New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL: XXVII No. 8. SEGREGATION AT THE CAPITAL CITY Evidences of "Jim Crowism' In Various Governmental Departments Although Supported by Government Segregation of Most Complete Kind Exists at Hospital. AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY A Government Institution Where a Few Officers Are White and All the Students Are Colored. Special to THE NEW YORK ACA. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18.—During the last two weeks the atmosphere of Washington has been charged and surcharged with education bearing upon segregation in the Governmental departments. To one who is opposed as the writer is to segregation in any form in the departments of the general Government there are some puzzling situations in the District of Columbia with which one has to deal, and it is these situations that largely constitute the basis for the excuses which Cabinet officers are giving for segregation. To be more specific, the Freedmen's Hospital is just as much a department of the Government as is true of the Treasury, the Post Office or the Navy Department. It is supported by Federal money, controlled by Federal officers, and yet no one who is in possession of the facts would dare suggest there is segregation of the most complete kind in Freedmen's Hospital. It is set completely off to itself with a colored man at the head. Practically all the people connected with it are colored, and, of course, practically all the patients are colored. Howard University is supported by the Government and has been for years Here again there is almost complete segregation. While the president and a few of the officers are white, all the students are Negroes and there are completely segregated from other students in the District of Columbia being educated at Government expense. Segregation in Public Schools. Everyone knows that the public school system of Washington is supported by the Federal Government. Here again is an illustration of segregation. Many of the public school teachers of Washington are righteously and properly indignant because of segregation in other departments of the Government, but they overlook the fact that they themselves are more completely segregated than is true of any other department. The colored public schools are under a colored superintendent, colored supervisors, colored teachers, and every colored teacher teaches her class in a building entirely separate and apart from the white teachers. There is no mingling or contact whatever between white teachers and colored teachers or colored pupils and white pupils. There is complete segregation. The Fla Flage Young, superintendent of the city schools of Chicago, was in Washington some months ago, and she condemned this segregation in the public schools. She said it was un-American and that she could not counter it. While we are discussing segregation and to get rid of it, why not go to the foundation and get rid of it completely in all the departments of the Government, in all institutions supported by the Government? Get rid of it at Freedmen's Hospital, at Howard University and in the public schools. Let all of us in Washington and out of Washington center our efforts not alone on the departments which have been under discussion, but upon every phase of segregation in the Federal Government, especially in the District of Columbia, and we will be making progress. So long as there is segregation in education, in the hospitals and elsewhere it will be used as a basis of compromise and as a means of achieving segregation elsewhere. We must that in some cases when lectures are given to the public school teachers of Washington white and colored teachers attend, but even then white and colored teachers are seated separately—in other words, segregated. We wonder why there has not been complaint ere this from the teachers because of this kind of segregation. Even in the case where colored teachers are being examined for positions in the colored schools there is segregation. There is a board to examine white teachers and a board to examine colored teachers. DR. DANIEL H. WILLIAMS RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP Special to TMS New York Acq. CHICAGO - Nov. 18.—One thousand of the leading surgeons of the continent received fellowships Thursday night at the opening here of the American College of Surgeons. Clad in robes of scarlet and dark blue, the small army of medical men, chosen because of their high standing in their profession, appeared before Dr. J. M. T. Finney of Baltimore, who conferred the degrees. It is planned to make the college mean to America what the Royal College of Surgeons means to England, and Sir Rickman J. Godlee, president of the English Society, will present a memorial from the board of councillors of the organization, which he heads. Daniel H. Williams, the well-known Negro physician and 'surgeon, was assigned to the position of the continent who received a fellowship along with the other surgeons. Dr. Williams' high standing was immediately recognized by his confreres who were proposed to establish this College. Dr. Williams is probably the only Negro surgeon so recognized. The American College of Surgeons was proposed at the Clinical Congress held last year at New York. A committee of nine appointed at the Congress visited every large university center in America and invited the principal surgeons to meet in Washington May 5. About 350 surgeons responded to the invitation, and executive officers and a board of regents of fifteen were elected. The regents selected from among the surgeons of America who are of note "two thousand of the fittest morally, technically and surgically" to become charter members of the college. Half of the regents received fellowships Thursday night. Honorary degrees will be conferred on Sir Rickman Godlee, W. W. Keen of Philadelphia, Dr. William H. Halsted of John Hopkins University and Prof John Collins Warren, Harvard Medical School. The new college is to be on a plane with the Royal College of Surgeons in England. A representative of that body, Sir John Rickman Godlee, has journeyed to the congress to be present at the inauguration. The regents of the organization are the following surgeons: Robert E. McKechnie, John B. Murphy, Charles H. Mayo, George E. Armstrong, Herbert A. Bruce, Franklin H. Martin, Albert J. Ochsner, Charles E. Stokes, Frederic J. Cotton, J. M. T. Finney, George W. Crite, William D. Haggard, Harry M. Sherman, George E. Brewer and Edward Martin. Recently, at 8 o'clock the procession arrived to the room. They moved to the platform. As they arrived the entire assemblage, at a signal from the president, J. M. T. Finney, doffed their academic caps. Following an invocation by Dr. J. G. K. McClure, president of McGillian Theological Seminary, the roll of members was presented by Dr. Franklin H. Martin, secretary-general. The president then conferred individual honorary degrees upon Dr. Godlee, W. W. Keen of Philadelphia, Dr. William H. Hallstead of Johns Hopkins University and John Collins Warren of Boston. Dr Godlee's address followed. The organization of the college was the result of last year's clinical congress. At that time the institution was approved. The 1,000 charter members were selected with special care from the ranks of the foremost surgeons of the United States. PROMINENT NEW YORKER DIES AT CHURCH SERVICE A gloom was thrown over the anniversary service Friday evening at the Vassissian Baptist Church in the sudden death of John W. Johnson, a deacon of the