to midnight before the final curtain. As for the manner of the presentation it was fully up to former production. The Young Women's Christian Association is moved to its new building at 629 Sunset Ln. street. The well equipped gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A was dedicated on Sunday. There were short addresses and special music for the occasion. The public was out in large numbers. The building is nearly completed. The opening of the Downingtown Industrial School took place last Tuesday in the presence of a number of friends of that institution. Dr. William A. Credit presided. There are 100 boys and 35 girls enrolled, and everything points to a prosperous year. G. M. Victory, who has been an employee at the Broad Street station for a number of years, has resigned. He will go into business for himself. The head and second waiters, Hamilton Chichester, president, will give their first annual concert and reception Tuesday evening, December 4. Col. P. H. Edwards, grand master F. and A. M. has been appointed deputy imperial potentate for Pennsylvania of the mystic shriners. Mrs. Lillian Morgan, a member of Phiis Wheatley Temple No. 51, lady elks, has been appointed a deputy E. B. Vandike, second assistant grand secretary, G. U. O. Q. F., is being boomed for the next district grand master of Pennsylvania. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass., Nov. 12—Mrs. Isabel Black of Savannah, Ga., was the guest of Mrs. A. F. Adams of North Cambridge last week. Last Wednesday evening Roland W. Hayes, tenor, gave a song recital at Stemner Hall, assisted by Roy W. Tibbs, pianist. Last Thursday evening the West Indian Crietler Club of Cambridge gave this annual reception at Cyprus Hall. Tey and Commings furnished music for dancing. C. Moore, floor director, was assisted by H. Green. The S. Camden Neal Club danced at Palm Garden Hall last Wednesday evening. Tey and Commings furnished music for Trey James, Hayden L. Montrose, Hamilton John, Bedford Harrison Carter and C. Braithwaite composed the arrangement committee. Charles Mitchell was floor director. Charles W. M. Williams, superintendent of the Sunday School of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, is the recipient of many congratulations Wednesday, November 12 on the occasion of his birthday. A party of Sunday School workers tendered him a sur- prise party at his law office on Court street. The Imperial Dancing Association gave a Japanese party Monday evening at St. James Hall, Huntington avenue Dancing to the music of Jefferson's orchestra was the feature. H. F. Atkinson was manager. Monday evening, November 19, tenth annual fair of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church opened with a grand jubilee concert, by the choir, W. O. Taylor, director. The fair closes Friday, November 21. The officers of the fair are: Scott Robinson, chairman; Miss Clementine Palmer and Mrs. M.A. Cartwright, vice-chairmen; J. W. Powell, Beatrice Murray and Mrs. Cora Saunders, secretaries; Anges Spence, treasurer; the Rev. B. W. Swain, pastor, ex officio. The infant son of Mrs. A. F. Adams, 18 Cameron avenue, North Cambridge, is improving rapidly. Sunday afternoon, November 9, John R. Bourne was the speaker at the St. Mark Musical and Literary Union, Dr. A. P. Russell, Jr. presided. Elmer Leon Payne rendered a dramatic reading, Ushers were P. L. Vincent and P. R. Parham. Walter Johnson, pianist, has secured an engagement at the Hotel Maxim. Last Thursday evening Mrs. Anna E. Shepard appeared at the Charles Street A. M. E. Church in a song recital, assisted by C. J. Harris, pianist, and A. R. Portuano, violinist. Sunday evening Massachusetts Lodge 8612, G. U. O. D. F. held its annual memorial service at the St. Mark Congregational Church, the Rev. S. A. Brown, minister Philippus Springfield and nephew, G. Fred Seaman, have moved from Sussex street to 41 Market street, Cambridge. WHEELING W VA Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 11.-The entertainment given in Weymouth's Church Monday was well attended and appreciated by all. A neat sum was real. The Gaines children were on for a special vaudeville act last Monday night at Sistersville, W. Va. The Smith-Jackson Saxaphone Trio will give a dance in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night, November 19. There will be a big football game Thanksgiving day at Washington, Pa. between Wheeling and Washington AGRICULTURAL AND M Maintained by the Governments of New Open all the year round. For makes o Successful graduates. Board, lodging and T begins December lst 1943. For catalog or et b mug 1-1yr JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, The Farthest By Booker T. W. Author of "Up from Slavery." This is the record of a trip the purpose of studying condition illuminating book. For there is and understanding enables him of the man farthest down life Slavery," and the great beauty optimistic observations founded as "Bad as conditions are in s I visited any place where thing were some years ago." His joy saddest spectacles in European l will think, perhaps, that every commonplace or bad, and that tha mary or worth while looking at. in fact, not looking for the b hunting for the man farthest o book is that, having found the an abundance of hope for him. With Fronti Net S Doubleday, CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CO. Published by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United the year round. For males only. Strong locality. Spice education. Board, lodging and Tuition $2.00 per month. October 1st 1933. For catalog or other information write to day. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, A. & A. COLLEGE, GRIT The Man of 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 of studying conditions in Europe, and it writing book. For there is no one whose heart 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 with scientific observations founded on solid fact and as conditions are in some places, I don't and any place where things are not better now some years ago." His journey was a journey to spectacles in European life. As he says, "So think, perhaps, that everything I was looking place or bad, and that I avoided everything worth while looking at. My only excuse is to not looking for the best but for the worst for the man farthest down." The inspiration that, having found the man farthest down, adance of hope for him. With Frontispiece Map Net $1.50 Doubleday, Page & Co. AN CITY Nov. 7, 1931 farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY In desirable farms of Thirty-six acres related about five miles from Tuskegee, one of the best county schools. Plenty of good wells and houses on six of the apply of wood and pasture as well as on soil is especially adapted to the growing ton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and pot or a large variety of vegetables. Use farms adjoin a good church and a ance of a good school which is in session in the year. Aside from this, they are from the Normal. This is a good crop who want to stop paying rent and be in the same time educate their children at a school. The community is one where actions exist between white and colored peas. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE Open all the year round. For makes only. Strong locality*. Spiralized equipment. Successful graduation. Board, lodge and tuition $79.00 per month. "Winter Team begins December 1st 1983. For catalog or other information write to-day b. number: JAS, B. DUELLE, President, A. & A. COLLEGE, GREENEFOF, N, C The Man Farthest Down By Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education, Etc. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the saddest spectacles in European life. As he says: "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was, in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. Farms 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 greey distance of a good school 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 Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Aa. 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. --- Garden CRy teams. In the evening there will be an assembly ball in the colored Odd Fellows hall. Dykes School of Delsarte opened at 55 fift street for the season of 1913-1914. DONNER, LA Donner, La., Nov. 11—Mrs. Clara Lewis spent several days in New Orleans under medical treatment last week. Houston Dutton is down with chills and fever. Mrs. Edna Saulby made a flying trip to Bayon Beouff to attend the wedding of Miss Ethel Freeman last week. The Rev. William Clark was a visitor The Rev. William Clark was a visitor to Houna last week. Dave Nance made a short trip to Remo on Thursday. Antichip Church is moving in a progressive manner under the leadership of William Clark. FREETILL CHRISTMAS A Handmade Unbreakable Rubber Comb Free The comb retails at 50c and will be given away to anybody who purchases one of DR. SCOTT'S Electric Hair Brushes This brush stimulates the growth of hair and provides dimmest growth of hair. It is also the hair groom. It is used for hair brushes. Made of selected bristles. No wear to maintain the hair or scale. Reuse of installations. This brush is packed in a container, with compartment for storage. Appropriate Christmas Gift sent by inlaired mail, postal. for $1.00 with our Royal guarantee. Our exclusive mailing list free. Don't forget to accept this offer. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. MECHANICAL COLLEGE North Carolina and of the United States only. Strong locality." Splendid equipment. tuition $7.00 per month. "Winter Term other information write to-day to A. & A. COLLEGE, GREENBOFO, N. C. Man at Down by Washington "My Larger Education, Etc. o made by Dr. Washington for ons in Europe, and it is a most no one whose team 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 s are not better now than they journey was a journey among the life. As he says: "Some people thing 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 espiece Map $1.50 Page & Co. For Sale IN COUNTY Thirty-six acres each s from Tuskegee, A.f.a. 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. 1. nov. 7-td New York Macon County Pam R. Moos . Publisher and Editor Lerwin A. Walton . Managing Editor T. Thomas Porter . Associate Editor Ewain L. Moos . Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryant 3815. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Roads, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonie Street, Montreal. Central American Office Address: P. O. Box, 99, Port Lima, Canta Riom. 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 . 60 SINGLE COPY . 65 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR . 2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE YEAR . 2.50 Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE AAR office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., of each work. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you are in arrears in the payment of your subscription kindly pay a sum promptly. A letter to the mailer to delinquent subscribers. The date of expiration is indicated on papers sent you. No papers will be mailed to you. A letter to the mailer to pay accounts will be published as unreliable. Every Negro citizen in Greater New York, Long Island, and Staten Island should give hearty support to the movement to raise the $50,000 for Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. purposes which has been plodged by the colored people. Should we all pull together in this very laudable undertaking, the task of raising this amount will be an easy one. If you are unintentionally overlooked by a representative of the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A., voluntarily send your contribution to THE NEW YORK ACK and your name will be published and it will be seen that you receive a receipt from Dr. J. E. Moorland, the campaign leader Let us impress upon you the advisability of contributing to the joint fund at once. No sum is too small. The captains and co-workers are busily engaged looking for contributions. Do not be passed by. The name of every citizen should be on the honor roll, so do not hesitate about the smallness of your contribution. We need up-to-date Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. homes in this city for our young men and women. FUTURE OF NEGRO EPISCO PALIANS. The recent meeting of the triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York was characterized in its deliberations throughout by such wide difference between High and Low Churchmen as to the name, administration and policy of the church as to lead to the conclusion by outside observers that one or more splits in the church body are not only probable but inevitable in the future. A large body of delegates desired to change the name of the church to the American Catholic Church, and this was prevented only by the playing of such astute church politics as are commonly practiced in political gatherings. The two main groups were divided among themselves into smaller groups, and the proceedings read in the daily newspapers more like a war of words and strategy to gain advantage than like the wise, brotherly deliberations of one of the oldest church bodies in the United States, if not the oldest, having its parentage from the Established Church of England among the earliest of the colonists from the mother country. Next in importance as a bone of contention in the convention, after that of changing of the name of the church, was that of the race question. The discussion of the latter question was all the more interesting because of the absence of Negroes from membership in the convention and the consequent prominence of Southern white churchmen as spokesmen of their, side of the question, if not the Negro's side. These Southern white churchmen, like Southern white politicians, think so very rapidly on the Negro question as to be, for the most part, too far behind or before it as to be in any sympathetic touch with it. Two of the Southern bishops openly insulted some two thousand Negro Episcopalians in a public church meeting in St. John's Church by openly declaring that the ballot was given to the Negroes too soon and that they are incapable of using it, and that Negro Episcopalians are not yet prepared to govern themselves in missionary districts and with missionary bishops, in the face of the fact that Bishop Ferguson of Africa was present, that the late Bishop Holly of Haiti did a great, good and lasting of African and other in- and foreign slave demos in this country are doing, notably in Virginia and Florida. The educational and moral requirements of the Protestant Episcopal Church are so exacting of candidates for the priesthood that those who qualify are necessarily eligible to election as bishops when time has enlarged and matured their knowledge and ennobled their morality. It works that way with white priests and should with black and colored ones. It is a high-handed business when a church convention draws the color line on a large body of its membership at the communion table and in the church pews, and at the same time denies them the separate diocessan government granted the whites, and stigmatizes its Negro priesthood and archdeaconate as disqualified for higher advancement in the government of the church, not because they are mentally and morally unfit, but because they are black or colored. Such a condition in the church is very humiliating to such worthy men as Archdeacon Russell of Virginia, Archdeacon Bennett of Florida, Rector Geo. F. Bragg of Maryland, Rector Hutchins C. Bishop of New York, and others. On the last day of the convention, Saturday, October 25, the New York Sun published the following as the outcome of the contention on the race question: "The House of Bishops passed an amendment to the constitution of the Church which makes possible the creation of racial missionary districts. Such action was recommended in a minority committee report presented to the deputies a few days ago. The deputies refused to adopt the report and resolved upon the appointment of a commission to study the question for the next three years. The Bishops refused to contour in this action, and the House of Deputies refused yesterday to concur in the resolution of the Bishops. As the matter rests now the same result is obtained as would have been obtained if the House of Deputies had adopted the majority committee report, which asked that the committee be discharged from further consideration of the question." Of course, it should be understood that the creation of racial missionary districts would carry with it the selection of Negro bishops to rule over them. This was the straw that broke 'the camel's back. The contention for the concession is of long standing and controversy, and is bound to come up again in the convention three years from now. Like the same controversy in the white Methodist Episcopal Church, it never grows old, never gets tired, and never gets near enough to a satisfactory solution to encourage those who desire and deserve a solution of it. Truly, "hope deferred maketh the heart sick." THE WHITE MAN IN AFRICA The Age is interested in Africa and its millions of people, in their present and future. Mr. Ralph M. Odell, commercial agent of the United States Department of Commerce, in a recent report, says that a marvellous transformation for the better has taken place under British occupation since 1898. The population of Berbers and Arabs in the North and African Negroes in the South are widely different in character. Mr. Odell says: The construction of railroads and the establishment of excellent transportation facilities on the rivers have stimulated agricultural and economical progress and have brought the country within comparatively easy reach of international commerce. There are 1,500 miles of railway in the Sudan. Through the completion of the line from Wadi Halfa, in the North, through the desert to Khartum, a distance of 580 miles, and the establishment of comfortable express steamers on the Nile between Shellal on the southern boundary of Egypt and Wadi Halfa, it is now possible to make the journey from London to Khartum in nine and one half to ten days. The gauge of the road is 3 1/2 feet, and the railway fairly fast and comfortable, with modern and fast, first, second, third and fourth class carriages. Some American inroductives are used and have given very good satisfaction. At Athara Junction, on the main line to Khartum, the Nile-Red Sea Railroad, which is 335 miles long, branches off to Port Sudan and Suakin. The construction of this road was of far reaching importance, because it broke down the barrier of the eastern desert and brought the Sudan in touch with the sea, thus providing an easy outlet for the products of the country. Africa is no longer a black spot on the map of the world. The white man's push and go have penetrated it with railroads and steamboats and telegraphs and telephones and people it with great states and cities from Egypt to Cape Palmas on the Atlantic coast line and from Sierra Leone on the west coast to the headwaters of the Nile in Central Africa. Vast agricultural and mining enterprises have uncovered fabulous wealth for the white man. So far no black man has boomed large in Africa as leading or keeping abreast of the white man's development of the country. Will he catch the white man's spirit and "get a move on him" before it is too late, or will he slumber and stumble and die by the way as the Indian races of the American continents have done in the past three hundred years? We have never understood why Liberia the black American republic on the west coast, with a magnificent territory, rich in agricultural, forest, mineral and other resources, should stagnate in poverty and wither in indulence. Dr. Bly- of Rome. It is more so to keep behind the wet mans of white men, and the dry mans of black men. Let us hope for a better future for black Africa than is now written in the signs of the times or since its lingering glories were wiped out in Egypt by the conquering Roman Caesar, who, like Carthage and Hannibal, are dead. WHAT THE ELECTIONS SHOW WHAT THE ELECTIONS SHOW. The Democratic, party won in Massachusetts and in New Jersey last week because the Republicans were divided. Some admirers of President Woodrow Wilson declare the elections show that the Wilson Administration has not yet lost the confidence of the nation. But if figures count for anything, even the most deep-dyed-in-the-wool Democrat must admit that 'had the Republicans been united the Democratic candidates for Governor in both Massachusetts and New Jersey would have lost. A year ago Woodrow Wilson was elected President of the United States because William H. Taft headed the regular Republican ticket, and Theodore Roosevelt was the choice of the Progressive Republicans for the nation's chief executive. While Mr. Wilson was victorious, the election returns made it apparent that with only one ticket in the field the Republicans would have won handily. In New York State the Republican candidates for Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals and Associate Justice were elected. The next Assembly will be controlled by the Republicans. It is reported that the Republican and Progressive Assemblymen plan to work together for the sake of good government. This is cheering news. As long as the Republicans continue to quarrel and remain divided into factions the Democrats will continue to win in many States normally Republican. It would be suicidal for Republicans and Progressive Republicans to keep up the fight. Let them get together. DR. HOOD AND THE RE CORDER Without any disposition whatever to influence the Publication Board of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, among whose distinguished members are Bishop Evans Tyree, Bishop Coppin and Dr. William A. Sinclair, we desire to suggest that, in selecting a manager and editor of the Christian Recorder the names of Dr. Solomon Porter Hood of Trenton and Dr. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore should not be overlooked. These men are good churchmen, ripe scholars and successful pastors. They would work together to make the Book Concern a success. Success more than anything else is what the Book Concern needs and has not had for many years. Dr. Hood and Dr. Gaines would work together to make it a success. Team work is what is required. SEGREGATION IN NORTH CAROLINA. It appears by the sequel that the North Carolina Legislature, at its late special session, only considered and did not pass the rural segregation measure, which was urged, and will be, by Mr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, and discussed at length, editorially, in THE AGE of October 16. In discussing this vital matter in his home paper, the Greensboro (N.C.) Daily Record, Prof Charles H. Moore, formerly national organizer of the National Negro Business League, says: It is the unexpected that sometimes happens, but we are just now proud of North Carolina in that no action was taken by the extra session of the legislature regarding the segregation bills introduced therein. And, furthermore, may I add, we trust that our real white friends will always be vigilant that the door of hope and opportunity shall always be kept open to the intelligent and thirty colored citizens, not only for his encouragement but for the best economic interest of the commonwealth Profi. Moore has set an example that should be followed by intelligent Negroes in every community. They should not fear nor hesitate to write, and keep doing it, to their white newspapers that they buy and read, in earnest But temperate protest against injustice and honest acknowledgment and praise of "real white friends." We all must learn to swat the enemy and stand by the friend. DECADENCE IN VIRGINIA. We do not emphasize and give prominence to decadent symptoms in the big body of white Southern life because we have any pleasure in doing so, but because the Southern white sinners refuse to find any good in the black and colored saints among them, and refuse to acknowledge that black and colored sinners are in the same class with white and colored sinners; for that the white have plenty of colored saints and sinners of their own among them is a truth they cannot deny, any more than they can that other truth that the white fathers, as slave masters and not the black; mothers, as slave fathers, are responsible for the misapp. They who sow in the dark reap in the light, and those who sow in the light reap in the dark. However the crooked business worked, the sin of it will find them out. The white South will have this disagreeable fact rubbed into it more and more him in blinding the town and the street and fight, so it will end, that it has a black colored man at the other end of the line to deal with without knowing it. Virginia, "the mother of Presidents" and the father of slavery and slave sons of the fathers, is no worse and no better than the other old slave States, but better things are expected of it, as standing at the head of the thirteen of them, as she stood at the head of the thirteen original colonies, with Patrick Henry shrieking. "Give me liberty or give me death!" When a man or a people climb up high in their self-conceit, magnifying themselves as being "better than other men," and public thank and applaud themselves for it, as Blind Tom did, they should expect others to turn the flashlight upon them—the flashlight that withers sham and blasts hypocrisy. During the past two years Virginia has hung a colored woman—the first woman in its history to be hanged; it has hung Henry Clay Beattie of one of "the First Families of Virginia," for deceiving a school girl and murdering his young wife; it has hung the Allen and Edwards families for shooting up the Carroll County courthouse and killing the judge and most of the court officers who were in gun range; and now, as if its cup had not already slopped over on all sides, it has done the following awful thing: Richmond, Va., Oct. 20.—The grand jury of Chesterfield county today indicted the Virginia Home and Industrial School for Girls on the charge that it is a common nuisance. At the same time an indictment was returned against Rev. George W. McDaniel, Rev. H. D. C. MacLachlan, leading ministers of Richmond; Samuel P. Waddell, clerk of Henrico Circuit Court, and Robert Lcky, Jr., as members of the executive committee under which the home is conducted. It was stated that the minister tonight that at a meeting tomorrow the institution will be closed and the 19 inmates returned to the custody of the courts in various cities by which they were committed. Witnesses who appeared before the grand jury testified that the reformatory was a nuisance and a detriment to the community. And this is not all. There are thirty white girls in the reformatory and "a Negro overseer is employed to boss them; all the women are worked in the field like men," and the white press of the State has striven to conceal the facts. The Greensboro (N. C.) Daily News jets the cat out of the bag in the following editorial discussion of the mess: To an outsider it seems that there is a sort of mastery hanging over the place. The Richmond papers are particularly "touchy" with regard to it. There are rumors of battles in the prison—for that is really what it is of horrible and shameful conditions, of financial mismanagement, and finally, the indictment of two prominent Richmond ministers. The citizens of Bon Air go before a judge, and give such startling testimony that the institution is actually indicted; yet nobody seems to know what those witnesses said. What is the matter? Is it possible that Virginia is running such a hell on earth under the ironical name of "reformatory" that the Virginia papers are actually ashamed to reveal to the world what is going on there? If so, theirs is false patronism, 1682 publity is the quickest and surest method of forcing reform. It is not for any that they stink in their own nests. The race situation in Baltimore grows more provoking. Not satisfied with the strained condition produced by the segregation law for residential districts, councilmen are now preparing an ordinance "to compel the United City Railways to provide separate compartments; in its cars for the whites and the blacks," says the news dispatch. Those who sow trouble in the wind reap trouble in the whirlwind. Andrew Rappenecker has been suing Abigail, his wife, for divorce at Ashbury Park for alleged intimacy with Abraham Manaka, a Hawaiian musician. There is a legend that the father of the late King Kakahana was a strolling Negro minstrel, who shipped as a sailor from Now Beacord and stopped off at Honolulu, where he became popular in court circles as a musician. Was he related to the gray Abraham Manaka, the musician, also? Perhaps. Republican Leader of the House of Representatives J. R. Mann says President Wilson is a "dictator." He certainly has driven hard the Democratic majority in Congress in forcing them to remain in session since last winter to consider his administration legislative measures. His tariff and income tax bills have been passed, but his financial bill is still under consideration. When Congress gets another vacation it will appreciate it. Senator Benjamin Ryan Tillman of South Carolina has no love for Governor Cole Lone Blease, and wants former Senator John L. McLaurin to stand for the governorship against him. The people of South Carolina could easily get a better, and it would be hard for them to get a worse, man for governor than Mr. Blease, who insists that he is on the way to the Federal Senate and will get there before he stops. He may. What men, like Senators Tillman of South Carolina, Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, Senator James K. Vardaman of Mississippi and the late Jeff Davis of Arkansas have done in that respect there is no reason in a southern white constituency that a man like Governor Blease should not aspire to do. Negro Was Not in This Race Riot. Roben Philipson of Metuchen, N.J. an egg salesman, was fined $10, to-day on a charge of disorderly conduct by Dacristine Daniel, Mrs. Margaret Kar- Philson entered a Third avenue elevated train to-day at the 155th street station and sat in her lap. When she It Has Always Been Thus. The Tenth Cavalry will soon be transferred from Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont to the Mexican border. There is no color line in the service when the prospect of trouble appears.—New York World. They Call Negro Educators. Beggars. "Nicholas Murray Butler appeals for money; says Columbia needs $2,500,000," reports a New York daily, Monday morning. Enclosed find postoffice order for $1.50, for which please continue to send me The Age. Allow me to take this opportunity to express my high appreciation of the editorial page of your paper. I have been nearly twenty years old, now some fourteen years a subscriber of The Age, and it has always been during that time a high class paper. Respectfully, PRESLY HOLLIDAY. Fort Lawton, Wash., Oct. 30, 1913. White Citizen Makes Plea for Colored School. To the Editor of Tuk Age: The State Industrial School for Colored People, located at Winston-Salem, N. C., is doing a great work for the Negro race. Educating and elevating the colored people to good citizenship is not a local matter, but a national one. It is positively the only solution of the race problem. The influence of the school for good is beyond calculation, the proof of this fact is seen in the blotting out all race friction in the community in which it is located. The institution is not an experiment, but a splendid reality, being as important as any in the entire South for colored people, save perhaps only Hampton or Tuskegee. The lands, buildings, appliances, etc., cost about $50,000. One citizen tendered the trustees $5,000, provided they would raise the same amount for a hospital for the sick and where colored girls could be educated for trained nurses. His offer was accepted, and a splendid hospital has been built. The students of the school did much toward its erection. The State Legislature, seeing the good influence of the school throughout the State, offered the trustees $12,000, provided they would raise the same amount. They must have outside aid to meet this offer, as they have taxed themselves to the limit to bring the plant up to its present state of development. The State has generously advanced much money for the school, and gives a liberal amount yearly toward its running expenses. If each reader of this article will slip even 25 cents or more in an envelope and mail it to Mr. Wm. A. Blair, vice president of the People's National Bank, at Winston-Salem, N. C., who is acting treasurer of the school, the trustees will raise their $12,000 and meet the same amount from the State, plus with $24,000 cash in hand for building material, they can very greatly increase the plant, as the students will do much of the construction work themselves. The small sum of 25 cents or more will be easy for each reader of this paper to send, and will mean much to the struggling colored people of the South. The writer of this article is a native of North Carolina, and now a business man of New York City, and has insti- tuted the school, and verifies the above facts. L. P. RAWLEY 922 Broadway, New York City What Has Negro Learned From Royall's Defeat. The battle of Lake Akaka. The man whose voice once has heard the name has ceased and Iam M. Royall is back again at his daily task. As I looked at him this morning there was yet that wrinkle and sparse in his eyes only discernable in a man possessing backbone. He walked up and down his office with a quick yet firm step. John M. Royall was the independent candidate for Alderman in the 21st Aldermane District in the city of New York. He ran against his will, refusing to accept the call of the people of his community until he had given the matter consideration. He sought to give the honor to another who retired in favor of the people's choice. Finally he accepted. When he did so it was not with faint heart. He went right into the game and dug down into his own pocket to finance his campaign. Commendious headquarters were rented and all comforts installed. Anyone who has lived in the district or who has visited it during the campaign can attest it was one of the best managed campaigns in the city. It has been said that the financial burden has been very heavy upon Mr. Royall, but he has not complained. An important question presents itself: What has the Negro learned from Royall's defeat? Can we say that he was deficited? No! The Negro has learned that John Royall came out victorious. John has won the respect of the operation of hundreds of people of this community who didn't consider the Negro even interested enough to seek representation. He has established a president in this city which will mean before long elective representation. He has won a place for some intelligent, respectable and ambitious member of the race to represent his people in the large part they should play in the government of this great city. The Negro will learn further (and it pains me to say this), that the time has passed for him to remain outside shortly before 5 p. m., waiting for someone to pay him a paltry sum for his vote, and then he is closed out with a job. The Negro must learn that thirty thousand votes in a this city intelligently used will give to us all that justice and humanity calls for. Think it over. What has the Negro earned from Royalty's defeat? JAMES C. THOMAS, JR. New York City, Nov. 5, 1913. Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, writes a special article, "What I Am Trying to Do," for the November issue of the World's Work, New York City; a series of twelve articles under this title have been published in the World's Work during the past twelve months. The contributors to the series so far have represented every phase of business and education in the leaders of one kind and another in every field of activity. The World's Work is quite the most representative business magazine published in this country, and surveys the earth from one end of the earth to the other. "In the particular article here referred to, Dr. Washington summarizes his life work at Tuskegee Institute, explaining the detail of his work to do" in helping to bring about the present progress of the Negro people in the United States. The whole scheme of the work of Tuskegee Institute "Tuskegee Ideas" is examined and explained so that one can get a pretty good idea of the work being accomplished through Tuskegee Institute, particularly related to the matter of racial relationships in the South, Dr. Washington writes: "Another thing that I have tried to do has been to bring the white people in the Southern States and throughout the country to a proper and practical attitude toward the Negro in his efforts to go forward and make progress. I am seeking to do not only in the interest of my race, but also in the interest of the white race. "There are, in the southern States nine million Negro children of school age. Fifty-three per cent, or more than half, never go to school. Many of these Negro children, particularly in the country districts, are in school until the end of the year. I am trying to get the white people to see that, both from an economic point of view and as a matter of justice and fair play these conditions must be changed. I am trying to get the white people to see that sending ignorant Negroes to jails and penitentiaries, putting them in the jail, and lynching them, does not chillize but does trary, though it brutalizes the Negro, it at the same time blunts and dulls the conscience of the white man. "I want the white people to see that it is unfair to expect a black man who goes to school only three months in the year to produce as much on the school light or the man who has been in school eight or ten years; that it is unjust to let the Negro remain ignorant, with nothing between him and the temptation to fill his body with whiskey and cocaine and then to expect him, in his ignorance, to be able to exercise that degree of self-awareness which shall enable him to keep it. "Still another thing that I am trying to get the people of the whole country to realize is that the education of the Negro should be considered not as a matter of charity, but as a matter of opportunity, any other business, should be thorough, organized and systematized. The money that has already been spent by States, institutions and individuals would have done vastly more good if there had been, years ago, more thorough orational and co-operation between the different schools and detached members of the Negro school system in the southern States. "I am trying to get the white people to realize that since no color line is drawn in the punishment for crime, no one should be drawn in the preparation for life; in other words, that makes for useful, clean living. I am trying to get the white people to see that in hundreds of counties in the South it is costing more to punish colored people than to educate them. I am trying to get all to see that ignorance, poverty and weakness movie and encourage the stronger race to act unjustly toward the white men, so that long as this condition remains, the white men of the South will have a fearful handicap in the battle of life. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS Holly Springs, Miss, Nov. 11, Sidney Fielden, who has been in Memphis, Tenn. for some time, was in the city Sunday, November 2. Dr. James T. Docking, of Rust University as out of the city this week attending minor conferences. William T. Williams, who has been in Memphis, Tenn. during the sum- mer, has returned to take up his studies at Rust. Henry Harris, a football player of M. I. College, who was hurt some weeks ago in a game with Rust, is up again. Mrs. A. A. White has accepted a position as clerk in the O. F. B. A. office. The Rust football squad anticipates a trip to Marshall, Tex., to play Wiley University. Manager W. I. Stele will be out of the game for some time on account of his shoul- ders and Sam, the baseball manager, and vice-president of the athletic association, has the team in charge. A semi-centennial emancipation program was celebrated in the M. I. College chapel Friday night, November 7. The program was as follows; Music, "My Country Tis of Thee"; invocation, the Rev. C. M. Newell's music, college choir; "The Negro Farmer," Prof. C. C. Haraway, of the Baptist Normal Institute; duet, Misses F. Cottrell and Fields; "Moral improvement," Prof. C. G. Green; "Fifty Years of Progress," the Rev. O. Bailey; "And Still They Rise" Proof. P. A. White, M. I. College, remarks by President D. C. Potts and Bishop E. Cottrell. NEW HAVEN CONN New Haven, Conn. Nov. 12 A masquerade party was given Friday evening, November 7, in 'the Peter Ogden room in Odd Fellows Hall Miss Kuth Stewart, the president of the Roberta Dunbar Club, was absent on account of the recent death of her mother,' Mrs. J. W. Stewart Mr. Gran Brent acted as manager the Stead The party was given for the benefit of the Hanna Gray Home for Aged Colored Women. Officers of the club are: Miss J. W. Stewart, president; Miss Edna J. Dutilrhin, vice-president; Miss Mula St. Luke's Boys' Club will give their second musicale on December 11, in the club rooms, 107 Foote street. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie C. Stewart on Wednesday, November 5, was one of the largest ever held in St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The Rev. H. O. Bowles, officiating rector, was assisted by Archdeacon Henderson, of Atlanta, Ga. The pallbearers were Thomas Taylor, James Porter, Frank K. Swan, Sr., and Moses T. Rice. Theodore Brown, 46 Charles street, who has typhoid fever, has passed the crisis and a speedy recovery is looked for. The colored business men's association recently gave their second annual ball in the Odd Fellows Hall. They employed an out-of-town orchestra. Business men, what is the matter with the home market? Benjamin Oliver, 15 Fitch street, Highwood, Conn., suffered a stroke of paralysis on Thursday, November 6, and is in Grace Hospital in a serious condition. Mr. Oliver is an old citizen of New Haven, and has been engaged in the ash carting business for many years. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Youngstown, O. Nov. 11.—Thomas Lonesome is on the sick list. Samuel Boggess and Mrs. Rayford are improving. A double reception was given Monday evening at the Third Baptist Church by the Chrysanthemum Club in honor of the State officers. Dr. Jones was a speaker at the meeting. The Damon Club met Sunday at the home of Jessie Parker, East Front street. James Frank Lewis and Miss Nellie Florence Porter were married at the home that had been prepared by the groom on Earl avenue. The Rev. W. O. Harper, pastor of the Third Baptist church, performed the ceremony at 6 o'clock, after which lunch was served to the guests. The couple are prominent in the city and members of the Third Baptist Church. Mr. Lewis is a carpenter by trade. The couple received a number of useful and valuable presents. Lecusia Edwards Court No. 30 will meet in regular session Wednesday evening, November 19. The funeral services of the late Nathaniel Alexander, of Uniontown, Pa., who died at the home of his son, Henry. 727 High street. Tuesday, was held Friday from Third Baptist Church. The Rev. W. O. Harper officiated. The deceased was 62 years of age. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Maggie -Alexander; two sons, Henry and William, in this city; a daughter, Mrs. Maggie Taylor, Uniontown. Mrs. R. D. Lynch, West Arlington avenue, and Mrs. Millie Roberson, Darrow street, are on the sick list. Miss Louisa Homes was the guest of Mrs. L. S. Jones in Cleveland last week. The members of the Third Baptist Missionary Society met Thursday in the church. The Rev. Mr. Hatcher, formerly of Dayton, but at the present time in this city, was injured by being struck on the head with a heavy weight. BALTIMORE MD Baltimore, Md. Nov. 12.—The Democrats succeeded in getting control of the next legislature. As they have a three-ninth majority they can pass over the veto of Gov. Goldsborough measures aimed at the Negro. Not a single Republican candidate for any office was elected in Baltimore. The Rev George F. Braug, Jr., was a speaker at the recent State fair, held in Raleigh, N. C. In the course of an address before the A. M. E. ministers meeting Monday, the Rev D. J. C. Curtis spoke on his fourteen years' service as a missionary. The Rev W. C. W. McCarthy offered a most inviting field for the young men an women of the race. The y. M. C. A has only to collect $5,000 before the erection of its new building will start. The Day Nursery Association will hold a housewarming at 953 Druid Hill avenue this Friday night. The Rev. H. C. Bishop rector of St. Philips P. E. Church, New York City, filled the pulpit at St. Mary's Church recently. E. Young, one of the best known residents of the city, has been confined to his home by rheumatism for several weeks. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Portsmouth, N. H., Nov 12. The Young Men's Bible Class of the Peoples Baptist Sunday School was entertained by Ernest E. Lee at his residence on Daniel street last Monday evening. Mrs. R. L. Harris, Misses Mary Pattillo and Vesta S. Thompson, music committee of the Sunday School, are making extensive preparations for an elaborate program to be presented by the children on Christmas night. The annual meeting of the missionary society was held last Wednesday evening and the following officers were elicited: Laura K. Whitehead president; Mrs. H. B. Burton, vice president; Mrs. A. Scott, secretary; Mrs. Patience Hinton treasurer. Tickets were put on sale Monday for the army and navy drill to be held the People's Baptist Church The evening November 25. The following committee has been pointed to arrange for the celebration of the fifty-first anniversary of theance of the Financier Pension of the held January 1, 1915. King George H. B. Burton, J. L. Slaughter, George H. Strachan, Watson, Mrs C. W. Tilley and Mr George, H. Strachan. Garfield J. Baller has opened an employment place at 416 Waverly avenue. Mrs. Jenkins, who formerly resided on Prospect place, has moved to 1767 Punson street. Miss Edith Badger, slonutionist, 867 Pacific street, who has been ill, has completely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tibba, 439 Franklin avenue, have as a guest their brother, Prof. Leroy Tibbs of Washington, D.C. The Tuesday Night Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loring at their home, 642 DeKalb avenue, last Tuesday evening. Clarence Henderson, 165 Fort Green place, who is employed by P. Belford, is improving, from the results of a serious accident of some weeks ago. Sunday morning the services at Brudge Street Church were well attended, the pastor, the Rev. C. P. Cole, occupying the pulpit. In the afternoon Holy Communion was celebrated. In the evening the ugal services were held. The Rev. H. S. McMillan, pastor of Union A. M. E. Zion Church, spoke to a large audience of men at the Carlton Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A., last Sunday. He has been a missionary in South America, and gave a forceful and impressive talk of his former work. The Gem Hair Parlour, 235 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogs showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It comes you nothing; we send them free. July 21 The first concert of the Mothers' Club of the Y. W. C. H. Branch will begin Friday Avenue, November 14, at 11 Lexington avenue. Some of Brooklyn's young talent will appear, and a ten-minute talk on the mothers of the "old school." Admission 10 cents. Refreshments for sale. George Mayo, who was employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was accolied killed Tuesday. He is a large stone fell on him and covered his head from the body. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayo, Grand avenue, and his brother, Clarence Mayo, is president of the Laetitia A.C. Sunday morning Concord Baptist Church was crowded. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Moon, filled the pulpit. The school was held. They are buying a contest in the nature of a "Trip to Palestine." For each scholar gained it means one hundred miles. There are two captains—C. Quarles and H. Hoyt. Rev. T. W. Timns will proach at Fleat Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, November 16, at 3 p.m. Holy Communion, with music by the choir of his church. The pastor and true-Christian of 140,000 in last debt last Sabbath. Christmas Sunday evening the church will have their annual pwr rally. Democratic Leader 'Indoraad. The executive committee of the Regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings County held a meeting at headquarters, 417 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, Monday evening, November 10. Members from each Assembly district were present. Wesley L. Young was re-elected as chairman. Speeches were made by Edward E. Lee and John J. Bell, Jr., of Manhattan, Counselor Giles, R. S. King, James A. Jackson and Edwin E. Horns. 1930 WESLEY L. YOUNG Sr. Lunchcon was served by, Caterer Geo. W. Barcliff. The following resolution was adopted Whereas, We, the leaders and executive members of the several Assembly Districts of this county, representing the Regular Colored Democratic Association, here assembled, having been reorganized May 23, 1912, under the guidance of Leader Wesley L. Young, who so ably with his strong personality has drawn all factions together; and. Whereas, He has been an earnest worker in the ranks of democracy for thirty years, with a record of never during his lifetime having either worked, or voted a Republican ticket; was secretary with Jerry Mowry, now the Chief Ward, now the Eighth A. D; then was leader of the same for twenty-one years; was president of the Colored Democratic Organization for four years, and is now in his second year as leader of this county; and. Whereas, He has shown his earnest, energetic and unfalling efforts to further the interests of true democracy, thereby serving the very best interest of his people; now, therefore, he has now, purely and collectively, heartily and emphatically express our entire and unshaken confidence in our executive county chairman—Wesley L. Young—the man; Wesley L. Young, the Democrat; Wesley L. Young, the leader. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Instant Relief Amen., a sick, acutely and death benefit association. Also makes Realty Co.'s valuable loans to many organizations for payment. Messages to W. W. WATKINS, 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City. The Pompier House Cemetery sent enquiries in the need of help during the necessary steps to make life safe from fire risks in tenement houses during the coming winter. The requests of the Fire Department indicate that starting about October 16 there is an increase in the number of outbuildings of fire. This increase helps on rising until mid-winter. How you can help: Remove all snowbranches from fire escapes; clear all hatchways. Remove rubbish from cellar, shafts, stairwells and yards. Put drop ladders in their proper places and keep them there. Clear fire passages and exits. Don't keep matches where children can reach them, and particularly don't kindle fires with gasoline or kerosene. Every person should make himself acquainted with the means of fire escape with which his residence is provided. Don't wait until fire breaks out; do it now. A little useful forethought may save much useless grief. Commissioner. Jacobs & Vaughn Open Dairy Lunch A well-equipped dairy lunch was opened Saturday evening, November 8 at 446 Lenox avenue, near the corner of 132d street, by Jacobs & Vaughn, under the name of the Chicago Dairy Lunch Room. The appointments are new and everything is spic and span. The menu is varied and palatable and prices appeal to the economical. W. H. Vaughn, one of the proprietors a well-known chef of twenty years experience, is the active manager and supervises personally every department. For the past five or six years Mr. Vaughn was employed as chef at the Master's School, Dobbs-Ferry, one of the wealthiest institutions in this section. A specialty is made of coffee, the best grade of Mocha and Java being used, and only fresh made coffee served. Two crews are employed: one for day service and one for night service, and the lunch room is open all the time. The day crew is composed of John'H. Long, chief cook. Wattie Dunson, second cook, and Charles Bond, waiter. The night crew is Robert McDonald, chef cook, Henry Williams, second cook, and Herbert Williams, waiter. JAMAICA, N. Y The choir of Shiloh Baptist Church gave a social Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Louise Simmonds, Douglass street. The missionary society of Allen Church gave an apple dumpling social Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Florence Brooks, 117 Smith street. The Willing Workers Club of Allen Church gave a surprise to John T. Jackson, 122 Prospect street, Friday evening, on his birthday and wedding anniversary. Sunday was coal rally day at Allen Church. The Rev. Mr. Wilson, pastor, preached at the morning and evening services, his subjects being, "Things Astounding," and "A Change Over Night." The afternoon sermon was delivered by the Rev. H. T. Batton, of Shiloh Baptist Church, accompanied by his choir. The appearance of the church was brilliant with the pulpit chairs reupholstered, aisles covered and new linoleum in the vestibule. The Christian Circle of Allen Church gave a social at Mrs. Cynthia Jackson's. 12 Phrainer avenue, this week. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in Shiloh Baptist Church. The Key, Mr Wilson will preach the sermon. Nathan Stanford, of Philadelphia, visited friends in Jamaica last Sunday and sang a solo at Allen Church. Frederick Wilson, local preacher of Allen Church, preached at Far Rockaway Sunday evening. HOT SPRINGS VA Hct. Springs, Va., Nov. 11—The Exec. Librarian met Wednesday evening, November 5 and elected officers for the season as follows: I. H. Boyton, president; J. D. Richardson, vice president; I. L. Potete, secretary; Mrs. Derna Brooks, treasurer; the Rev. C. W. Wright, chaplain; S. H. S. Smith sergeant-at-arms. Program was as follows: Trio, Mrs. O. H. Preston Mrs. Olive Wilts and Miss Flossie Preston; I. M. Huntley introduced J. E. Hayes is speaker of the evening. The subject was put before the house for general discussion. Comments were made on the subject by A. C. Burrell, Thos. Fraser, Mr. Brown, an attorney of Washington, D. C., I. M. Huntley and W. T. Watkins Sr. A paper was read by Dr. I. W. Baskerville. Mrs. Malinda Nelson and her daughter Jessie were called home this week on account of the death of her son who died in Columbia, S.C. The body was brought home to Fincastle for burial. HONOLULU, HAWAII Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. 1.—Several auto parties from Schofield visited the brigade camp near the wireless station last Sunday where the 25th Infantry is in camp with the First Hawaiian Brigade. Mrs. Jones, wife of musician Jones of L. company, made a flying trip to Honolulu to visit her husband last Sunday. Sgt. Maj. Doc. A. A. Morrow with the regiment will arrive at Schofield November 2. Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Petit were the guests of Mrs. J. G. Howard at Waiikai last week. First Set, O. Fox gave a dinner party at the Boys of Pleasure Club rooms last Wednesday evening. Sgt. Fox cooked the chicken and dumplings. Sgt. Mai. Brooders has bought the cost exchange at Ft. Lawton. Stewart Howard has all the articles on sale at the B. of P. Club rooms in Waiikai and will make a special price on 500 spoils of thread. Sunday, October 26, was a blue Sunday at Schofield, no ball game, no show. The only place to go was church. Chan, Scott of the 25th gave a lecture to the 216 recruits Sunday, October 26, telling them how to make men of themselves. Our chaplain who can preach, crack jokes, talks of war and tell you about the different athletics all in the same breath, impressed upon the young soldiers that they could be good ball players and good soldiers too. He told them of Sgt. Swinton, K Private Scott of the regiment team will be discharged October 31, and will not take on again, as he has signed a contract to play ball with the P. A. C. S. Sergeant Swan, M Company, and the island of Oahu in shooting this year. Color sergeant Frederick will take the November transport for the States. Henry Walker of Honolulu will give an "around the Island party" in his 1914 Cadillac, Sunday, November 9. Stop over will be made at Haleiwa where swimming and lunch will be enjoyed. Mr. Walker's guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John G. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petit, Miss Opal Yamatoya and Miss Maywood Laharna. Robert Campbell of Honolulu, will sell his old car and buy a 1914 Chandler. Katie, the flower girl of Honolulu, will visit Leilehua next Sunday. Musician Drastis F. Company, after an illness of three months is marked for duty. Sergeant Major William Andrews is in charge of the/liquid diet while the regiment is in the field. Sergeant Major Washington will take Sergeant Frederick's desk, while he is in the States. Sergeant Fredericks expects to bring Mrs. Fredericks back with him. The B. of P. Club will give them a wine supper and the glee department will meet them at the dock. DANCY SAYS PARTIES Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.—John C. Dancy, secretary of Church Extension in the A. M. E. Zion Church, spent Sunday in the city, and delivered addresses at several gatherings. He was the principal speaker at a rally held at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. He declared that the Y. M. C. A. work was one of great importance in the moral uplift of the young men of the country; especially those who had migrated to the large cities. He urged his hearers to leave no stone unturned to see that the vast numbers of young men living in urban communities should have the fullest opportunities for moral development. In an address before the Christian Endeavor Society of the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church he urged that home training of the proper sort was a glaring need for thousands. "The parents of to-day," he said, "have a great responsibility to shoulder in the rearing of their children. If the race is to still make progress in spite of the many discriminations that we have to suffer we must have a reverence for good home training and the spiritual uplift of the men and women of the day. I am afraid that too many of us are apt to forget where God has brought us to-day. If we would succeed we must still worship God." He closed by asserting that the Jews in this country, as well as in others, composed only a small minority of the population, yet they controlled the marks of trade and the finances of many communities. White Baptists to Give Aid. Special to the Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 11.—For the first time in history, two religious organizations in the South, the one white and the other colored, are to unite in an educational project for the Negroes. It is an event that marks the beginning of a new era in the attitude of the two races toward each other. Sutton E. Griggs, Educational Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, has issued the following statement concerning the movement: "The Southern Baptist Convention white, the only a resolution unanimously adopted at its recent session held at St Louis, Mo., in May, 1913, has tendered its aid, moral and financial, to the National Baptist Convention, colored, for the purpose of insuring the successful launch of a National Theological Seminary to engage in the work of furnishing a better prepared ministry to aid the Negro people. "The representatives chosen by the Southern Baptist Convention to confer with representatives of the National Baptist Convention have recommended that the Southern Baptist Convention donate fifty thousand dollars as the initial contribution of the white Baptists of the South toward the founding and equipment of the school. "It is the purpose of those authorized to act in the matter to locate the school in one of the following five cities: Memphis, Tenn.; Birmingham, Ala.; Atlanta, Ga.; Nashville, Tenn.; or, Louisville, Ky. It is hoped that the philanthropic citizens of the cities named will make offers for a site for the school, and tender such other help as their generosity may dictate. The character of the offers made will have a bearing on the final decision os to the location of the school." Surprised on Wedding Anniversary. Special to THE NEW YORK ACA. Red Bank, N. J., Nov. 12—Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Knowles of Red Bank, N. J., were delightfully surprised by their daughter, Miss E. Adele Knowles, on their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary. The house was tastefully decorated with smilax, fern and dark red dallias. Three tables were spread in their rooms, with a large cream-colored the color scheme of red and green. The wedding cake was decorated with iron bons and leaves with 1875-1913 across the center. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lane presented a cake decorated with the number of years. Miss Knowles spared no pains in the entertainment of her parents' guests, and in her usual style prepared every delicacy of the season. Those present were: Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Brooklyn, who celebrated her golden wedding last year, a lifelong friend of the entire family; Mrs. S. B. Barrows and son, Raymond, Ft Ethan, Allen, Nt.; Mrs Stella Anderson, Keyport, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lane, Mrs. Annie Lane and daughter, Molly; Mrs Emma Lane, Leroy and Joseph Lane, Mrs Hannah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Samantha Carney Johnson and Georgette Harvey. Telegrams and special were received from Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Knowles, Jr. and family, Mrs. T. T. Fortune, Brooklyn, Miss I. C. Springsteen, Mt. Kenner Maine; J. J. Robins, Manila, P. I; Q. M. Sergeant, S. B. Barrows, Tenth U. S. Cavalry. Dolls For the famous Right, though slow and at the time star in Wheat with Dr. Weld lived at a glass of cold milk received died and immediately after it was a hot day and the stormed, read to me not. It. The died of acute lethality which has killed thousands. This demonstrate how necessary it is to keep the stomach and direction perfectly normal and life is the time when the stomach should be watched as carefully as a mother watches her baby. It must be kept in good condition, free from causes, acids, etc., otherwise acute indirection may poison the entire system and cause death. There is no preparation that will compare with GASTROAIDS for driving out gases, neutrising an acid condition, overvoting, behicing and great distress of the eating. Take one tablet after each meal, and you'll know the real joy of eating. At all druglists for 100c 25c and 50c, or by mail from Curts Chemical Company, 117 East 24th Street, New York City. Ask for GASTROAIDS. STOMACH UPSET? STOMACH UPSET? 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 gasses without griping and pr. duce a facility and clear conditions and must breath. For free sample send 2 cent stamp BRADFORD MEDICINE CO. Dept. A 0 West 23rd St. New York 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 Plight 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 numbers: $1.00 Agents Wanted Everywhere. Address Prof. KELLY M'LLER Howard University, Washington, D.C. oct 16 64 Special attention GOLDSTEIN'S H Special attention given to Mail Ord TEIN'S HAIR GO 2478 Eighth HAIR GOODS CO. 2478 Eighth Avenue GOLDSTEIN'S HAIR GOODS CO. ```markdown ``` (Bet. 132d and 131d划.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hair goods at Jasper of Prineau SPECIAL The latest style, all the way through, parsed Wig. $4.98, $6.98, $8.98 and Fine crispy Creole Switchees, regular value $1.00, reduced to 69c. Payche and Braid, good quality crimpy hair, 39c. 60c. 98c. and jp. This Wig is made of Long Creole Hair with one straight part from the back and one part from the tail in hand weaved on silk tape. The lining or foundation is framed net. This Wig will combine the hair and silk in a smooth price. $50.00 of week, the on silk tape. Straightening Combs 19c., 25c. 49c., 68c. and up. Cornet Hair to reach all around the head, will combs and wear well, 49c. 98c. and up. Pompadour's 25c. 49c. and up. Psyches 15c. 25c. and up. All our Hair Goods guaranteed to stand combing and a specialty of mixed gray hair. Catalog and price list sent FARRE oct16-3-01 INK-INE The Old Reliable Hair Tonic SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 33, 489 Eighth Avenue NY, NY 10020 (312) 35 West 15th Street or SUPPLY CO. 247 West 45th Street N. Y. City BONE AND VERVE LINIMENT relieves the mattism, paints spirits, bruises, unusual skin with soft, smooth tubs and feet. Lusite vel vel vel vel stairs left. Skype Boston. K-INE Reliable Hair Tonic Y ALL DRUGGISTS Ninth Avenue (01) 3023. 15 West 155 b Street or CO. 247 West 45th Street N. Y. City ERVE LINIMENT relieves the mattism, paints its natural tints, softens swollen tubs and feet these where others failed. Skype: Borton. KINK The Old Reliax SOLD BY AL MME. BAUM'S, 489 Bighth Ave. NYANZA DRUET DIXIE SUPPLY CO. GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LIN in back chest; joints, muscles, nails excellent for athletics. Insole sold NYANZA DUO 1022. 15 West 115th Street or DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 45th Street N. Y. City GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves the mastitis, pains in back o chest; sprains, bruises, nausea, stiff neck, swollen tubs and feet scellent for arthritis. Use sole where stairs fail. Skip Boston. FREE SPECIAL OFFER Sign the coupon below and mail it either stamp or Miner Order and we will send you one bottle of KINK-ING price 25c and one cake DIXIE PINE TAR SOAP and one bottle of it in a neat all for 6.5c, regular price $1.00. By mail only. Do it now! SPECIAL OFFER COUPON Name...... Address..... City..... BETAKERS UNDER T Harlem THOMES C. THOM BETAKER and EM3 North Street 128 E avenue New York City DANT. Camp Chairs and Coaches to Lea Telephone 30M Columbia City ..... UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER & 89 West 134th Street C. THOMAS ER and EMBALMER BRANCH 123 East 18th Street New York City Te. 2682 Gamercy up Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Telephone 304 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd STREET NE. YORK 612 277-762 FUNERAL PARLOR LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES fee driver Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lenox Ave Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Promot service Moderate rates HOLMES & FIELDING Underakers and Innsmere 62 WEST 1221 STREET uncreal Parlor and Grand Piece terr. Chas. E. tolmss & Julius Fielding. Props Fielding, liable, moderate up-to-date Undertaker. THOSE W. FURNER, PROP OCT. 3-20 --- --- The Creator Wid Near Lewis Avenue L.D.Y. ATTEND.N.C. nr. 1-1-lyr No Building. No Preference. No Wear up the Ground. No Flooding. No Drainage. No Sandstorm. Now Show It! Is that bad? WASHING With this Cat accompany your ch ch for $1.50 you will receive a one year's vehicle plan to the New York Age and a Vacuum Clothes Washer. Used in Portable or Stationary Tub. INTRODUCED BY GEO, YOUNG 135 West 115th Street, New York City. Under New Management Mrs. R. Barbour's Dining Room 312 WEST 53rd STREET Formerly Mrs. Reed's First-class meals served at all hours. Prices reasonable. Special attention given to basket service. Tel., Col. 5499 Nov 13—3 mo. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live THE BRADFORD 75 WEST 115th STREET. NEW YORK Oysters, bobs, meals, barbecues, meats, etc. Oysters, bobs, meals, barbecues, meats, etc. From 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hour. Private dining room. Purified rooms to be JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor and I. Smo. Telephone: Marlton, Nc UNDERTAKER3 Futeral Director & Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best FJJ VERALPA (LUX) and CIAEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 5th and 8th Nentres Mail in town or in Attendan at funerals Branch Parlor, 41st Washington Street NKWARK, N.J. THO. W. TURNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 257 West 35th St. 128 West 136th St. Formerly 101 W. 26th St. Open Day and Niha HIGH GRADE Downtown Office Phone 579-992-6622 Greece NOTARY CERTIFIED The DOCTOR for the Blues! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't keep to stay in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th Street New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill ALLEN HOUSE MR. P. R. WHITE, Proprietor. Uptown—11th West 13th Street Downtown—255 West 47th Street Nearly furnished rooms to let with use of kitchen. 8.25 l. per week. Best room in the city 81 per day. June 26 3pm Phone 5362 Morning JOHNSON'S NEW DINING ROOM Mine EMMA JOHNSON, Prop. 07 WEST 133rd STREET Quick service. Some cooking. Regular Dine- sion. Special service. Out or served in our private dining room. 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Nearly furnished rooms. Aug 7- 2149 FIFTH AVENUE Bost. Unit & 1500 Sq. New York: Nicely Furnished Rooms Dining Room Attached. Transitments Accommodated for 11-9 me THE JUNG NODES CATALYST ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 13rd Street "Phone 1822 Gardening" IT OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMEN — Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodation in all rooms. Dining room. Plenary parties in which to entertain guests. Social events. Gymnasium and athletic sports. For particulars, write to my29 G K T U N D K J A M E S, Ocus, Nc. 6 West 134th Street, near 5th Ave. Your full fee refunded if not placed. mar.17-3m P. G. GRANT. Prop. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOST ST., JESEY CITY, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wige, Bridle, Bangs, Popeppeurs and Combings lie up in the latest styles. Cape treatment, shampooing, Hair Dressing Face Massage, Manicuring, colored People's Combings bought. Mail oracle a promptly attended to. Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE BEKFORD CHAS. H. BAILKY. PROP. 2144 Fif h Av., near 13th St Room of every size and description, equipped with shelving, TV, and conference rooms in which not including a heat: convenience is to suit every requirement. oct 14 9am LICENSED MIDWIFE Johnson's Pore Herb Tonic and Blood Purifier Strongest endurance by prominent people career of most esteemed salutaries. Stomach burns, kidney and blood disorders. Chronic disease, nervous debility. Female complaints. Restores lost vitality. Relief for infiguration, stiffness and rheumatism. For disease of the joints. Any anemia also accommodate out of town patients. WHE DEPTH JOHNSON 107 West 134 h. Street Sept 25 thm. Magic Shaving Powder A wonderfull discovery for shaving the face and half of the face in a fair rate, with a half no need in any mail, postage paid for 26s stamp. Write THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY oct. 13-30 SAVANNA 1, GA. Bellevue House Cafe Bellevue House Cafe No 3 De Blois Street off Bellevu: Ave Newpor , R I. Open all the year round. W. C. BANKS Mgr. Isreal Rue---Cafe (Former Proprietor of Hotel Upton) 2261 Seventh Ave. N. R. Cor. 133d St. Choice Wines Liquors and Cigars with up-to-date se vice. Lunch counter at- tach-d. Your patron age can restly solicited FAT FADE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. 1000 W. 12TH STREET WRIFFLE DAY D. A. AGENTS ESSENARE DRUG CO. State Street, Building S. E., Corner Northwest 72nd Street, New York If You Wnt Results Advertise in THE AGE THE LAWS HOUSE 248 and 247 West 20th St. Bld. 7th and 8th Ave. Handually furnished rooms. First class accommodations for permanent or transient guests. Mrs. L. D. LaW. Prop. Phone 310 Customs. TELPHONE 2247 MAIN 115 BEST HOUSE IN BROOKLYN MORRIS HOUSE W. M. Morris, Prop. 140 Prince St. Neatly furnished rooms by the Day of week. First-class dining room. THE ARSNAL HOUSE 419 Seventh Avenue (Near Pimlico Parkway Station) Between 34th and 15th Streets Nearly furnished 1 room for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located mov 30 4m E HUNTER Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements by Day or Week. New Closed. Every room must furnished and private Two minutes from Prescott Valley Railroad closed railroad and seaside line in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 440 SEVENTH AVE. N.Y. S.W. corner 52th St. MISS IRENE JOHNSON Protractor Phone 4487 Bryant NEW YORK HOUSE NEW YORK HOUSE 241 West 41st Street Forty-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Porter to put to reception. Large Touring Car For Nite. $3 per hour. Special rates by this day. R. L. TONEY, Mgr. 9-9-90 HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 West 135 H. St. New York First class rooms by the day or week; buffet cue and restaurant connected. Large rooms to let for occasions. mar 7-31 J. H. PRESS, N.Y. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billia d Parlor. First class entertainment and so valiant furnished for Real Streak Parties, Stages and Private entertainments. July 28. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Hand- some steam-heated furnished rooms by the angel or rock. landmarks for business and leisure. Enjoy the cinnamon, 35 cent. bundles 45 cents. Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms 85 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Autobuses to hire. THE PARK HOUSE Finally furnished rooms, with both and cell conveniences for permanent or treasured guests. Pine lofty suite Central Park West. Enclosed raises. MBA. C. P. JOHNSON, President der Schoe THE SMITH HOUSE Nearly furnished private roo as by the day, week or month. First class con- veniences. Convenient to all car hias- ses and Penn. R R Station Permanent at transient guests. MRS. A SMITH 302 West 37th Street mar. 20-Janu near 37th Avenu Percy Brown Cafe Formerly the Branson Cafe 567 Lenox Avenue SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTION SANT CAPSU MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS ```markdown ``` production in the near future, which goes to show the strange position taken by those who invest their money in putting out big shows. They will spend thousands of dollars imitating, but will not become interested one cent's worth when the originators are colored. But the harbingers of better times for the colored theatrical profession are still about, and maybe "My Friend From Kentucky" or some other colored attraction shall be seen on Broadway in the near future. Broadway theatregoers revel in catchy songs, well sung, and dancing numbers ably executed. And these features "My Friend From Kentucky" can boast of. By heeding the advice given in these columns when the show was reviewed (which was strictly from a Broadway standpoint), there is no reason why J. Leubrie Hill's production should not be given a trial on Broadway and make good. Stranger things have happened. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Denton, Tex., Nov. 13; Sherman, 14; Boehm, 15; Wichita Falls, 17; Gainesville, 18; Ardmore, Ohia, 19; Purcell, 20; Oklahoma City, 21-22. NEGRO PLAYERS—Suffolk, Va., Nov. 13; Richmond, 14; Charlotteville, 15; Lynchburg, 17; Roanoke, 18;丹威尔, 19; Winston-Salem, 20. The Brinkkeys are at the Delaney Theatre, Detroit. Wilbur Sweatman is at the Savoy Theatre, Atlantic City. Fiddler & Shelton are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sioux City, Ia. The Ten Dark Knights are at the Wilson Theatre, Chicago. Cook & Stevens are at the Majestic Theatre, Kalamazoo, Mich. The Six Musical Spillers are at the Empire Theatre, Calgary, Can. The Three Nashville Students are at Keeney's Theatre, New Britain, Conn. Seals & Fisher and Mack Allen are at the Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. E. V. Williams and J. Burretta Martin recently entertained friends at Philadelphia. Mabel Whitman and Picks and Murphy & Walker are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. The Hawaiian Duo and Brown & Harris are at the Lincoln Theatre, Jacksonville, Fla. Burton & Robinson, Huggins & Cow and Lester McDaniels are at the Hippodrome, Richmond. Anderson & Goines are at the Savoy Theatre, San Diego, Cal., with Salt Lake City to follow. Brown & Demount, Clarence Powell and Clara Smith are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Happyland Company, Empire Theatre, Toledo, with Chicago to follow. Goodloe & Delk, C. H. Coffey and Campbell & Campbell are at the Foraker Theatre, Washington. Robinson & Brooks, Lewis & Lewis and Crosby & Wilson are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. Robinson & White are at the Gaiety Theatre, St. Paul; Lyric Theatre, Rice Lake, La., first half of next week. Harrison Stewart opened at the Lafayette Theatre with a stock company this week. Chris Smith, "Jim" Burris and Maude Jones are in the cast. The My Friend From Kentucky Company opened on the road Monday at Trenton, N. J. The company has been booked for two weeks, playing at the Howard Theatre, Washington, next week. "The Ambassador" was artistically presented to a good-sized audience at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, Thursday evening, November 6. G. Grant Williams had the entertainment in charge. William H. Morris, Charles A. Marshall, William H. Bennett, Susie Harris-Ahele and Estelle Poulson Jones were in the cast. Manager Ostreicher presented a varied bill at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week, which pleased. Fay Allen proved a strong opening turn and her character work was appreciated. Budds & Stubbs, two well-known colored performers, who for some reason see it to travel under an alias, have a good idea for an act. They already have some good material at hand, and by paying more attention to detail, such as walking old Grand Army veterans should not like young men, the act should get over. Adolf Pete has energy and ability enough to do a much stronger turn. What he needs most is better material. Frank Belment, & Company returned to the Crescent in their western dramatic sketch after a year's absence from New York. This act always scores. THEATRICAL COMMENT. (By LESTER A. WALTON.) EACH year when March winds commence to do "Salome" up and down our streets, highways and byways, newspaper writers proceed to tell us of the appearance of the harbingers of spring. No matter how cold the weather or deep the snow, we are reminded of the approach of balmy spring. During the past two weeks harbingers of better times to come for the colored theatrical profession were flashed across the horizon of the world of make believe. Maybe these fore-runners of more favorable theatrical conditions were only flashes in the pan or as inconsequential as snow flurries and April showers; yet we have reason to be more hopeful than a month ago. The remarkable two weeks' engagement of J. Leubrie Hill's My. Friend From Kentucky Company at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City, and the big business done by a traveling vaudeville organization headed by Aida Overton Walker at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago, are surely harbingers of better times for the colored theatrical profession. The successful appearance of these two colored attractions at what are known as two "colored" houses is significant. Both attractions were largely supported by the colored theatregoers because they contained merit and struck the public's tancy, and by patronizing these shows in such large numbers theaterling worth of the colored theatregoer was, strongly emphasized and the stock of our colored citizens as supporters of colored theatrical offerings has taken quite an upward bound in the estimation of managers and theatrical folk along the Rialto. During the two weeks' run of the My Friend From Kentucky Company at the Lafayette Theatre the show appeared twice daily, matinee and evening, and at every performance did capacity business. Nine-tenths of the audience were at all times made up of colored people. This is a record that has never been hung up before in Harlem. Last week a vaudeville company, with Aida Overton Walker as the principal attraction, packed the Pekin Theatre, Chicago, at every show. Business was so good that the company was held over for another week. It has been a long time since the Pekin Theatre has been thronged with so many colored amusement lovers, and many recalled the days of the old Pekin Stock Company. Such demonstrations in favor of colored theatrical attractions by members of the race argue that the colored theatregoer must no longer be regarded as negligible and of no importance. That colored people like amusement and are willing to pay for it when it meets their approval has been another lesson taught. In the past managers of colored shows have depended to some extent on the patronage of white patrons, but if it is true, as some white managers would have us believe, that white theatregoers are no longer interested in colored productions, why should we worry with the turning out of colored people in such large numbers as characterized the engagements at the Lafayette and Pekin theatres? J. Leubrie Hill, who conceived "My Friend From Kentucky," is deserving of a gold medal for the melodious song hits he has contributed as well as the masterly manner in which he staged the numbers, and would be voted another medal were it generally known the difficulties he encountered in getting his show produced. For over two months he kept intact a company of over fifty performers, rehearsed them night and day, and during the whole time his financial standing was far different from that of Vincent Astor. He was unable to advance the members of his company one cent, and yet he succeeded in keeping the people together, which was no small achievement in itself. But this was not all: J. Leubrie Hill, while rehearsing, had made no definite arrangements with anyone relative to putting the show out. One manager had promised in a casual sort of way to finance the attraction, but when the time came for him to show his sincerity he failed. So after many discouragements Mr. Hill made a deal with the Lafayette Amusement Company to act as financial backers. Neither party seems to regret the deal to date. It cannot be denied that the "door of opportunity" does not seem to be open very wide for members of the race in the various avenues of endeavor, and the colored performer experiences the same difficulty in squeezing through the door as the rest of us. Yet it takes grit and will power, backed by ability, to even get a chance to demonstrate what you are capable of doing. Last week several Broadway managers were seen at the Lafayette taking mental notes of how the musical numbers were staged. It would not be surprising to see "Rock Me in the Cradle of Love." "At the Ball, That's All," and "Dear Old Dixie" in some Broadway WHERE THE SHOWS ARE THEATRICAL JOTTINGS CRESCENT THEATRE CLEF CLUB TO-NIGHT. Fresh from its first triumphant tour, the Cefl Club will give its annual fall concert at Manhattan Casino Thursday (this) evening. The advance sale of seats has been large and it is predicted that the Casino will be crowded with music lovers as in the past. James Reese Europe and the members of the Cefl Club are enthusiastic over the sincere appreciation shown for their work by both public and press in other cities. There is talk of repeating the tour next year. Even the white musical critics in the Southern cities were lavish in their praise. Douglas Gordon, of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, in an article of some length characterized the concert as "in many respects the most remarkable concert ever given in Richmond." MISS WALKER IN "CHI." Aida Overton Walker & Company are having another big week at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago. Miss Walker's company is patterned after the traveling vaudeville organizations headed by Eva Tanquay and Lillian Russell. Business has been so encouraging that Manager N. S. Feldman is thinking of sending the company on a tour. Appearing on the bill with Miss Walker are the Porto Rico Girls, with Maggie Davis and L. H. Saulsbury, the Happy Girls, with Harry Reed and Jas. Marshall; Bailey & Teare; Sallie Green, Byrd, soprano soloists, and Black Carl, magician. Ida Day, Katie Jones, Hazel Thompson, Misses Creed, Alexander, Williams, Dixon, Potter and Brown. TO PRESENT "RICHELIEU." Last week the management of the Howard University College Dramatic Club, Washington, D. C., held the contest for the selection of those who are to take part in this season's production. The club is making preparations for the production of Sir Bulwer Lytton's "Richelieu." The splendid exhibition of talent which was shown last year in the production of "The Lady of Lyons" has tempted the management to undertake the presentation of "Richelieu." Louis Howard will appear in the title role. Miss Harriet Harper will be seen as "Julie," C. E. Lane as "De Mauprot," E. H. Crampton as "Baradas," while Miss Mayme Robinson, G. S. Ruffin, Mosby B. McAden, J. W. Jackson, W. S. Hanna, H. B. Wallace, J. A. Cook, W. T. Grinnage and C. F. Holmes will all assume important parts. A. H. Tavernier, manager, has gone a step farther this year. It is his intention to make a tour, playing in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Richmond. The entire cast is a strong one, and this, coupled with the element contained in the drama, will undoubtedly make the affair one of the best performances of its kind ever given by colored talent. The production will be under the personal direction of Nathaniel Guy of Washington, D. C. A. and M. College, 42; Kittrell, 0. The A. and M. College defeated Kittrell College at Cone Athletic Park. Greensboro, N.C., before a large crowd of enthusiastic spectators by the score of 42 to 0. The game was one-sided from start to finish. The A. and M. College team outclassed the visitors at every stage of the game and was able to score at will. The features of the game were the playing of Thompson and Bryan and the punting of Tucker Seldom has the A. and M. College opened its football season with a more promising outlook. This victory has given the boys inspiration, and from every angle her chances for having one of the best teams in the State are very promising. Morehouse, 16: Atlanta University, 11. Morehouse College, formerly Atlanta Baptist College, last year's undisputed football champions of the South, met Atlanta University Saturday, November 8, on the campus of Atlanta University and defeated her by the score of 16 to 11. The Atlanta University eleven greatly, surprised the Morehouse Tigers by making a touchdown in the second quarter. It was the first time that Atlanta University has crossed the Maroon's goal in ten years. Coach Archer, looking forward to the hard games with Tuskegee and Fisk, would take no great risk with his men, so he played several substitutes. The Morehouse Tigers fought desperately, but notwithstanding their good showing they suffered greatly from illegal penalties. The Atlanta University team showed remarkable improvement over last year's eleven. The Morehouse squad will play Tuskegee Saturday, November 15, at Tuskegee, and promises to give Booker Washington's boys a contest of their life. The Fisk Morehouse games will be the attraction at Atlanta's Motordrome, Friday, November 21. Hampton, 13; Lincoln, 0. On Saturday, November 8, Lincoln University went down to defeat for the third consecutive time at the hands of the Hampton Institute football eleven on Lincoln University grounds. The rain in the morning before the game made the field slippery and prevented fast, team work from either side. Lincoln's heavy team, was favored by the condition of the field, but the charging and breaking through of Hampton's line broke up their formations before they started, often tackling the runner for a loss. It was evident in the early part of the game that Hampton had the better team, but it was clearly shown in the fourth quarter, when Lincoln, added by a penalty, got the ball on Hampton's two-yard line and first down and was unable to cross Hampton's goal. Lincoln was forced to play a defensive game, as the ball was in her territory most of the time. Both teams attempted several forward passes, some of which were successful. Hampton's first touchdown was made from a long forward pass by Fred Bender to James Gayle over the goal line. The second one resulted from a blocked kick by Nelson Wilds, which was recovered by Ralph Stoney and carried 1930 across the goal line by William A. Fleyt who time and again tore through Lincoln's line for ten yards. Hampton outplayed Lincoln in every department of the game. Capt. Joseph E. Oliver of the Hampton team played an unusually strong defensive game and was found in every play. Bender at quarter for Harvard pointed well and used good judgment in running the team. Wheaton, the all-star baseball man of last season, was unable to shine for Lincoln. Not more than twice during the game was he able to gain his distance. The game would have been more enjoyed by the spectators had there been less roughness and wrangling with the officials. Score: Hampton, 13; Lincoln, 0 Touchdowns, Gayle and Flynt. Goal from touchdown. Bender. Officials: Mr. Henderson, referee; Mr. Wilkinson, umpire; Mr. Jameson, lineman. Howard, 76; Shaw, 0. The Howard University football team presented one of its strongest and fastest line-ups that has ever represented that institution Saturday when it defeated Shaw University on Howard campus. Washington, by the score of 76 to 0. The score does not indicate the stubborn defense put up by Shaw, as it was only due to the fast work of the Howard backs and consistent ground gaining made possible by forward passes. Time and again Howard used the forward pass for long gains which often resulted in touchdowns. The main features of the game were the work of Gilmore at end in handling the forward pass, the seventy-yard run of Slaughter for a touchdown from the kick-off, and the tackling of Dowdell for the victors, while Harrington and Williams excelled for the losers. Show Position Howard Lee Left end Glimore Mackenzie Left tackle Dowell Lord Left guard Carter (Cranford) Bancum Centre Bearnon Winated James, Right guard, (Cap.1) Chellan Blakeley, Stokes, Right tackle, Bell Waters Harrison, Right end Shafer (Heer) (Williams, Mowry) (Lafayette) Langley Quarterback Brice Taylor Left halfback Penderhue White Right halfback Grinnane (Adams) (Brown, Merehant) Harrington (Capt. Full back) Gould Officials—Robertson, referee; Savoy, umpire; Douglass, head linesman. In the evening members of the Shaw team were guests of honor of the student body. A reception was tendered them by the Howard management and the young ladies of the senior college class, after which both teams attended the Howard Theatre as guests of the theatre management. The closing event of the evening was the reception tendered the visiting team by the members of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at their new home. This event will long be remembered by those in attendance because of the warm welcome given them by the fraternity. The Shaw team was well pleased with their visit to Howard and expressed their feelings in terms of great praise and good will to the student body. Too much praise cannot be given to Manager Taylor and his assistants for their help in maintaining the good athletic relations between Howard and Shaw. Monticello Quint Opens Season. The Monticello basket-ball team of Pittsburgh is again in line for the season, which the members hope will be the banner one. The club's season opened November 11 at Springdale, Pa. James Dorsey, star guard of last season, has been elected captain. In Dorsy the quint has a man who has every qualification of a leader Hunter Johnson, the great University of Pittsburgh coach and trainer, has promised to coach the boys at the close of the football 4. season. He will be assisted by two men who are with the football squad at the University. Monticello regrets the loss of the services of Cum Posey and his brother Seward, who have decided to have a team of their own. "Bat" Masterson on Jack Johnson. "Bat" Masterson, the light expert on the Morning Telegraph, who always can be relied upon to say the right thing at the right time, discusses the status of Jack Johnson as follows: "Word comes from Paris that the International Boxing Union, whatever that is, at a recent meeting there unanimously voted to bar Jack Johnson from boxing in France. Also, the union took it upon itself to declare vacant the heavyweight championship because Johnson had been sentenced to imprisonment in this country and for other reasons too numerous to mention. The report also states that a representative of this country attended the meeting. "In order to have this part of the story verified I cabled to Jimmy Glue, my special correspondent in Paris, about it, and received a reply from him saying that Hen Rosenthal, the motor cycle," represented Frank O'Neill, the New York boxing commissioner, at the meeting. That being the case, no one over here will venture to question the powers of the International Boxing Union or its right to dethrone Jack Johnson. "However that may be, it will perhaps be found on investigation that Johnson wasn't worrying about what the International Boxing Union had resolved to do with him or whether he ever fought again in France, or elsewhere, for that matter. From one who is evidently on the inside of pugilistic affairs in Paris I'm told that Johnson has theatrical contracts to fill that will keep him busy for a year, at $1,500 per week. If this is so, and it probably is, Johnson, will be able, to keep himself going at his usual pace without bothering about affairs of the prize ring. "And who knows but that in the course of a year the Supreme Court of the United States will reverse the Johnson conviction. If that should happen, the International Boxing Union might decide to reinstate the black champion and permit him to fight in France or anywhere else if he cured to. Johnson's conviction, if Federal Judge Pollack's Interpretation of the Mann white slave act, is held to be good law by the Supreme Court, is sure to be set aside, and that's precisely what is likely to happen. "Johnson was charged with bringing a notorious character of the underworld by the name of Belle Schreiber from Pittsburgh to Chicago for immoral purposes, and to make the charge stand up the Schreiber woman, on the witness stand, testified that she had made money in an immoral manner after reaching Chicago and曼曼 that she was due to Johnson. If that charge, the black champion will in all probability have to serve his sentence of one year in Joliet Prison. But the women's testimony was so glaringly false to all who heard it that even those who utterly detect the Negro refuse to believe it. "Johnson, on the witness stand, did not deny that he had sent Belle Schreiber money to pay her railroad fare and other expenses from Pittsburgh to Chicago, but emphatically denied that he had ever compelled her to prostitute herself in order that he might be financially benefited thereby." "He further swore, and his testimony was strongly corroborated, that instead of forcing Belle Schreiber to engage in immoral practices he fitted up elegant apartments for her and her mother and sister, in which all three lived in luxury at his expense. If such actions mean anything, they mean, that Johnson was endeavoring in his own peculiar way to rescue the woman from a life of shame and degradation, which she had been following in Pittsburgh. "All these matters will no doubt be and it is, just possible that the court will also carefully weigh that part of the Schreiber woman's testimony where she alleged that Johnson had compelled her to be a street walker for money which she invariably turned over to him. If it should, therefore appear that Bile Schreiber, settled that she was intangible and do so, there is scarcely a doubt that Johnson's conviction will be set aside and a new trial ordered. Also, that the Government's case against him will end then and there. CRESCENT 86-88 West 10th John B. Fried Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Performances continuous PRICES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS 59th St. T. 313 W., 59th St. WILLIAM MCKENN Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Stage perform May 1st. GENERAL ADMISSION MARTINSON LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE, Bct. 131st 132nd High Classes and FEATURES Smoking Balcony Boxes 1,500 PRICE Matteboard ORCHESTRA 15c BALCONY No.15c BOXES 25c Except Saturdays, Wednesdays All Acts, Producers or Managers Some New & Big Surprise 1547 BROADWAY, Room 508 Telephone Call 1185 Martenm New Star Casino CHARLES STRUCK First Class Bowlng Alleys Receptions, Conventions and Private Telephone 2967 Bryant New under the Management of M. N. SEI TO or Receptions, Bolls, Entertainment, Wednesdays Newly painted and decorated. The Annual OF THE UTOPIA NEIGHBOR WILL BE GIVEN NEW STAR CASINO, 107U Friday Evening, No Procedors to be devoted to new ward furnishing shoes for poor and Music from 8 P.M. to 3 P.M. NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHIDE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS TICKETS and BOXES may be had from Street. Tel. 618 Morn.; Branch Office of Tel. 8184 Morn; Mrs. Odessa Warren-Greene Little Busy Bee Laundry, 207 Columbus Ave. St. Reed, 116 W. 52nd St., Tel. 4136 Col.; 9918 Riverside. THE HAR REALTY AND IMPRO OF AMERICA RUFUS LEWIS H ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER Secretary Capital Stock SCENT THEATRE 138 West 135th Street John B. Frick, Manager Movie Pictures. Bill charged twice a week continuous 2:00 P.M. EVENTS: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINES 5 CENTS. 4th St. THEATRE 159th St. NEW YORK WILLIAM MCK FELTON, Manager. Motion Pictures Stage performances afternoons and evenings ADMISSION 10 cents. BOXES 25 MARTINSON & NIBUR'S RAYETTE THEATRE Bet. 131st 132nd St. BENJAMIN NEBUR 1,500 Seats Wednesday Night Professional Ticket PRICES Matinees Evening ORCHESTRA 15c ORCHESTRA 25c BALCONY 10c-15c BALCONY 15c-25c BOXES 25c BOXES 35c Except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and Wednesday nights Producers or Managers of Acts kindly call or write to the Big Surprise Every Saturday Night Room 508 Gaiety Theatre Building NEW YORK Bar Casino HALPERN BROS. CO. 101-115 E. 107 Lexington and Park Area. CHARLES STRUBELL, Manager Waling Alkeys. Accommodations for Weddings and Private Parties. YANT HALL (Formerly THE) Management of H. N. SIMANY, formerly of the American TO LET Entertainment, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1933 AND NOW Annual Carnival OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB WILL BE GIVEN AT THE CASINO, 107th Street and Park Avenue Evening, November 28, 1933 Be devoted to neighborhood relief work and shoes for poor school children. From 8 P. M. to 3 A. M., furnished by the BORDAM ORCHESTRA, H. Gladstone Marshall, L. 50 CENTS BOXES $3 AND $4 BOXES may be had from Mrs. David J. Martin, 258 W. N. ; Branch Office of The Urban League, 127 W. 135th St. Odessa Warren-Grey, 41 W. 135th Street, Tel. Harwick Drydry, 207 Columbus Ave., Tel. Columbus 1170; Office of D St., Tel. 4136 Col.; Mrs. Mingo McCall, 9 W. 99th St. THE HANNIBAL AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY OF AMERICA, Inc. BUFUS LEWIS PERRY, President HEDLANDER HENRY HYAM Treasurer Initial Stock $100,000 Street Brooklyn, N. Realty and Improvement Company of America Laws of the State of New York, with a capital $100,000 and its books for the sale of its stock. Of each share is $10 and can be purchased on and $1.00 per month. On intends to open two first-class hotels, l and lodge rooms, office building, large ap- ter service and to invite industrial enterprise money to worthy persons to engage in their establish a sound business enterprise who and stockholders may be so placed as to yield under the strict Laws of New York, which are operation offers the best protection to the invest- The secretary will be pleased to forward a Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Bill charged twice a week. Performances continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. PRICES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINES 5 CENTS. UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB WILL BE GIVEN AT THE NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Park Avenue Friday Evening, November 28, 1913 Proceds to be devoted to neighborhood relief work and toward furnishing shoes for poor school children. TICKETS and ROXES may be had from Mrs. David I. Martin, 258 W. 13th Street, Tel. 618 Morn.; Branch Office of The Urban League, 127 W. 135th Street, Tel. 8184 Morn; Mrs. Odessa Warren-Grey, 41 W. 135th Street, Tel. Harlem 644; Little Buoy Bee Laundry, 207 Columbus Ave., Tel. Columbus 1170; Office of Dr. A. S. Reed, 316 W. 52nd St., Tel. 4136 Col.; Mrs. Mingo McCall, 9 W. 99th St., Tel. 9918 Riverside. THE HANNIBAL REALTY AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY OF AMERICA, Inc. RUFUS LEWIS PERRY, President ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER HENRY HYAMS, JL Secretary Treasurer The Hannibal Realty and Improv corporated under the Laws of the State of $100,000, has opened its books for the The par value of each share is $ ments of $2.00 down and $1.00 per The Corporation intends to op theatre, concert hall and lodge room houses with elevator service and to city by advancing money to worthy interests. We intend to establish a sour capital of investors and stockholders dividend. Incorporated under the strict Law enforced, this corporation offers the Subscribe now.. The secretary w sectus upon application. The Hannibal Realty and Improvement Company of America, incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York, with a capital stock of $100,000, has opened its books for the sale of its stock. The par value of each share is $10 and can be purchased on installments of $2.00 down and $1.00 per month. The Corporation intends to open two first-class hotels, build a theatre, concert hall and lodge rooms, office building, large apartment houses with elevator service and to invite industrial enterprise in the city by advancing money to worthy persons to engage in their various interests. We intend to establish a sound business enterprise where the capital of investors and stockholders may be so placed as to yield a fair dividend. Incorporated under the strict Laws of New York, which are rigidly enforced, this corporation offers the best protection to the investor. Subscribe now.. The secretary will be pleased to forward a prospectus upon application. ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER, Secretary. --- 375 Fulton Street "No descent, self-respecting man or woman in this country cares a gue about Jack Johnson. If he were to be sent to the penitentiary for life, providing his conviction was procured in a fair and legal manner, there would be no "regrets expressed. But sending him to prison on the testimony of a notorious demagogue is quite another thing, and for a reason the big Nerro is likely to be set free when the Supreme Court reviews his case." THEATRE 1351h Street Lake, Manager Bill charged twice a week. 200 P.M. 11:30 P.M. RENTS: MATINES 5 CENTS. THEATRE NEW YORK FELTON, Manager. Warmances afternoons and evenings. ON 10 cents. BOXES 25 cents. A NIBUR'S THEATRE BENJAMIN NIBUR, Mgr. Vaudeville PHOTO-PLAYS Seats Wednesday Nights Professional Tryouts CES Evening ORCHESTRA - 25c BALCONY - 15c-25c BOXES - 35c Sundays, Holidays and any nights Continuous Performance Acts kindly call or write to the House Every Saturday Night Theatre Building NEW YORK CITY HALPERN BROS. CO. Proprietors 101-115 E. 107th St. London and Park Area., New York BELL, Manager Accommodations for Weddings, Bally Parties. HALL (FORMERLY THE LYR 723-725-727 - 6th Ave. Bed, 41st and 42nd Streets HANRY, formerly of the American Hall BETT Sings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings, Etc. NOW OPEN FOR 1913 AND 1944 I Carnival THE BORHOOD CLUB NAM AT THE Street and Park Avenue November 28, 1913 neighborhood relief work and to- school children. A. M., furnished by the STRA, H. Gladstone Marshall, Lindsay BOXES $3 AND $4 From Mrs. David I. Martin, 258 W. 139th the Urban League, 127 W. 135th Street, 41 W. 135th Street, Tel. Harlem 624; Tel. Columbus 1170; Office of Dr. A. Mrs. Mingo McCall, 9 W. 99th St., Tel. ANNIBAL MOVEMENT COMPANY ICA, Inc. ERRY, President HENRY HYAMS, JL. Treasurer $100,000 Brooklyn, N. Y. ement Company of America, incor- of New York, with a capital stock of sale of its stock. 10 and can be purchased on instal- month. when two first-class hotels, build- s, office building, large apartment invite industrial enterprise in the persons to engage in their various and business enterprise where the may be so placed as to yield a fair news of New York, which are rigidly best protection to the investor. will be pleased to forward a pro- --- Baptist Mission, Brooklyn, C. Jones preached at the Baptist 785 Gates avenue, last Sun- evening, while the Rev. Mr. Galine preached at the Bethel Baptist Church. The Sunday school was well attend- ed the afternoon. A concert will be given at the Mis- sion November 19 by the Sunday School. Rev. R. I. Galine delivered the missionary sermon before the Baptist Convention at Tarrytown last day evening. St. Mark's M. E. Church. St. Mark's Church held its annual during the month of October. $4,500 was raised, with $200 more sight, which will make a total of $4,800. Dr. Brooks attended the missionary convention at Indianapolis October 28 November 1. One of the greatest legious convention of men representatives from every exference of the M. E. Church at- tended, about one hundred colored men bringing present. Next Monday evening a men's meet will be held, giving results of the competition held in Indianapolis. The moving spirit at this meet will be Fred Fisher. Salem M. E. Church Last Sunday, in spite of the stormy weather, all the services were well attended. At night the church was crowded. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, just returned from the men's meeting in Indiana, preached at both services. Several persons were added to the church. The men's Bible class was taught by the New. Mr. Benjamin and addressed by James Albrecht, the president, who attended the layman's meeting in Indiana. Girls' Club rendered a good program at the Lyceum. Next Sunday the program will be given by the E. Y. P. U. of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Miss E. Pearl Boyer in charge. The brotherhood had an interesting meeting last Tuesday night. The Union Baptist Church Sunday morning the audience was not so large because of the weather. The Rev. J. W. Brooks, pastor of the Mt. Lennon Baptist Church, Brooklyn, preached. Sunday school at 2 p. m. was fairly well attended. At 2 p. m., after the service had been properly opened by the Missionary Circle, Dr. J. B. Boddle, pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Church, New Rochelle, N. Y., preached. Dr. Boddle informed the church officially that its pastor had been made the president of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention. The B. Y. P. U. continues with interesting programs under President Lloyd. At the evening service the pastor, Dr. G. H. Sims, preached the fifteenth annual sermon. He gave a synopsis of his work for the past fifteen years. Mount Olivet Baptist Church. The services at Mount Olivet were well attended. In the morning the audience listened to a sermon by the pastor, Dr. Hayes, and in the opening the communion service was observed. The fair, the first that has been held by Mount Olivet for a number of years, opened last Monday evening under very favorable auspices. Programs will be rendered for ten consecutive nights by the various organizations of the church. On the last night of the fair November 6, a lecture will be delivered by Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University. On Thursday evening, November 6, a concert was given by the choir, under the direction of H. Gladstone Marshall. The choir was supported by the Walker Female Quartet, Signor Violette, violinist, Lloyd Gibbs, tenor, and Mme. Pannie Knight. The orchestra was also under the direction of Mr. Marshall. Mother Zion. Bishop Caldwell prescheduled three sermons at Mother Zion last Sunday. Many people from all over the city attended the service. Miss Clinton presented a splendid program Counselor Smith, the new president, has instilled new life into the university. President Gordon was the leader of the Varick Christian Endeavor meeting, which was largely attended. The thirtieth annual class leaders entertainment is in full swing this week. The Sunday school was well attended, despite bad weather conditions. Dr Brown's exposition was timely and instructive. The neighborhood social held at the church last Thursday night under the awnings of Varick Christian Endeavor Society. The Phyllis Wheatley Club, Miss Margaret Dawkins, president, entertained at 2150 Fifth Avenue, Wednesday evening of last week. Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Campaign. The opening supper of the campaign was held at Lafayette Hall Tuesday evening at 6.45 p.m. The teams representing the young men and young women's branches met nearly 250 strong. Caterer W. E. Cross served supper to twenty-five tables, seating ten persons each. After the banquet John S. Brown, Jr., a teacher in public school No. 147, presided and introduced Mrs. R. C. Hansom, who made an inspiring contribution of 11,000 to the gift of Squire Garnett, a colored man in the employment of Judge McClean. Dr. Moreland, campaign leader, gave the workers their final instructions relative to the campaign. Wednesday evening personal contributions by the campaign workers were made. Dinner will be served at campaign headquarters each evening at 6:45 clock for the active campaign workers, who will be admitted only on the presentation of their badges. The Emanuel Church. A growing interest is noted in every department of the church. The various societies are full of enthusiasm, prayers, gifts and good works. At the morning service Pastor Bolen spoke from the text, II. Timothy 2:3.4. Subject: "The military Spirit in Christianity." The Sunday school had a very interesting session. Mrs. Georgia Thomas reviewed the lesson. The superintendent and teachers have just cause to be proud of the work, accomplished in the two months of the work. Mrs. William Gilbert presented the program at the Literary Society. The institution of Miss Mattle Lewis was very commendable. At the evening service Pastor Bolen spoke to a large congregation. He spoke from Hebrews 12:28-24. The Rev. C. Accoose of Brooklyn was present and took part in the services. The collections for the day was very good. Many new faces were seen at both venues. On November 45 the Rev. Mr. Bolden will lecture on "Rome and the Appian Way" for the benefit of the Missionary Society at Crescent Hall, 26 West 135th street. Admission 15 cents. He will tell much of what he saw in the Catacombs, Pantheon and the Roman Trojan Forums, as well as the Vatican. His statements will be held at Crescent Hall December 6. Fine programs each night. Admission 10 cents. Season tickets 30 cents. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The R. Y. P. U. of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, last Thursday evening, under its president, R. Powell, and Mrs. Carter, its vice president, accompanied by the Young People's Choral of twenty-four, members, produced many excellent musical numbers. Two biblical plays were acted—"Nothing But Leaves" and "The Ten Virginia." A reception was held after the musical and a rising vote of thanks was extended. Sunday morning and evening the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Powell, preached. The one hundred and fifth anniversary was announced beginning Friday, November 14, including the annual rally, and will continue to November 22. In the afternoon last Sunday the officers and members of the B. Y. P. U. journeyed to Jersey City and rendered an excellent program at Bethesda Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Butler, pastor. Miss Prattly of the Day Star Baptist Church, the Bronx, will render the program Thursday evening, November 14 at Albanyan Baptist Church. The one hundred and fifth anniversary celebration of the Abyssinian Baptist Church begins Friday of this week with a sermon by the Rev. G. H. Simms and closes December 4 with a reunion of members and friends at New Star Casino. The Rev W. J. Lucas will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and Dr. Powell will preach to the Masons of the Mt. Olivet Lodge at 7:30 p.m. Among the preachers next week are Wednesday evening, r. W. Bishop Johnson, president of the New England Convention; Friday evening, the Rev. H. Arthur Booker. COLORED VOTERS PLAN TO MAINTAIN LEAGUE chosen by the people. The people knew how, when and where he was selected as their standard bearer and their support was loyal, enthusiastic and unhaught. Mr. Royall said that the Civic League ought to have the united support of all Negroes in furtherance of its aims and work. Royall Grateful for Support. Mr. Royall stated he was deeply grateful and wanted to return his sincere thanks to the public for its loyal support as shown by the overwhelming vote given him in the Negro districts, which gives far toward refuting the common claim that Negroes will not pull together. Fully 85 per cent of the Negro vote was cast for Royall. He thanks also the many eloquent speakers who gave their time and voice to his cause from the rostrum and on the stump. The work of the ladies' auxiliary is especially to be commended. They were faithful and energetic holding meetings at headquarters distributing Royall badges, and working at the campaign headquarters in sending out thousands of letters with campaign literature. Prominent among the ladies were Mrs. Montgomery Jones and Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, who addressed public mass meetings from automobiles. The Roy Scouts, from two hundred, to five hundred strong, gave loyal service, parading with banners and transparencies, disseminating literature and appealing to their fathers to vote for Royall. Especially grateful is Mr. Royall to the churches and pastors of the city he expresses thanks to St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. W. H. Brooks pastor, Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. N. S. Epps, pastor, Harlem Congregational Church, the Rev. W. S. H. Lee pastor, Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, the Rev. L. B. Twisby, pastor, Salem M. E. Church, the Rev F. A. Cullen pastor, Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev A. A. Croke pastor, Baptist Temple, the Rev M. B. Unles pastor, Seventh Day Adventist Church, the Rev J. K. Humphrey pastor, Metropolitan A'M E. Church, the Rev T. F. Sales pastor. The Sagamore Club and the Colored Independent Voters' Club are thanked for their endorsements and support and thanks are expressed to the management of the Lincoln, Crescent and Franklin theatres for running slides on their picture screens commending Mr. Royall's candidacy, and for giving the use of their theatres for meetings. ANNUAL MASQUERADE OF THE LUCY LANEY LEAGUE (continued from page 1) Leonard was given an enthusiastic reception and compelled to respond to encores. Following the program those participating in the costume contest formed a procession which marched and countermarched around the casino passing before the ladies and gentlemen who had been requested to act as judges. The judges were Mrs. Wilborne Johnson and Mrs. William C. Lee of Jersey City, J. H. Anderson, Dr. Patrick and Chas. Johnson of Brooklyn. It was a difficult matter for the judges to make their decision, so artistic and tasty were the many costumes worn. First prize for most artistic costume was awarded Miss Carrietta V. Owena, garbed as a vividiere; second prize to Mrs. Mary J. Winfield of Tarrytown, who made a lovely bride. For the most grotesque costume the first prize was given Willis Hodges of Brooklyn, who appeared as Rip Van Winkle, and gave an artistic interpretation of the character. Charles V. P. Smith of Brooklyn, who was a most realistic Chanticleer, received the second prize, which he greeted with a series of rooster-like crowns. Unmasking followed the awarding of prizes, and then all joined in the merry dance, which lasted until 3 o'clock. Among those holding boxes were Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. B. Ambrose, Mrs. G. Jackson, Mrs. Sadie Bunn, Mrs. Miss Ida Rawlingsa, Dr. Patrick, Mrs. Teneyck, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Johnson, Mrs. Boston of Charles- THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912 ton, S. C.; J. A. Boyd, Miss Irma Smith, Walter Farrell, Miss Mabelle McAdoo, Percy C. Thomas, Miss Mabelle A. White, L. P. Williams, Aug ustas Granville Dill, Miss C. V. Owens, Miss King, Mrs. Wesley Malone, Miss Marian Miller, Miss Jessie Gregory, Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mrs. W. T. White, Mrs. T. S. P. Miller, Mrs. Frank Rand dolph, Miss E. M. Carter, Mrs. E. Wil son, Miss M. C. Hankins, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hillery, Mrs. Brown, C. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seen on the floor were Mrs. Wilborne Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lee, Mrs. Cato, Mrs. S. Johnson, Miss Leonora Johnson, Thomas O. Johnson, of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Jos Winfield of Tarrytown, Mr. and Mrs. H. W Shanks, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Strong, Miss Fannie Murray, Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, Miss Batey, Mrs. Robert Perkinson, Miss Perkinson, J. H. Anderson, J. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Major Hart, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, Miss Rebecca Porter, C. E. Scott, Mrs. John Gresham, Paul Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Floyd, C. V. P. Smith, Auvergne A. Graham, Mrs. Arthur Brishane, John Turner, Harold Parker, Kelsey Farr, Richard Brishane, Caspel Canegata, Casper Thorne, Miss Beatri Thompson of Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Porter, Miss Wilhelmina G. Rowe, Miss Clarissa D. Rowe, Mrs. Bobh Kemp, Miss Rosa Littlepaige, Willis Hodges, Charles Anderson, J. R. Thorne, Mrs. V. A. Jones, Mr. Effort, Miss Ernest Jackson, Eugene Jenkins, Clarence Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. Whittaker, Miss E. D. Timpson, Larry Chambers, John Morse, Mr. and Mrs. James George, Mme. E. DeLyon Leonard, Mrs. Orion Harper, Mrs. Vicia Tolbert, and others. A photographic and industrial exhibit from Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga., to which institute the funds raised by the league are donated, was on view in the lobby of the casino. AUSTIN TEXAS The African Methodist Episcopal Conference was well attended and quite a volume of business was disposed of. Mayor A. P. Woolbridge welcomed them. Bishop C. S. Smith set a high standard for a clean ministry. Austin led all other districts in dollar money, raising $830.25. H. F. Kealing, president Western University. Quindaro, Kan, Dr. I. M. Durgan, president of Paul Buinn College, Waco, and others were present. S. J. Johnson handled every detail of the session with precision. The next session will be held at Clebure. Ma), G. W. Brackenridge, the San Antonio philanthropist, has extended the time to ninety days for the Baptist convention of this state to raise $10,000 to secure his bequest of $40,000. Dr. L. L. Campbell the Rev. M. M. Haynes and other members of the board are holding an executive session at the Orphon Home A. Y. M. C. A mass meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at Elenbergh Church. Dr. Bushelie, Dr. Crawford, the Rev. Mr. Donaldson, Prof. Anderson and others, are on the program. The seniors of Samuel Huston College will be in the concert season at Burrell Hall. November 14, with a play "An Unjust Judge," a production of one of the students. Henry Brown and John Johns are erecting beautiful residences. Geo. G. Murray, a well known fisherman and trapper, had the misfortune to have some culprit rob his lair of several choice animals with their furs. Messrs Tears, Leaks and Coleman enjoyed the first hunt of the season except for the drenning they received during a cloudburst which must have washed some of their game away. Ben Terry was called to Fayetteville to attend the funeral obsequies of his father, Martin Terry, 70 years old, who was a pioneer resident and held in high esteem. Hon. C. M. White, supreme commander, lectured and passed on 83 applications for woodcraft honors Monday night. Austin Camp will close with a big banquet on December 8. Only two hundred will be accepted. Dr. F. W. D. Abner, I. H. Franklin and P. A. Williams will attend the American Woodmen conclave in Taylor. The schools are beginning to till with the belated students who have been working in the cotton fields. The pecan crop is abundant this year. The wise turkeys are getting sick. The inconsistent Negro is paying cash for his paper to Mexicans, while he demands credit of his colored brother RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 11.