church. While singing with the congregation "Down at the Cross," he suddenly threw up his hands and expired. Mr. Johnson was born in Westmoreland County, Va., fifty-five years ago. He came to this city thirty years ago and was living at 150 West 53d street when he died. He was a man of unusual intelligence and integrity. Some years ago he organized and managed the Family Supply Company, which conducted stores on 53d and 99th streets. It was his intention to establish a chain of stores in every part of the city where there was a large number of colored people. The conception was splendid but it failed in its execution about five years ago. He secured a position in the Custom House and for the past five years has been using his salary to cancel the debts incurred by the failure of his company. Had he lived about a year longer all those who put their钱 in the company and lost would have been reimbursed. The deceased united with the Abysinian Baptist Church in Father Spellman's time and served on the trustee board. Recently he was elected as a member of the board of deacons. The funeral services were held Sunday at 3 p.m. The cemetery was delivered by the pastor who paid a high tribute to him as a man of unusual honesty and intelligence. His brother, D P Johnson, with whom he made his home, accompanied the remains Monday to his native home for interment. NORFOLK SEGREGATION LAW IS INVALID in to the New York Ack Norton, Va. Nov 19 - Police Justice James S. Barron Friday rendered a decision on the Norfolk recruitment law, declaring the ordinance to be unreasonable, void and invalid. In the opinion of Police Justice Barron, the ordinance providing that the question as to whether a block or section should be white or colored is to be determined by the ownership of the property is unreasonable when it should be determined by resident in the district. INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN IS NOW AT FEVER MEAT Interest in the joint financial campaign of the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, is at fever heat. By the end of the week the workers expect to make an announcement with reference to the amount subscribed by the colored citizens of the city which will be agreeably surprising. For the first-four days, commencing Wednesday, November 12, Dr J. E. Moorland has given out the statement that 536 members of the race subscribed $10,977.50. The women workers are injecting much ginger in the campaign, and are making an enviable record. There is a small pennant on which are inscribed the words "We are it" which is awarded each day to the team reporting the highest amount. Each evening the pennant has graced the women's side of the banquet hall at Lafayette Hall, 152d street and Seventh avenue, but Monday evening the men temporarily captured the hunting. Capt. Theodore Smith reported $324 and while the men were enthusing over coming in possession of the pennant Mrs. Rosalie McClendon reported that the women had collected $338 for the day, and amid great excitement the coveted pennant was recaptured by the energetic female workers. The list of subscribers up to last Saturday follows: CENTRAL ELEVADRAD "JIM CROWS" IN LUNCH ROOM "Colored passenger of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, is indignant over the "Jim Crow" public recently inaugurated in the company lunch room at Jersey City. The new order of things is that if a colored passenger wants to sit in the lunch room it is necessary for him to sit in a separated section set apart for the accommodation of Negroes. This latest move to humiliate and embarrass colored citizens was inaugurated about a month ago when a new superintendent, with southern tendencies, was installed. The road has already lost several colored patrons on account of his ideas on segregation. Amount to feel the sting of the new "Jim Crow" order was B. F. Selden, formerly a teacher in the public schools of New Jersey and recently connected with the Colored Orphan Home at Riverdale on the Hudson. Recently Mr. Selden, a New York first class ticket for Freehold, N. J. He was misinformed by the railroad officials as to the current time the train was scheduled to leave Jersey City for Freehold, and upon reaching Jersey City learned that he had missed the train desired and would have to wait about an hour. White Employee Insulting. Mr. Selden concocted to eat lunch菜单 while waiting for the train, and went into the lunch room as he had been accustomed to do the years, selecting a seat at random. He noticed that the colored waiters were a sheepish look and acted as if he presence was unknown to them. He finally attracted the attention of the waiter, whom he asked to serve himself, was informed that colored people were served in a prescribed section of the lunch room. This information caused Mr. Selden's ire, and he wanted to be shown the man in charge. A white man was pointed out, who, upon hearing to Mr. Selden's complaint presented to discuss the race problem from a narrow viewpoint. When Mr. Selden told the white hirer that he was the first to write a title and colored passenger. The "Fun Crowd" remarked, "Well you are the first colored man, ever sow who did not know the difference between white and colored." ored passengers live on the trains or on the Central Railroad of New Jersey daily, and the fact that the railroad is discriminating against them has caused them to travel on the Pennsylvania, where no color line is drawn, either on the company's trains or in the lighthouse room in Jersey City. OBJECT TO HISTORY SLANDERING RACE YONKERS, N. Y., Nov. 19—No exercise are the colored citizens of Yonkers over the slanderous and untruthful references made about the Negro in the history used in the local public schools that the educational authorities are to be petitioned to adopt another book which will not hold up the Negro to ridicule or teach the school children race superiority. The extract from the Ancient History by Philip Van Ness Myers, published in Boston, has the following to say relative to the black race: African, South of the Sahara, is the home of the people of the black race; but we find them on all the continents and on many of the islands of the seas, whither they have migrated or been carried as slaves to the stranger races; for some time impersonal they have been hewers of wood and drawers of water for their favored brethren. Colored children who attend the public schools at Yonkers tell their parents that the white children invariably look at them and smile significantly when this paragraph is read aloud. They say that to teach the white children that they are to be hewers of wood and drawers of water is very humiliating to them. No reference is made in this history about other races having been in bondage. Advices from Camp McGrath, Batanazas, Philippine Islands, indicate that the lot of the Negro soldier is growing more and more unpleasant all the time. The 24th Infantry is stationed at this point and letters from men serving their enlistment with this regiment tell of conditions which make them anxious for the expiration of their term of service so they can return to the United States. It is said that in 1914 about 200 men will finish their "hitch" and in 1915 about 600, and that these men will leave the service for good. Many of the old veterans will be among the number and they are anxious to impress upon the young Negro that the army is no more a place for the man who wants to make something of himself. A soldier at Camp McGrath writes that the men are having a hard time not only having their battalion drills and practice matches every morning of five and more miles, but that they were ordered to Fort Mills, Corrugated, P. L, and put to work with pick and shovel, doing outpost duty, guarding native prisoners and doing out camp during the rainy season, when frequent rain in the rain, with mud up to their ankles. Two cents a mile has been cut from millets, and the term of enlistment increased from three to seven years. COMMISSIONERS LOCK OUT J. H. TAYLOR COMMISSIONERS LOCK OUT J. H. TAYLOR Refuses to Pledge Secrecy to Commission's Business And Is Mistreated PUBLICITY IS NOW DESIRED The Age Becomes Subject of Interesting Discussion, in which Wood, Carr and DuBois Wax Elequent. A Bit of Comedy The flat refusal of the Rev. J. H. Taylor to become a party to "dark lantern" methods, alleged to have been proposed by Messrs. Wood, Carr and DuBois, who are said to have shown an aversion to giving publicity to the proceedings of the Emancipation Commission, for some unknown reason, precipitated a "rough house" at the session of the commission, held Saturday evening at the headquarters of the United Colored Democracy, 122 W. 136th street. Because Commissioner Taylor would not pledge himself to secrecy, the other commissioners, led by the triumvirate—Wood, Carr and DuBois—hastily left the parlor floors of the Democratic headquarters and hied themselves to the basement, where they proceeded to transact business in closer proximity to the buffet. Despite the appeals made by Commissioner Taylor to be admitted to the session, the doors were locked and he was left out in the cold. DuBois, he of scholarly men, had been so insulting to the Rev. Mr. Taylor that the gentleman of the cloth invited his Van Dyked friend out to settle their difference. But DuBois it seemed, discreetly preferred to talk from within, rather than settle their differences any other way. It is said that even DuBois' sponsors would have become ashamed of their dusky protege had they heard him, nonstandard colored publications, particularly The Age. DuBois, whose reputation has grown since his connections with the Emancipation Commission as a villier, proceeded to vent his spleen on The Age and the members of The Age staff for desiring to give the public correct information as to what is being done, if anything, by the Emancipation Proclamation Commission. DuBois accused The Age of lacking influence and made other ludicrous statements which made him appear funnier than Bert Williams at his best. It is said that the more seriously DuBois took himself the more comical he appeared. Commissioner Wood, whose chief claim for bigness is said to be his avoiduphis, also took up the valuable time of the other commissioners in complimenting The Age as did Commissioner Carr. In fact, an outsider would have surmised that an Age demonstration of some kind was being held instead of a meeting of the commission. The rule treatment to which Commissioner Taylor was subjected and the disposition on the part of some of the commissioners to keep the affairs of the commission a secret has caused the colored citizens to inquire why such an unusual attitude should be taken. It has been several weeks since the holding of the Emancipation Celebration in New York, and yet the commissioners have found it advisable to religiously refrain from acquainting the public of what was done in a financial way. Some citizens say that the returns are being held back in order to give the publication "lored" over by Atlanta's former scholar and affable educator a scoop. More Saturday evening's experience Commissioner Taylor has become greatly incensed over the rufian-like tactics of some commissioners, and threats to bring legal proceedings against the commissioners, asking the courts to compel Wood, Carr and DuBois to allow him to participate in the deliberations of the commission. It is said that when the affairs of the commission are aired in court there will be some interesting developments. MURPHY GAVE COLORED "What became of the $9,000 which Charles R. Murphy of Tammy Hall says he gave to the "painted Colored Democracy" run the McCall campaign Mayor?" This question is being asked by the local colored democratic workers. So far the desired and emotion has not been forthcoming. Since the campaign expense account was made public there has been much waiting and gnashing of teeth by the members of the United Colored Democracy, and Robert N. Wood is be called upon to satisfactorily explain matters. However, what he has to do not seem to appease each and every colored Tammy invite. For several days a report has been in circulation that Robert N. Wood and James D. Carr have been less friendly because Wood failed to take Carr into his co-facilitation role to the same extent received from Tammy Hall to run the campaign among the colored voters. WHITE FIENDS ARE INDICTED FOR BRUTAL ASSAULT ON COLORED GIRL NEGROES ARE INCENSED Indignation Meetings Held and Delegation of Colored Citizens Call upon District Attorney Whitman. ZITZ CAUGHT IN CAMDEN POLICE COMMISSIONER Waldo Investigating Inactivity of Police Officials—Kedoe Sill at Large. The Gand Jury of the County of New York returned an indictment Wednesday morning against Joe Zitz, Station Place, and John Koshoe, of 1031 Collins avenue, Kingsbridge, the two white fiends who brutally assaulted and raped little 14-year-old Elizabeth Maceo Jeter, of 3140 Heath avenue, Kingsbridge, on November 1 at 238th street and Bailey avenue. As told in last week's Age, the little girl was attacked about 6 o'clock, while en route home from her parents' place of business, a hunch stand at the subway station at 238th street and Broadway. The case was presented to the Grand Jury by Assistant District Attorney Perkins, and testimony was given by the child, Elizabeth, her sister Winetta, her father Henry A. Jeter, and M Nathan, a former business associate of Joe Zitz. The Grand Jury deliberated but a short while before a true bill was returned against both men. A large delegation of prominent citizens accompanied the complaints to the office of District Attorney Whitman Wednesday morning, for the purpose of countertesting what seemed to be a desire to minimize the importance of action against the brutish trends. It had been difficult for the Jeter family to secure action by the police and legal authorities, and it was only after Counselor John William Smith had been employed by the family that a warrant was seized, the arrest of the police man, and when this was done it was found that the men had evidently been posted, for they had disappeared. Through the efforts of Henry A. Jeter, father of the girl, Zitz was located in Camden, N. J., and Sunday night Mr Jeter's son went to Camden and notified the local police, who went to the house indicated, in Meyer street, to make the arrest. Zitz was found on the street drunk and placed under arrest. He is now being held in Camden for extradition. Zitz has shaved off his mustache. Counsel Smith made application to the District Attorney on Tuesday, November 18, for action by the Grand Jury so Zitz could be indicted, but after listening to the girl's story, and to the testimony of Dr. Walsh, Assistant District Attorney Perkins refused to allow the case to be presented to the Virand Jury, saying there was not "sufficient evidence." He ordered the complainants to return Wednesday with additional evidence to show them to be before the Grand Jury. The question of color it is believed, entered largely into this case, for it is stated that no white man has ever been haled before the courts of New York charged with rape on a Negro woman and the efforts of all the officials seem to be directed toward keeping the books free of such a charge. Family Doctor Shows Cowardice The family experienced great difficulty in getting Dr. E. P. Lasher, of 20th street and Broadway, who was called in to attend the child to testify. This doctor was the Jeter's family physician, and had been for years. He attended Mrs. Jeter when Elizabeth was born. Notwithstanding this fact, it is stated that he refused to testify in the case at all until brought into court on a district attorney's subpoena secured by Counsel Smith because of his fear of the alleged "Black Hand" reprisals which might follow. It is said by the family that he failed to give proper attention to the child, visiting her only once after being called and not taking proper precautions. On the protection of her future health it was necessary to fall in the Walsh, who it is said, expressed great surprise at the neglect to which the child had been submitted. After the Kingbridge police learned that Zitz had been apprehended in Chelsea, they became very active. Browne, Thomas, of the Macao, 223 West 53rd street, a friend and connection of the letter family, who has been active in pushing the case, received a telephone message Sunday night about 10 o'clock from younger in Camden that Zitz had been arrested. Zitz promptly gave information concerning the whereabouts of his ally, Koshose, who left him, he said, on Friday night, to Has Largest Circulation RE INDICTED FOR T ON COLORED GIRL Koshoe will have to Criminal Assault make his way back to his home at 3031 Collier avenue, Kingsbridge. Mr. Thomas immediately got out his automobile and went for Counselor Smith. Together they went to Kingsbridge and to the home of Mr. Jeter, who was roused out of bed and taken in the machine to the Kingsbridge Police Station. They gave Captain Price of that station his first information of the arrest of Zitz, and told him also of the supposed whereabouts of Koshoe. Detective Used Dilatory Tactics. Capt. Price wanted the men to wait for the arrival of Detective Myer, but Mr. Thomas insisted that another officer be detailed to accompany them, especially as Myer had been so dilatory in the case. They went to the address on Collier avenue, where they were joined by Myer, who had reached the station house after they left and followed them. ELIZABETH MACEO JETER Myer at this time was very energetic and took the lead in the search for Koshoe. Doors not being opened fast enough he would lead the assault crashing them in and rushing to search for the wanted criminal. Koshoe's wife was found but she disclaimed knowledge of his whereabouts, saying in broken English that could hardly be understood that he had come home but he had no money, and she had put him out. A search was made through a number of houses. In that section but to no avail Koshoe could not be found. Prince Capt. White and Detective White of the Kingsbridge Station called on Mrs. Jeter several times, and said that they solved her case to give publicity to the case, but to keep quiet about it. The reason given was that if the men failed to hear anything they would come back to their families and their usual haunts. It seems that the Jeter family has never received the proper police protection to which they are entitled as citizens and tax payers, engaged in business. For a long time Mr. and Mrs. Jeter have been conducting a lunch stand at the subway station at 28th street and Broadway and that stand has been broken into and robbed fourteen different times. On several occasions the police have recovered some of the stolen property from the thieves, but in every instance, it is said, in returning the property they advised withdrawal of the property, that Negroes have seized the Jeter would be advised, they say, that it would be best not to prosecute the offenders since they were the only Negroes in the community, and prosecution of the thieves might arouse a sentiment against the family. Since this last occurrence the Jeters have closed up their stand and discontinued business. Waldo Promises Investigation An effort is being made to have an investigation of the attitude of the police officers and detectives of the Kingsbridge station, and to that end complaint has been made to Commissioner Waldo. The Age wrote Waldo as follows: Police Commissioner, 240 Center Street, Manhattan, Dear Sir I respectfully call your attention to the attitude of the police and detectives of the police department of the city of assault and rape perpetrated upon Elizabeth Macon Jeter of 3140 Heath avenue, Kingsbridge, on the evening of Thursday, November 6, of which the girl accuses two men, named Joe Citz, Station Place, Joe Citz, Station Place, Please note the enclosed clipping from the news column of The New York Age of November 6. It is charged by the family that the police authorities of that district gave them absolutely no assistance in apprehending the recidivist, the terrorist tried in every way to shield them even going to the extent of saying that the girl's story was "terrible," and concocted for the purpose of shielding some one. It was early when the family had employed a lawyer, who forced an examination of the matter that the warrant were issued, and that not until Friday evening, November 14, more than a week after the crime had been committed. A policeman in uniform, name unknown to the family. Detective Myer and Detective Buttermeler (1) are the officers who called at the home of the girl, and it is asserted by the family that Myer used to ride in their home and used such baskets and needles for instructions that he was impelled to apologize for the name when the family made objection to his utterances. The indifference and neglect of the police of that district in this case affecting a decent, refined, law-abiding family makes it my duty to call your attention to the case and to request that you be taken to the district for searching investigation of the actions and attitude of these officers. The family has resided in the community for a number of years, are property owners, and enjoy the esteem and respect of all their neighbors. From all the information obtainable, the police officers of that district had no grounds for their neglect to act in this case, for the definite and abhorent charge against particular men, who were not strangers, but who lived in the neighborhood, and the authorities could easily have apprehended and examined the men charged had they acted promptly. While the direct charge is not made, yet it appears as though there might have been collision, for it is said that the men stayed around Kingbridge on a day week, date of the assault, until Sunday, when Gary Society officers made an effort to find them, but found that they had disappeared. Please advise me of your action in the matter. Yours respectfully, (Signed) FRED R. MOORE Editor The New York Age. To this letter Commissioner Waldo has made acknowledgement as follows: 247 West 46th St. New York. Dear Sir—I am in receipt of your letter of November 15, with reference to assault on a colored girl, which will be made the subject of an immediate investigation. Very yourently, (Signed) R. WALDO, Police Commissioner. Equity Congress Acts Other citizens have written similar letters. The Equity Congress held an indignation meeting Monday night of this week, and a purse of $15 was raised to assist in the expense of prosecuting this case. The league recommended the association with Counselor Smith of Counselor J. Frank Wheaton to assist in the necessary legal work in bringing about action by the District Attorney's office and the Grand Jury. At the regular meeting of the Sale Lyceum Thursday evening the brutal assault will be the chief topic of conversation. - Little Miss Jeter, the victim of the atrocious assault, has been in a very bad condition ever since. The family found it necessary to call in Dr. Yorke Russell, in addition to the other physicians. She has been brought down to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, at the Maceo, in the hope that removal from the scene of the cutage might help to restore her normal condition. She was visited by her teacher, Miss Geer, and by the trained nurse stationed at her school, who bore messages of condolence and sympathy from Principal Sprague. A large number of her fellow pupils called in sympathy, and she was the recipient of fruit and flowers from many friends. A representative of The Age called on little Miss Jeter and she has given the following statement of the attack made on her: "After school I, stopped at the stand with papa, staying there until about a quarter past 6, when I left for home to send papa's supper by the boy who works for us. I went east on 238th street, and between Albany and Bailey avenues I saw John Koshoe approaching me. As I passed him he grabbed me from behind, catching me by the throat. Joe Zitz whom I had not seen before, came from the bushes and grabbed me also, putting his cap in my mouth to hush my cries. I tried to get loose, but they dragged me across the street and up the hill into the bushes. I was struggling and fighting all the way, but the men would choke me harder and grabbing me by the mouth would beat my head against the ground. They bumped my head this way several times before they got me up on the hill. There I was thrown down on the ground by the men and my hands and throat held by John Koshoe, while Joe Zitz abused me. Then John Koshoe did the same. I don't know which way they went nor how long I stayed there. When I was able to get up the moon was shining, and by its light I found my hat and coat, which had been lost in the struggle, and made my way back to the road. My money was tied up in a handkerchief, but I never found it. My school books I found in the road by the lamp post, where the men grabbed me. I managed to go home and told my sister what had happened to me. She sent the hired boy to the stand to tell pap, as mama was not at home at the time. She washed my face and hands and took me up stairs and looked at me. My papa came home in a white and I told him." Wounds handled the girl most heavily. Her clothes were torn and bloody. Her mouth was lacerated and swollen from the rough chafeur's cap used to gag her, the glands of her throat were swollen from the clinking, her hands, and arms scratched and bruised, and a long cut was on her throat where the fingernails of one of the brushes had made a gash as he held her windpipe to prevent gashalarm. The man Zitz conducted an express business, running an auto truck, and Koshine, while doing nothing in the way of work, was Zitz's constant associate. It is reported that another man, a former partner and friend of Zitz, who who had set up a business of his own, was approached by Zitz and asked to join in the rape expedition. He refused, and it is expected he will testify under oath to the inviation. CONSULT THE "3 IN ONE" Physician To Know what branch of health in your adjacent demands. LOADSTONE Luck-Loadstone, $1.00 per ounce with instructions. Magnetic Sand, $1.12, etc. It is said they make the wearer lucky. 6th and 7th Books of Moses, or Moses' Spirit Arts, Worth its weight in gold. The mystery of all mysteries, tells how to make healing amulets, seals, lucky charms, tallis-mans, etc. Price, $1.75. Black Arts and Witchcrafting are the Devil's legacy. Price, $1.48. MEN ONLY. A receipt for curing gonorrhoea and gletch in 1 to 3 days, without pain or injury, at cost of about 4 cents a KEY TO MYPNOTISM BY ROBERT G. ELLSWorth, M. D. A complete and authentic guide to clairvoyance, mesmerism and hypnotism; how to become a hypnotist, with Methods of Practice. 240 pages, bound in cloth, size 6 x 8 inches. Price. $1.88. NOTICE—I can furnish seals and talismans for any purpose at 50 cents and $3.50 each. Any order will be sent C. O. D. if one-fifth of the amount is sent. No letter answered unless a stamp is enclosed. No matter what you want, let us know. If we cannot furnish it we will tell you where you can buy it. PROF. R. D. WESTER, WESTER BOOK COMPANY, 208 Lee St., Montgomery, Ala. Mme. Gonzales SUCCESS IN HAIR and SCALP TONIC 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. AND NERVE LINIMENT A Wonderful Stimulating PAIN-RELIEVING LINIMENT for the Relief of Rheumatism, Pains in the Back or Chest, Sprina, 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 26, 1906, Serial No. 35744. HOURS 10. A. M. to 10 P. M. Closed Sundays. Mme. GONZALES 236 BERGEN STREET But. Bond and Nevina Streets. BROOKLYN, N. V. Take Berman Street car or Subway and get off at Berman Street A concert was given at Shiloh Baptist Church last Thursday evening. Miss Adelle Cooke has undergone an operation in St. Mars' Hospital for appendicitis. Miss Mabel Clark is in the hospital suffering from pneumonia. Miss Mary Jones of Pittsfield is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. K. Jackson, 127 Washington street. Mrs. Florence Brooks gave an evening part to man friends in her residence, 117 Smith street, Tuesday evening. The Talent Club of Allen Church held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Jones, 108 Douglas street. Miss Helen Jackson, the president; Mrs. Jennie Blanchard and Florence Brooks entertained the club with a short sketch. The Juvenile Star Missionary Society Carrying the largest and most varied assortment of fashionable Hair Goods and hair grooming accessories in America. Every strand of hair paid by us handmade under the personal supervision of Mme. Crawford. Hair work of every description, suitably ventilated and finished so naturally day detection. Natural Colored People's Hair made into STRAIGHT, WAVY or KINKY SWITCHES, 50 cents up. Crawford's Famous Patti Wig. $5 up Crawford's Venus DeMille French Wig. $5 up Crawford's Hair Grower. Crawford's Famous Patti Wig. Ten thousand ladies in every part of this country for hair grooming. This wonderful cream justifies the most descriptive regimental which has been received by us. Its cleansing qualities are far superior to soap and water, and it is a hair grooming leading new life to old roots and growing hair on bald temples. Many people who had previously used scalp treatment from other hair cultures, after using CRAWDYS Hair Grower, wrote that the selved better and greater results through your Hair. Grower than from any other kind." Carson Bradda. $80 up $80 up Transformations. $80 to $110 Bands and Curls. $10 up Wigs and Tapes for more our specialty. Crawford's Toilet Articles are in use by over 10,000 Indian. Send to-day for Crawford's range of Hair Fashions, mailed to FREE. Boss Your Own Business Harn $15 to $50 weekly profits selling Mairl goods to people of your own city. Refined, gee-valy payable by the business. If complete outfit $10, will not set a profit of $50. Only one customer on a territory. Write at once for yours. MME. J. L. CRAWFORD 183-454 Lenox Ave..N.Y. City MADAM & PROF. FREDERICK $5.00 GOOD Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Readi Medium. $5.00 Readings this week 50- istry book FREE. Advice, Love, Marria MADAM & PROF. FREDERICK $5.00 READINGS 50c. THIS WEEK Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Readings, The only true Dead Trance Medium. $5.00 Readings this week 50c, including Frederick's 50c. Palmistry book FREE. Advice, Love, Marriage, Reunite Separated, Settle Loveers' Quarrels, Remove Evil Influences and Relieve 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 Acquired. Weak Magnitudes. Fee Accepted. Weak Mediums-Develped. Have Others Failed and Given Up in Despair? veloped. Have Others Failed and Giver If so, come to the one with the Reputation you. Test Readings mailed 10c. Give FREDERICK, President of Psychic Colle or personally. Write for terms. FREDERI Attendant. Phone 3635 Hailem. Near Ma FREDERICK, 62 EAST GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Sw Order promptly files out from any part of the county 589 Eighth QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF If so, come to the one with the Reputation, who can help PROF. FREDERICK you. Test Readings mailed 10c. Give date of birth, male or female. FREDERICK, President of Psychic College. Palmistry lessons given by mail or personally. Write for terms. FREDERICK'S Books and Courses used. Maid Attendant. Phone 3615 Hale-m. Near Madison Avenue. Remember the name. FREDERICK, 62 EAST 125TH STREET, N. Y GREENBERG'S AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR OODS A SPECIALTY All Bids of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mall Orderformly file out from any part of the country. List sent free. The best preparation for making Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application 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. SEE BY DRUG CO., NEWYORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Q 4.3mm ```markdown ``` gave a novel skill in the relations of Mrs. Walter Streath, 99 Catharine street, Friday night. The interest and attendance at Allen Church Sunday was good despite the continuous storm. The pastor preached two sermons on the "Punishment of Evil" and "The Utlit of the Gospel." At the evening service the Silent Workers' Club announced the completion of the renovation of the church and reported the work done at a cost of $298.27 all of which is paid. Miss Catherine Rautus is visiting friends in Waashington, D. C., and Florida. Miss Perdue, 121 Smitth street, is convalescing. TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE THE SECRET OF PERSONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELS AND MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS & POWER, ALL BE 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 Unhappiness and develop a wonderful magnetic will-power that makes success one. FREE $1.00 BOOK The Loadstone Mother of Magnetism A. W. WEDGEMAN OUR Book: THE "LOADSTONE MOTHER OF MAGNETISM" FREE. It contains wonderful sayings of the greatest scientist, philosopher, scholar, and writer of the ancient and modern times. It is a scientific treatise on the LOADSTONE, based upon years 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 store. We want to have a copy FREE! WRITE TO-DAY. MAGNETIC MINERAL CO. Lex. Ave N. Y. City, U. S. A. 2085 Lex. Ave. New York, N. Y. 5.00 READINGS 50c. THIS WEEK LUOK readings, The only true Dead Tranc- 50c. including Frederick's 50c. Palm- marriage, Reunite Separated, Settle Love ion, who can help PROF. CRECERICK live date of birth, male or female. College. Palmistry lessons given by mail RICK'S Books and Courses used. Maid Mallison Avenue. Remember the name. T 125TH STREET, N. Y BERG'S pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS OODS A SPECIALTY Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail entry. List sent free. h Avenue Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Before using Qinade my hair was thin and coarse and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Qinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and wavy. (Name on file at our office.) 25c. At all drug stores. --- Hand with a heart Mr. Colliazzi $5.00. Readings Mailed 50c Write to The Greatest Clairovoyant, Psychic Palmist and Yogi Mediator in America. Send, birth-date and 25c for Horoscope Are you in Trouble, Downhearted, Discontented, Dissati-fied, Worried and Discouraged? If so write MR. COLLIAZZI 340 W. 41st St., N.Y. City Loadstone For Sale. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin that substance with little papers and other things. Let you child begin business in a small way. I can start your son a daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart Cookegee Institute, Ala.—april 18-27 Important to School Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, only a small salary. I can help them supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on Saturday. This will be a regular employment. For further information write A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute Ala. WANTED.—Canvasers to sell coffees and teas on liberal commissions. Werner & Brandon, 119 W. 185th st., N. Y.—april 10-21 STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with hot irons. But do it with Kink-no-more), the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the blinkish kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you need with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it blink no more; it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonderful work of art. Only do it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in world like Kink-no-more. It will keep hair of the Kink-no-more will not straighten Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from growing. It promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Reason for that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money rewarded for it. It will send to anyone of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two brushes of hair. When ordering, register letter, postal money order, express money order. Liberal industry does money order. Special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Khanton & Jones, 1019 Spring LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth-date and 25 cents for Horoscope. Three questions answered Clairoyanty. Call or write. Removes evil influences. Brings quick re- sults. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mar- Julia Australian Gypsy. 422 Sixth Avenue. P 25 cents. How the World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popularity. It Enables Any One to Control the Thoughts and Acts of Others. Our wonderful book describing these remarkable women and the best We want to introduce this wonderful power to every one. A woman in Australia wrote: "Your system Your system is remain- ing. Your book is your book impa- lations rule. rule. a e t forth so that failure in impa- lations no person. no person. no matter no be be be be no be be be low in life. no can do be no can power of of the be great occult form. of the be in order THIS BOOK FREE OR MAN'S FUTURE FORWARD NO person, no matter what his life or low in life, the greatest power of our civil form. Many people in great access to this wonderful power of science, and the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE is determined to grapple with it in class or练练. The information hereof possesses the FREE to each person who wishes AT ONCE, will be sent to such a simulated form that it will allow them to be a part of this great force. IN YOU DESIRE to facilitate man and that charms and their thoughts and controls their destinies, makes you appreciate master of others, gratifies your ambitions, increases your income, dissuases worry and trouble, banishes domains, unharmed, and develops magnetic attraction, you to overcome all obstacles to your success. Remember, you, and NOT ONE CENT for BIT in order to apply to interested persons a limited amount has been been given to them. This edition is exhausted, the price will be lower. Of SCIENCE, 2085 Lexington Avenue, New York City, 2085 States of America. Mlle. BALMS·HAIR TEMPORUM 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. ```markdown ``` THE DIXIE WIG THE CURLY WIG THE PATTI WIG ```markdown ``` WE GUARANTHE 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 MMF. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious ingredients and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425 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. ```markdown ``` MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious ingredients and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425 Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straightening hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower. Per bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, Zc, 35c, 50c, 76c, and $1.00 per jar. splendid wash for scalp and skin. Mme. Baum's Wonder Hair Tonic will Mme. Baum's Hair. Success for straightening hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 75-155 cm and 10-15 cm. Mme. Baum's Wander. Hair. Tennis will Mme. Baum's Wonder Hair Tenie will put new hair on those bald temples. 65c, 75c and $1.60 per bottle. Lamp Bracket, will set over lamp for heating omb dr. k. j. h. Mme. Baum's Face Bleesah and Skin Cream $6. 75, $7c, $1.00 per bottle or jar. Mima Baum's Straightening Combe will render the most stubborn hair straight. Price, $2, $1.60, $1, $9c, $9c, $9c, $5c. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder. 25c per box. Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for cleaning the skin. $60 per liter. Mme. Baum's Victors Cumb. 690 and 550. Perfecter longs. $1.00 and 1.50. Mrs Baum's Skin Feed, for nourishment the skin, 400 per jar Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Comba. 25c. Ice, Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings, will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lively. Mme. Baum's Magic Comb, $9 cents. Heating Stevens for heating straightening combs, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.56. Mma. Raime's wrist. Dandruff. Remedy will be applied to the hair. Price per bottle, 25¢. the hair x 10. Price per bottle, 25¢. absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, $6c. 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 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. SPECIAL RATE: $25 PER FULL COURSE. EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED We carry a full list 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. 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. Guaranteed Wigs of all descriptions, $2 and tip. 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. Combinings 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 Accompany all Mail Orders 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 Accompany all Mall Orders OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y., Nov. 10—The Rev. E. G. Granville Suttn of N. Sierra Leone, west coast of Africa, will deliver a free lecture at League Hall, Sunday afternoon, November 24, at 3:30 o'clock at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. Jacob Bodie, pastor, of the morning services. At the next meeting of Maybele Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, there will be election and public installation of officers for the ensuing year. The team visited our local basketball team visited New York City to see a basketball game just Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Zeno have taken apartments at 89 Horton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones have removed the office at 89 Horton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jackson have removed to 91 Horton avenue. WARWICK N. Y. Warwick, N. Y., Nov. 19.—The Alpha Ball game, guided by Albert Jilks Monday evening. Mrs. M. Nobit was in New York last week visit friends. The Rev. Mr. Pearce left for New York City Monday. The Laddys Club gave a rag social last week for the benefit of the church. Miss Sara Thomas received the first prize; Mary Land Miller, second. Miss Sara bought a fine two-year-old colt to his stock farm in Doubleday, N. Y. J. Hale spent a few days in the city last week. Mrs. Chambern Perry is spending the wintr with bger slister, Mrs. A. Hicks. C. Nebbitt has a position as clerk in a large dry goods store. SARATOGA SPRINGS: N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS: N. Y. Saratoga Springs. N. Y., Nov. 19. John McGuire was seriously injured in the storm in the afternoon of November 14, when the church from the roof and was unconscious when discoverer He is slowly improving at the hospital. The daughter of Mrs. Estelle has gone to Albany to have her eyes treated. The Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A Brooks and Mrs. Cox attended the reception in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. John Mitchell at the First Baptist Church last Tuesday evening. The members of the Junior Varianck Christian Endeavor Society were given a tour of the church November 14 by Mrs. Brooks, district president of the V. C. E. Societies, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, local superintendent of the local junior society, and Miss Nannie Boyd. Mrs. Etta Coffey of Glens Falls was the week-end guest of Mrs. G. Briggs. the week-end guest of Mrs. G. Briggs. A donation social was given for the benefit of W. H. Willis at his home on William street on November 17. BINGHAMTON N Y Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Mrs. William Reynolds is visiting friends in Syracuse for a few days. Miss Eva Stewart of Auburn, N. Y., has come to our city to spend the winter. Miss Belle Geder is somewhat better after undergoing an operation in the hospital. Mrs. Mabel Paul has been quite ill at the city hospital for a number of weeks. William Bradford, Jr., aged three years, had a birthday party a few days ago. The ladies of the home and foreign missionary society are planning a big dinner for Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Shurter have moved to 6 Samson street. Mrs. Mattie Bayard has gone to Crawfordville, Ariz. to visit her cousin, Mrs. Mallie Brinette. The lifecyme organized in the St. Paul, N. E. Church has been named after Frederick Douglas. Much interest is being manifested. Meetings will be held every Tuesday night and Sunday afterwards from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. The members and friends of St Paul Abbey to put to put in a new (urnite, by December). YONKERS. N Y YONKERS, N. Y., Nov. 19.—The Christian Workers were surprised Sunday by having to worship with them some of those who most bitterly criticised the movement at the beginning. Some of them dropped $1 in the collection plate. The collection for the day was about $24. The Rev. Frank Bowden delivered two sermons. The Sunday school in the afternoon was well attended, and went through the lesson with much interest and enthusiasm. In the last issue it was stated that William R. Rerson attended the funeral of his brother, Isaac Hicks. It should have said brother-in-law, for Mr. Ryerson's brother still lives. Mrs. George Avery and Miss Wilson of Englewood, N. J., relatives of William R. Ryerson, spent several days in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson. Mimes, Carrie Ryerson and Mollie Smith gave a very interesting concert and entertainment last Thursda evening for the benefit of the Christian Workers. The program was very entertaining. The following numbers deserve special mention: Recitation, Miss Wilson of Einglewood. J. J. Huet, Mme. Efrain Jach, Richard L. Jefferson, solo. Mr. Bertha Mann; declamation, Chas. C. V. Richardson; solo. little Miss Sidney Skinner; address, Mrs. M. P. Bowden; quartet, Chas. E. Borden, Geo. Richardson, John James and Chaas, Richardson. UTICA N Y. Etica, N. Y., Nov 19—The winter picnic given at Huron Hall by the Starlight Chapter No. 6, O. E. S. Thursday evening was a social as well as a financial success. The committee in charge was Mrs. E. Campbell of Hion N. Y., MMs. E. Leonard of Syracuse N. Y., MMs. D. della Green of N. Y., Mrs. E. Leonard of Syracuse, Hion Little Falls and Clinton were represented. The following persons were guests at the birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. P. Henry to their daughter, Miss Nelly Henry, Miss Lillian Lewis and Charles Lewis of Mohawk; Aby Eyers of Syracuse; Jesse Robinson of Herkimer; Claud Smith of New Mills; Charles Thomas of Oneida; Henry Hall of Rome; Richard Mentes of St. Johnsville; Miss Catherine Lansing of FoFrt Plaine; Miss Anna Herford of Little Falls, and others. Miss Henry received a diamond ring from her mother, a roman gold pocket set with rubies from her grandmother. A reception was given in honor of the occasion. Miss Gladys Johnson of Utica and L. Wilson of Syracuse were also present. Roscoe Anderson, the only Negro holding a public position in the old Republican party, is very ill with dropsy. He is a high school student. J. F. Wright is not expected to live. Mr. Wright was at one time superintendent of Hope Chape Congregational Sunday School, clerk of the church and one of the charter members of the chapel. The Phyllis Wheatley Club had a sale at 64 Broad street last Tuesday from 3 to 7 p. m. The sale was largely attended and was a financial success. The Ladies Club of the chapel will hold a donkey party and candy sale at Elvina Robinson Wednesday evening. Miss Elvina Robinson has charge of the affair. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Nov. 18. The parlor social held at Mr. and Mrs. John Smith's for the benefit of the Daughters of Ruth was a great success. A neat sum was realized. A dance will be held in St. George's hall Thanksgiving night by the Invincible Club, composed of young men. A large crowd is expected from nearby towns. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lucas and Miss Alice delightfully entertained Miss V. Carter at dinner Sunday, November 16. The Rev. J. W. Polk spoke to a large and appreciative audience Sunday morning. In the evening he spoke at a large congregation in A. M. E. Zinch church. Mr. Ruth Murray Wright made a flying trip to Geneva and Rochester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Diggs entertained the Rev. J. W. Polk and the Rev. Mr. Mohamed, an African at dinner on Sunday. THE AGE correspondent made a flying trip to Aurora last week and was entertained at the home of Well's College cateress, Mrs. George Young. The Rev. Mr. Mohamed spoke to a large audience at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening. Cards have been received here announcing the message of Miss Hay E. Bowers to Randiph J. Bellanye and Spaulding street, Lockport, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones have recently purchased a fine home on Delevan street. They have taken possession. H. T. Johnson, superintendent of A. M. E. Zion Church gave a very interesting talk at Westminster. Church Sunday morning. His talk was highly enjoyed by the large congregation which was present. Mr. Vose of Westminster Church spoke at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. Miss Eva Stewart has gone to Binghamton where she will make her home. The Rev. G. C Carter has returned from an extended trip in the western part of the State. He spoke to the pupils of the high school at Ryder and Interlaken. Haywood Wright has purchased a time Franklin car. He expects to conduct a quick delivery service. Howard Carter made a flying visit to Syracuse Monday. LITTLE FALLS. N. J. Little Falls, N. J., Nov. 19--Mrs. J. W. Campbell, 103 Eagle avenue, Jersey City, spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. James Henry Booker of Little Falls, N. J. Mrs. D. D. Satchwell of Paterson, N. J., spent Sunday with Mrs. Booker. Mrs. Collins of Augusta, Ga., is residing in Little Falls, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J. L. Nov. 19. Miss Sadie Johnson of Hagerstown, Md. and Isabella Cairo of Greenwich, Pa. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James McPherson entered in honor of Mrs. Smith's guests Thursday morning at their residence, 12 Main place. Miss Gwendoline Chandwick of Providence, R. L. apart the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 17th street, Newark. SOMERVILLE N. J Somerville, N. J., Nov. 19. - The Rev Mr. Robinson preached Sunday morn- ing and evening. Owing to inclement weather, the attendance was small, and nine added to the rally of Novi- bery 9. Monday evening's prayer meeting was held at the residence of Sister Jane Henrys. Mr. and Mrs. Butter Gillett, Gus Tarr and William Gillett and family attended the plenary at Plainfield. Miss M H Vannie spent Thursday at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Degroot of Brooklyn, Harry Vankirk and Mr. George Wheeler of Newark spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vankirk. PERTH AMBOY N. L. PERTH AMBROY, N. J., Nov. 19—Haw- wood Montague, a young man just in his youth, was killed at the Barber As- phalt Works Saturday, November 1. He was born in Wake County, N. C., Nov- ember 6, 1880, and had lived in Perth Amboy for the last two years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Franklinton, of which Dr. Pegue is paestor, by whom he was baptized. He was married in Franklinton, N. C. de- cember 27, 1911, to Miss Essie G. Cook. He returned to Perth Ambo in 1912. His funeral sermon was preached in the First Baptist Church of Franklinton by the Rev. Dr. Luck, president of the graded school of Franklinton. He leaves a wife and one child. Jessie Williams, a trustee of the Sec. ond Baptist Church, who has been sick a long time, died November 7 and was buried November 13 in Alpine Cemetery. He was 37 years of age, and leaves a wife and seven children. Macon Montague, who was taken sick on could not attend his brother's funeral, is still in the hospital. The grand rally of Second Baptist Church has been postponed to the last Sunday in this month on account of the storm. WESTFIELD N. J Westfield, N. J., Nov. 19.—Joneph Williams and Clarence Brown of Newark were guests of Mrs. Eva Adams, sister of the latter, over Sunday. In invitations are out for the wedding of T. Alfred Taylor of this town, and Anna Tyler of Mont Clair on Thanksgiving. Mr. Jones of New York was the guest of Mina Cora Key over Sunday. Mrs. Henjamin Lee is still on the sick list. G. T. Hunt left Thursday for the South where he will make his home. Presiding Elder Coffy was in Westfield. Miss Estelle Phillips has left to poin her mother in St. Augustine, Fla. Miss Genleve Humphrey is spending a few weeks in the South. Mrs. Matilda Corbin entertained a fairy tale day evening in honor of her birthday, PRINCETON N I Princeton. N. J. Nov. 19—The Young Men's Christian Association gave a musical concert at the parish house on Quarry street. Tuesday, November 11. Solos were rendered by