—The greatest fair in the history of the North Carolina Industrial Association has closed and many of the home comers who were conspicups during the week of the fair have gone. A well known Baptist minister, the Rev. J. J. Worlds, for a number of years pastor of the First Baptist Church and one of Raleigh's leading colored citizens, died Thursday after a short illness. He was connected with every effort in this community for the uplift of his fellow man. For a number of years he was grand master of the masonic order of the State of North Carolina. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the funeral took place at the First Baptist Church conducted by the ministerial union of the city. He was laid to rest with the honors of the Masonic order in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He leaves a widow Counselor E. A. Johnson of New York City is in the city looking after his realty interests. Mr. Johnson owns more pieces of property in this city than any other citizen. Others have more valuable property but not as many tenant houses. He made an address before the stockholders of the Industrial Association Thursday. P. B. Young, editor of the Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va., was in the city fair week. The traveling agent and correspondent of the Journal and Guide, Miss Vann, was also in the city. Prof. J. W. Mark, assistant principal Washington, N. C., spent last week in the city looking after the whites of the graded schools of the above city. S. A. J. Davis is at the head of this school. R. B. Allen of Newport News, Va., spent a few days in the city last week. The concert and marshalls hall during the week of the fair were attended by people from all over the state and country. Shade Jones of Washington, D. C. was in the city a few days last week greeting friends. Fletcher-Lockard, a progressive farmer of Wake County, won the first prize of $100 offered by the North Carolina Agricultural Society for the best exhibit of farm products. At a meeting of the stockholders of the North Carolina Industrial Association Thursday of fair week, Berry O'Kelley was re-elected president; H. R. Goodson, elayton, N. C., vice-president; C. W. Hoover, treasurer; Dr. J. H. Love, secretary. Among those seen on our streets we noticed Counselor E. H. Johnson of New York City; Dr. J. E. Dellenger of Greensboro, N. C.; President Dudley A. and M. College, Greensboro, N. C.; Archdeacon W. G. Avant of New Bern, N. C.; R. B. Fitzgerald of Durham, N. C.; C. C. Spaulding and John Merrick of Durham, N. C.; A. R. Middleton of Kennansville, N. C. Dr. J. H. Love, Capt. J. E. Hamlin, H. S. Christmas, Col. Jas. H. Young, Luceo Davis and Frank Hawton attended the Eastern North Carolina Fair at New Bern, N. C. during the past week Dr. M. T. Pope took in the fair at Smithfield, N. C. last week. Dr. Pope went through the country in his automobile Maurice Watts, grand treasurer of the State Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and a highly respected citizen of the community is quite ill at his home. South Perron street. Mrs. Martha Durham, aged 106 years, died after a short illness last Thursday at her residence on the Fisher farm in the eastern part of the city. COLORED MEN Wanted to prepare an Steering Car and Train Parts No experience necessary.仪 ions pay 565 to $10.0 a month Steeds work. Kassia Road Parking Area is a Furniture when necessary. Write now Inter. Ry. C. L. Sept 175 Indianapolis, Ind. New Houses MILITARY 180 82 West 135th St 6 large, light rooms, bath, hot water supply, range, halls and bathroom beated. Rents, $21 and $22. Select families only. Apply Janitor on Premises. C. SCHIERLOH 776 9th Avenue ATTENTION! 309 W. 119th St. 5 large, light rooms, bath, range, very fine house. Inducements. Apply Janitor on Premises, or C. SCHIERLOH 776 9th Avenue Attention: Just Opened." THE ONLY HOUSE IN MARLON 230 West 124th St. 5 large, light rooms, bath and range Everything new. Moderate rent. Apply Janitor on Premises, or C. SCHIERLOH 776 NINTH AVENUE WANTED A b use, barn and 2 acres of land 25 o 30 miles from New York City in New York State or N. J. Address A. D. WATKINS 65 F. 4th St. Corning. N. Y. Unfurnished Flats To Let 59th St. 312 West Respectable colored families only, 7 rooms and 1 bath $25-27. This book is between Subway and Elevated station and all surface car lines can be reached at either corner. 422 W. 40th St. FLOOR THROUGH Apartment of 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Rent $16 Apply Jailitor on premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON nov. 1341 309 - 8th Avenue 440 West 45th Street Pineet downown Apartments at reasonable rent, with all the convenience for comfortable living. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, balcony, heath, heart, hot water, bath, new carpet on he and a size, with dorm room w/car Also Pine Dry Basement of 1000 Square Ft. 340 WEST 38 1ST STREET 4 Rooms and Bath, all balcony rooms open J.D. KAST 38 11TH BROADWAY 52d Street Elegant apartments. Ho Water Suppy all i provements, for re t to respectable co ored f milies o lly. Inquire of Jauitor in House No 325. 7 Rooms 138 W.137th St ALDHOUS & 2339 7th Avenue Do You Want TO LIVE IN PEACE! Avoid Congested Localities! Move Respectable Neighbors! TryChelsea Park Sunshine and Fresh Air Only a few vacancies at 444 W. 27th St. Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas toilets, wash-tubs, ranges, not water supply. Near P.R.R. & 9th Ave L. S.a. SAVE CAR.F RE AND WALK TO YOUR WORK Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON 389-8th Avenue JUST OPENED S11 East 97th Street 4 large, light rooms, 2 families on a floor Rent $10. 214 West 64th Street 3 large, light rooms, Rent $11.50 to $12.50 215-224-226-228-230-232 West 64th Street 3 in ge light rooms 31 and 112 Apply Janitors on Premises, or W. M. SAITH, 218 West 64th Street map:25 km 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. april 24-31 TO LET 235-37-39-41 West 124t1 Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms for respecta ble enants only, hot water and heated halls. Ren a 912 13-14 and 15. 609-11-15 W. 13th St. On block from subway and all surface cars 2 and 3 large, light rooms with improve- nents. Ren a $7 to $10 applies to Janitor on premises 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4 and 5 light rooms, bot water supply at reduced rents. Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON. Agents mar 20-f 303 West 43rd Street N. F. DREW & BROS. 200 WEST 18TH STREET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS Male and female help wanted also working girls. Home equipped. Furnished rooms to 11 Te. 1609 Chelsea sep 25-300 Mrs DREW. Prop. Owner leaving cou try will sacri- fice 2 building lo s in GRANTWOOD. N. J. Few minute-out Plts 50 x 10 ready to build; street im- provements. Only 16 0 each. T. B. JOHNSON, 344 West 51TH SL REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE oct. 23-f Near Broadway Only colored house i block. 4 large light rooms with improvements. $17. $18. We kept houses. Apply to Janitor 448 W.54th St. 3 and 4 room apartments. Respectable colored families only Rent $H to 13 Mr. ABSTEAD. Residence 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improvements, for respectable colored people. Items are used Apply JANITOK or JAMES BAILEY, 3 W. 42nd St. July 3-41 Steam Heat Hot Water Newly Decorated Rent $32.00 to $35.00 COMPANY Cor. 137th St. Suites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly first-class. Rents reduced and are now within reach of all home like private families. $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per month. 144 WEST 124TH ST., 4 rooms, hot water supply. 9 E. 131ST ST.—6 rooms, heated halls and bath. $21 and $23 per month. 63, 65, 67 and 69 W. 131st Street, 7 rooms, steam heat, $45 and $46 per month. 18 East 132nd Street, 4 and 5 rooms, hot water, $14 and $15 per month. 71 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 173 WEST 133D ST.—5 and 7 rooms and bath, improvements 10 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath. 66 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. 73 W. 133D ST. 6 rooms and bath; hot water. 3 WEST 137TH ST. 4 rooms and bath; steam heat; etc. 2214 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street APARTMENT 157-59 West 98th St., 6 rooms; rent 121 West 134th St., 5 rooms and d. 1136 to 21 West 137th St., 4 and rent, $19 to $26. 176 West 135th St., 6 rooms and d. 6 East 133d St., 4 rooms and bath 8 East 132d St., 5 rooms and bath 26 and 28 West 132d St., 7 rooms 161 West 133d St., 6 rooms and b. 74 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms 167 WEST 133D ST.—6 rooms and Apply to JAN. NAIL Phone 7682 Morning JUST 239 WEST 4 and 5 rooms and bath, all improv 335, 337, 339 & 341 WEST 59TH Rents, $18 and $23. 185 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms and 444 & 446 WEST 163D ST.—4 and 92 WEST 133rd ST., 6 rooms and Philip A. Pay Real Estate Telephone 917 and 918 Mail Just Renov 215 & 241 W One block from New Pen- of Four Rooms. Butt, Hot W See Janitor, or JOSEPH APARTMENTS TO LET JUST OPENED 239 WEST 143rd STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent >19 and 22 335, 337, 339 & 341 WEST 59TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, bath and steam heat. Rents, $18 and $23. 185 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms and bath. Rent, $18 to $21. 444 & 446 WEST 163D ST.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. Rents, $19 to $24. 32 WEST 133rd ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water supply rents $18 to $20. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance Just Renovated Throughout 215 & 241 WEST 29th STREET One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Apartments of Four Rooms. Butn. Hot Water Supply and Ranges. Rent $20. See Janitor, or JOSEPH LEVY & SON. 389 Bighth Avenue. NOTICE REDUC 329 and 331 West 39 3 large rooms with improvements Apply to JANITOR or JOSEPH oct24 CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for in handsomely decor 4 large, light, t water supply, t to $16. See OWNER Third Avenue. DUCED RE West 39th St. Four large ments. $14. improvements. $9.50 to $1150. Well FOR or JOSEPH LEVY & SON. 389 Open for inspection, the finest new REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th St. Four large rooms with improvements. $14.50 to $16.50. 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $1150. Well kept houses. Apply to JANITOR or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. RENT IN JARLEM See OWNER or JANITOR F 176 E. 127th Street, near Third Avenue. ESTATES MANAGED ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTRD 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $19. 14 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam $25. JUST OPENED -3 EAST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21. 8 R. 131ST ST.-5 rooms, bath and hot water. S.W. Cor. 131ST ST., and STH AVE., 12 rooms and bath, steam heat 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms JUST OPENED-3 EAST 13 9 R. 131ST ST.-5 rooms S.W. Corr. 132nd ST. and ST. LADSON 31-33 W. 139th Street REAL ESTATE 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INBURANCE BROKERS 248 West 129th Street Right la ge, light rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat. hot water. The most exclusive apartment for colored tenants in New York. The only colored apartment on this street. Rent $10 per month. Apply JAN'TOR on Premises, or JOHN E. RAUCHRAN 62 HAUGHAN 230 West 28th Street Four large, light rooms, toilet in house, large yard for drying. Rent $14.00 to $18.00. Apply to JANITOR on Premises, or JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, Owner, 62 Hamilton Terrace IT CAN'T BE DONE? IT CAN BE DONE! $500 above mortgage will buy a two-family brick, open plumbing, hardwood floors, tile baths. Greatest bargain ever offered in Bronx. Plot 100 x 400 near Kings Park, L. I., good for chicken farm, worth $1,000; will sacrifice for $400. $100 cash, balance arranged to suit. Apply A. G. THOMPSON 12 West 135th St NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Greensburg's 80th Avenue, near MH 14—adv. aug-1-1974 Attention. For real human hair, which begins at Mine, Bass, 405 Eighth avenue —adv.—10-1974. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Boston, Mass., are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Powell. Chief W. H. Robinson of the Pennsylvania Red Cape has returned from Ashville and Highpoint, N. C. Napoleon B. Marshall has passed the commission for admission to the bar and is now a full-fledged practitioner. There will be delivered under the auspices of the International Bible Students' Association a free Bible lecture Sunday, November 16 at 3 p.m. by Mr. J. J. Harris V. D. O'Neill at the Building, 165 West 131st street, corner Seventh avenue. Subject. "Is the Gospel a Failure?" Having our views respecting the church and its mission during the Gospel Age, don't fail to hear this lecture. Admission free; no collection; all are accordingly invited. Mr. S. E. Braxton, who has been ill for two months, was in the hospital for three weeks. She is now at home, much improved, but still under the doctor's treatment. Dr. A. B. Jackson and Dr. H. M. Minton of Philadelphia, "Bruce Grit" of Yonkers and Lester A. Walton were the dinner guests of Arthur Schomburg, 63 West 140th street, Sunday. Buy your coffee and tea of Werner and Brandon, 119 West 135th street. Your kite thou'b—visit their store and get a sample. The regular monthly meeting of the Lucy Laney League will be held Friday evening, November 14, at the Working Girl's Home, 54 West 134th street, at 8:30 o'clock. Reports from the Halloween hold last week will be submitted. Miss Carrietta V. Owens, 2164 Fifth Avenue, stenographer in the Brooklyn branch of the Urban League, 185 Duffield street, won a medal for efficiency in shorthand and typewriting in the context held during the Emancipation Exposition. Private family owning their own home have elegantly furnished front room for rent; plenty of heat; hot and cold running water in the room and all conveniences; references exchanged. Mrs. Kelley, 258 W. 131st st. Nov. 13—4t. Mrs. M. Ray of Philadelphia in the city visiting her sister, Mina M. Mercer of Riverside Drive. Mrs. Roy attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. C. Walah at Feverly, N. J., last Thursday and accompanied them to the metropolis on their honeymoon. They are guests at the Maceo. Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University will deliver the principal address at the thirtieth anniversary of St. Mark's Lyceum Thursday, November 20. Mme. Lulu Robinson-Jones and Harold Simmeljaer, with others, will take part in the program. A silver offering will be taken at the door. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, form- ority of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 135th street, between Lenox and Revenh avenue, where he is pleased to meet his friends—sept 25-ft. Among the recent appointments to post office clerkships is that of James A. Hewlett, 318 West 133d street, who was specially prepared by J. D. Fileen, principal of the Century School, 133 West 131st street, for the civil service examination held last November. Mr. Hewlett has been assigned to the foreign department. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Powell and Robert Swann, representing Abyssinian Baptist Church, and Mrs. Hattie Majett of the Church Missionary Society were delegates to the Colored Baptist State Convention, which met at Tarrytown, N. Y., Wednesday, November 5. Six hundred dollars was rated for education and home and foreign missions. Miss E. A. Knowles of Red Bank. N. J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, William Lilburne, and attended the exposition. She "took over" the opera when "Toon" was sung. She returned to Red Bank host Friday, accompanied by her little piece, Emily Darrell Knokles. Emily returned to New York on Saturday with her father, M. G. Knowles, Jr. The Society for Ethical Culture of New York held its annual meeting at the meeting house, Central Park West and 64th street, Monday evening, November 18. The annual reports showed a healthy condition of the various auxiliaries, and projects for the enlargement of the society were discussed and adopted. Dr. Felix Adler made an interesting talk on the true objects of the organization. Miss Resie Blount, 130 West 139th street, entertained a few of her friends last Thursday night in honor of Miss Mary Hardie of Raleigh, N. C., who has been visiting relatives here. After the party party had been served, several toasts were given to Miss Hardie, to which Miss Hardie responded. Among those present were: Miss Violo Sargent, Miss Mattle Medlow, Miss Mary Hardie, Miss Blount, Meursa Payne and Ruthie, Miss Hardie left Saturday for Raleigh. ..... Thomas W. Turner, 257, West 34th street, who had charge of the campaign of Sydney W. Stern, candidate of the Progressive party for municipal judge of the Fifth Judicial District, has written a card of thanks to the voters of that district, thanking them for their united support of Mr. Stern. There were 368 registered colored voters, and Ms. Turner says that every one was cast for his candidate. He says also that Mr. Stern is grateful for the support given him and is ready at any time to serve any of his constituents. His law office is at 154 Nassau street, in the Tribune Building. Importers of Jamaican Coffee Making a specialty of the importation and sale of Jamaican coffee, the firm of Werner & Brandon, 119 West 135th street, is building up a good trade in coffee and teas. A feature of their business is the carrying of a good line of oriental ware which is given their customers as premium for the purchase of goods. The business was started two years ago at Mr. Werner's home, and coffees and teas were delivered upon solicited orders. The increase of parsonage made it advisable to seek greater facilities and the present store was opened in Harlem last March. Fresh shipments of coffee are constantly received from Jamaica and Werner & Brandon have their own facilities for roasting. Spices of sugar, cocoa and rice are also car- Big Christmas Package This outfit will be sufficient for the entire family, and your Christmas gift will not be complete without them. Package contains: 6 Post Cards, Booker T. Washington, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois 10 New Year and Christmas Calling Cards. 3 Christmas Gummed Seals. ried in stock. Many of the Harlem homes and cafes are patrons of the firm and the number is constantly increasing. The equipment of the store is modern and the coffee grinder is operated by electricity. Goods are delivered to any part of the city. "Kid" Griffin Managing Cafe Harry Griffin, familiarly known as "Kid" Griffin, has assumed the management of the thirst emporium formerly conducted by Gibeon L. Young at 126 West 135th street, and has renamed the place the New Crescent Cafe. Mr. Griffin, who is noted for his sunny disposition, is quite popular in the Harlem district, and since he took charge of the cafe business has picked upper performance has been re-recorded, polite hartenders are at all times on duty, and in the evening clever performers entertain in the rathkaker. A New Club and Cafe in Harlem. New York epicureans have given a royal welcome to the Lybia Dining Rooms, recently opened at 115 West 131st street, with Robert Keys and Charles Buckner as proprietors, and the popular Louis W. George, formerly engaged in the real estate businesses, as manager. The formal opening occurred Saturday, November 1, and the splendidly appointed rooms were throughed with friends, who enjoyed the hospitality of the Lybia. The first floor of the building is devoted to the dining rooms, and the intention of the proprietors to have a first-class, up-to-date caravansy is shown in the elegant appointments. Small party tables are placed about the room and fitted with silver, cut glass and spotless napery. A large china closet at one and of the dining room filled with costly cut glass adds to the attractive decorations. Down stairs the front room is fitted up as ladies' and gentlemen's lounge. The furniture is upholstered in dark brown leather, neatly stitched, and is the some of comfort. A reading table, papers and magazines, is included, and the telephone is in this room also. Two small rooms in rear of the lounge are fitted up for the café and store room, respectively, and back of these is the large, airy and conveniently appointed kitchen. Paul Jones, an expert chef of twenty years' experience, is in charge of this department, and his menus are a delight to the palate. Mr. Jones took a course of two years and a half in the cooking department of Public School No. 67, 46th street. A corps of five competent waitresses is in charge of John Knott as headmaster. Mr. Knott has had ample experience, having been connected with the Hotel Marshall for a long period. Entertainment for the diners is furnished each evening by Miss Jennie Ringgold singer, and Miss Cross singer. These young ladies educated and popular, and their efforts are of a high order. Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Keys assisted in arranging the dining rooms, and their deft artistry is evident on every side. Mrs. Buckner gives active cooperation in the preparation of the menus. Afternoon tea is served each day from 3:30 to 6 p.m. The service is a la carte at all hours, but a table de hote dinner is served from 6 to 9 p.m. Sundays and holidays a special dinner is served. The first dinner was served Sunday, November 2, and the following menu was enjoyed: Cream of chicken soup, baked haddock, friesee chicken, prime roast of beef, mashed potatoes, creamed string beans, combination salad, ice cream, cottage pudding with chocolate sauce, coffee, tea, milk. 36-38 Beekman St., New York (To Eva Porter, who died October 31, 1911.) My friend was called away from here while you was taken to the To see the Holy City there And all the loved ones gone before. Her Savior who had called her there God led her up the sand To some place high up and fair Up among the white-robed band. Two years with the angels she has been Two years has been golden gates Shut out the sound and heil of sin Shut in with God and His estate. This poem is affectionately dedicated to her parents and her many friends. The above is the second poem composed and dedicated to the memory of the friend of her youth and young womanhood. The other poem was written the first anniversary of the doth of her friend, Mr. Porter, was daughter of Mr. R. H. Porter, a trustee and class leader of Mother Zion Church. IN MEMORIAM. In fond remembrance of my dear beloved mother, Cella Kokman, who departed this life November 11, 1912, at Highpoint, N. C. Blessed hope that in Jesus is given. In our sorrow to cheer and mourn. That soon in the manion of heaven, Mary will be crowned again. TO LET 36TH ST. 454 W.—3-4 large light rooms for respectable colored furnish. $16. Basement. 4 large rooms. $8.50. Nov. 6-4t. But, cut large dish room and respectable tenants only.—ect.6-10o Down up as a. The brown is the table. Includes room 30TH ST. 310 W.—8 to $10 for two rooms, gas and toilets in every apartment. Quit and respectable tenants only.—ect.6-10o 45TH ST. 438 W.—Furnished room for one or two, light and beautiful, also homelike. Leader. 438 West 45th St. 3D ST. 210 W.—Furnished room for single or married couple. All conveniences. Ring bell No. 5. 57TH ST. 458 W.—Furnished rooms, bachelor lodgings. Ring Slow's bell after 6 p. m. 12TH ST. 37 W.—Large steam-bed room, bath room connected; quiet neighborhood. Inquire of Janitor. No copies. Mrs. Timely. Out. 20-27. 131ST ST. 43 W.—Private house. Newly furnished; first-class service. Rooms to let by day or week. A. Hampton. Nov. 6-4t. 131ST ST. 110 W.—First-class furnished rooms in a restricted neighborhood; ad- ferences required. Mrs. Walter McClashan. ecct.6-10o 132ND ST., 113 W.—Large room, suitable for two men. All conveniences. Private house. Nov. 6-11. 134TH ST., 111 W.—Five rooms and bath, reduced rent. Apply to Janitor. Oct. 30—4t. 136TH ST., 128 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, in restricted neighborhood; refer ences required. Oct. 2-30. NASSAU ST., 202.—Partor floor and basement convenient to Brooklyn and the Manhattan bridges, also ten minutes walk to Brooklyn navy yard. Apply Mrs. E. Murray. Nov. 13-4t. TO LET.—Five large, light rooms in nice quiet home, only colored house on the aye. Rent $1R. See Junior Peters, 856 8th avenue, near 56th street. Nov. 12t. TO LET.—Furnished rooms to gentlemen. Re- ferences. 238 W. 58d affect. Mrs. BRADKY TO LET-BROOKLYN THROOP AVE. 425. Near Quincy street, nice small floor for small family; all improvements. E. A. Springer. HERKIMER ST. 644. Beautifully furnished large room. $6.90 per month; private house. Oct. 30—11. JOGLAND LB. B. Large and open, furnished room all improvements and room; private house; residence seat; private room with entrance Hall Sydney station. THROOP AVE. 400. Basement of 4 rooms, all improvements; quiet neighborhood. sept-18 tf. TO LRT. J. corner apartments, 6 rooms and both windows in each room, for well commended colored people. No small children. Kansas $18 and $20. Owner. 1872 Berges St. or 1880 St. Marina Ave. Oct. 24, 2014. MONTCLAIR N. J. Private family dwntns to rent room, furnished or unfurnished. Hope community located within 116 block treelay, harboursway and Erie station. All improvements, both telephone, on Main M-Row, 53 N. Wilshire St. Oct. 30—11. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS — Messages given at 18 W. 92th St. every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Ring Monterey's bell, Mrs. Taylor, Medium. Nov. 6-17 WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A HOME? If so, take advantage of our special offer, and we will build one for you. For a short time only we are offering some of the cheapest lots at Westwood, N. J., 22 miles from New York City, for $100 to $135 each, terms a month. When the lot is paid for we will build a home according to your requirements. We will house 10 select from, costing from $500 to $1500 each. No cash payments required. Move right in or rent it out and pay from $12 to $17 a month according to the cost of the house, until paid for. If you are an investor and desirous of getting good results, buy several lots and buy them now, and you will receive a good profit. You can also share a share in the company for $7. Agents wanted everywhere. WORKERS' REALTY CO., Inc. 1931 Broadway, New York City. oct16-3pm INSTANT RELIEF ASSN. (Incorporated.) Sick Accident and Funeral Benefit. Pay for all kinds of sickness. Choose the class you wish that you are math's best and we will send book and certificate at once. Monthly Weekly Petalal Class Dues Benefits Benefit A $ .25 $2.25 $ 2 B .50 $4.30 $ 4 C .75 $6.75 $ 75 D 1.00 $7.50 100 Agrees wanted everywhere. Call or write NEW YORK COUNTY. 1931 Broadway, Suite 100 New York City. - Page 16-3pm INFORMATION WANTED. Agents need the whereabouts of Lester Wredall Holden, phone communications with Miss Thomas Holden, 123 B. Budley avenue, Wentfield, N. J. THERESEA HOLDER. WANTED.—Position as janitor for the cultural house. Apply Mira. R. Goridan, 261 W. 324 street. WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Nancech St., Brooklyn July 24 at Phone 3100 Budley AGENTS WANTED. Agents need the whereabouts of all Roya Hair preparations. Q. T. Scott and C. 190 Broadway, New York. Write for postkraft. Oct. 28 - 41. THE Courtwright Restaurant 136 WEST 53rd ST. Phone Color 559-999 Special dinner for private parties. Regular dinner served every evening 25 cents. Special catered service for children. 50 cents. A la carte service all hours. Music. Mrs. Paddle Courtright, Trepierre, a. Killian A. Marshall, Manager. oct. 9-4 Telephone 5484 Columbia Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON, DENTIST 243 WEST 53RD STREET NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Residence by appointment only. Dr. Roberts' Tooth Fairy in the back Telephone 7188 Marshingham Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas also insured. Powellin Crown and Bridge Wash a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 130th Street New York apr. 10-3pm Phone 5574 Barbines A, BJNKS DENTIST Sorrelle Crown and specialty, Ten D. C. White New York A. V. P. U. Lifter Saturday 8 p.m. The Weekly Prairie Church All Day being in every Young Men's Club the third floor Vibrators are made WILFORD H. SMITH LAWITER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 28. 2015 BOOKS 986-7 Telephone 3727 Carrollville JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office: R address: Suite 413 Temple Court 325 west 13-14th St. 5 Bedford St. Phone 7239 Morningstar NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 3224 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 14-21 E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-at-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg. Phone 4988 Bookman PRACTICAL (Years of B. G. B. N. 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE Purs of all kinds repaired, remd. order from a old furs or new skins. ect. 16-3mo 'Phon. Mo. HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS A. (BY E. A. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERY Retail Price of the History Write for terms to E. A. JOHNSON. Books by Booker PETICAL FUN (Years of Experience) G. B. NEEDLES 107 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135th St. repaired, remodeled, and blended for new skins. Phone: Morningside 7590 PRO SOLIDERS AND PICTO FACES (BY E. A. JOHNSON) ITS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE price of the History 10 A. JOHNSON, Attorney-at-Law Tribune Bu My Booker T. Watt PRACTICAL FURRIER Purs of all kinds repaired, remodeled, and blended. Garments made to order from a old fur or new skins. PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS oct. 16-1mo *Phone: Morningglide 7590* RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Retail Price of the History $1.25 Write for terms to E. A. JOHNSON, Attorney-at Law Tribune Building, New York Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published within the last ten years and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $1.64, points 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING In a volume that contains a sort not given by Dr. Washington on the greatest of people are given as so well as present people. Pipe Lid THE STORY OF It is contained in two volumes. It gives always and goes back to the Athenians. In this history you write with other histories here left on vol. 22.00; passage 280 extra. It contains a series of talks on the Washington on Sunday evening and they are growing and wholesome and elegant. Pictures and postage is 15c THE STORY OF THE NEGRO two volumes. In talks of the rise he back to the time when the Negro his history you will find many the turtles have left out. Be sure to get it costs extra. In a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of churches given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel premises. These talks are giving and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Since last postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. In tells of the rise of the Negro races from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought from Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro's views with other histories here left out. Be sure to get these books. Price, 2 vols. $2.00; postage 20 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comprehensive for persons needing to are required to be admitted. There are all over the country of when the number account of many of our students which they are required. Price: 80;00; TUSKEGEE AND It is very often asked how to be leaves school. Tuskegee and 15 it tells the work of the graduates interested in Tuskegee should have postage 15 cents extra. If people need to what extent members of there are hundreds of coated boots when the manneau do not hear. This is a problem because the manneau is wearing Pire, 8199; portage 16 road sets TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE and road sets of the Tusk Tuskegee and Its People" parts of the graduates as seen at first place should have a copy of this extra. Competently for people seeking to what extent members of the Negro Race are to be bound. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all over the country of when the manse do not hear. This book gives a detailed account of many of the business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price, 25.00; postage 15 cents extra. TUKEKEEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often when things of the Tuckkeeeg graduates after he leaves school "Tuckkeeeg and Its People" parties answer the questions it tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested in Tuckkeeeg should have a copy of this book. Price 25.00 postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION Beginning where he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became the leader of his race. This is one of Dr. Washington's latest books, and it gives the history of his work up to the present time. One of the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.16, postage 18 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A request to "Up From Slavery," giving both practical facts and funda- mental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in building up the wonderful school of industrial training at Tuskegee. Price $11.00 period 18 cents extra BROOK DOUGLASS A new history promising an over to a chap and a public man during slavery nowspoken, the Civil War, the after years of comparative freedom "Negro Problem." Price $1.54, posta A president Chicago philharmon which were sent to several of his fri The set of also books, making a sant's library, and really should be in Puritanism desiring centre set, may A. in Florence, Pennsylvania, institution of premiuming an account of the life of public man during the most evocative the Civil War, the period of rec operative freedom from national Prices $1.55, postage 10 cents an- mage philanthropist ordered treasury several of his friends. a book making a very valuable and only should be in every home. a centre set, may go somewhere by logo landmark display. A new history presupposing an account of the life of Frederick Denison on a ship and a public man during the most eventful years of the civil slavery movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstruction and the after years of comparative freedom from national agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.35, postage 10 cents extra. A president of Chicago philanthropist ordered twelve sums of those banks which were sent to several of his friends. The set of letters is a very valuable addition to any person's library, possibly should be avery home. Purpose: sending entire set, may go some more by sending $4.00 to the University of Illinois, Chicago. RELIGIOUS NOTICES Tuesday Services—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Baby Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School a p.m. Sunday Morning Bible prayer meeting 6 p.m. Weekly Pre祝 Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 a.m. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D. Porter, residence, 951 19th street; place, Mornington park, A. R. 19th street; place, 951 19th street; daily and Thursday from 1 to 9 p. m. URBAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 204.4 WEST 65RD street, City, Dr. G. H. 563rd pastor. Weekly meetings Tuesday and Friday. 11 a. m., 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Weekly meetings Tuesday and Friday. Porter's residence, 210 West 65rd street, City. Phone 135 Columbus. MOTHER A. M. K. ZION CHURCH 127 Porter's residence, J. W. Brown. Porter's residence, 210 West 65rd street. Sunday Morning Class—12.50 p. m. Ivan B. Benton. 2 p. m. Varich Christian Behavior, 8.30. Tuesday Morning—Chris Morton over Tuesday and Wednesday events. Tuesay Morning—Friday evening. GRATE FREER, PUBLIC INVITED. M.T. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 50-161 West 58rd street, between 8th and 7th avenue. New. Wm. P. Hayen, D. D. pastor, Training Service every Sunday at 11 p.m. Training Service every Sunday at 11 p.m. Sunday School at 2.80 p.m. Sunday. X. P. Y. U. morn every Sunday at 8.80 p.m. X. P. Y. U. Literary morn every Wednesday day at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday p.m. March All Society, second Monday ov- ing in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month or the third Monday evening. Villains are made welcome, jum-1y DAVIDS CHURCH, 186 Bast 10007 Street, New York, N. Y. Rev. Edward Quay- Cliffman, D. D. Bertner, 318 Bost 19707 mornning Service, All Saints Prep—11 a. m. Morning Prayer, Library and Sermon. Sunday School, all Sunday, p. ov- ning service. A special welcome to all. CYPTRIAN'S CHAPEL PROVINCTANT PROVOCAL 117 W. 608 M. BRO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in mornning Service—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 2.80 p.m. CORNAL WELCOME TO ALL. GE. JAMES PROSTETERIAN CORREL 187 West 51st street, but, 8th and 9th avenue, New York City. Bru. William K. Lawson. "United Sup- ply." meeting at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prays- meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15 Sunday school at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. H. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 10 a. m. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar18-19 T. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 51st street, near Eighth Ave. New York City. master, William H. Brooks. D. D. B. dresser, 216 West 51d street. teaching—11 a. m. and 7.65 p. m. prayer Breeding evening at 8.15 prayer Breeding at 8 o'clock. sunday school at 2 p. m. Green —Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Gworth League—Sunday at 6.00 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Tuesday Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Friday—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. ar611.1 L. FURRIER experience) FEEDLES E. (Near 135th Street) ed, and blended. Garments made to PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS wingside 7590 ADMICIO FACILITY (BRIEND JOHNSON) 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 bead and should be in the home of every 15 cents extra. of talks on the building of chur- day evenings at the regular chapel wholesome and are helpful to old pasture 15 cents extra. # THE NEGRO tooths of the rise of the Negro Bones when the Negro was first brought to and many things to the Negro's. Be sure to get these books. Price, 2 # BUSINESS what extant members of the Negro Bones of coeruleous men and women not bear. This book gives a detailed information men at well as the business taking 15 cents extra. # ITS PEOPLE men of the Tuskare graduate after People" partia answers the ques- tion as seen at first hand. Every one is copy of this book. Price $2.99 ment of the life of Frederick Denbey the most eventful years of the anti period of reconstruction and the from national agitation over the 19c comes anew. It entered twelve men of those banks and very valuable addition to any per- serving home. Some came by sending $24,500 to them. ```markdown ``` FREE GEM HAIR PARLORS 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N.Y. Bst. FULTON and WILLOUGHBY ST. Be sure to Look for Name & Number SUMMER WIGS WIGS WIGS THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, $10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 26.00 ; $25.00 and up. BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs /111K wearing Gem Wigs. SWITCHES. 50c, 75c, 1.00, 2.00 and 5.00 Can be washed and combed. 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In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The CLIO School of Mental Science ensures These to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2406 Audubon A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY ELGIN WATCHES 1-2 PRICE This $22.90 Hand Engraved Solid Gold ELGNI Watch Warranted and Fully Guaranteed for 20 years. A Thin Model Perfect Time Keeper of Elephant Appearance. In London, Coventry and Young Men's stores. Everyone should wear themselves of the opportunity of securing one of these Elgins at such an extremely low price. Never again will you get such a bargain. Don't hesitate SEND NOW. THE ACHIEV COMPANY, MIR. and JOHNRE Elderly Bustling, Sept. R., Columbus, Ohio Sand Post Office on Express Money Order. Do it now. Wear all Elgni Watches longer than any retail dealer in the world. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE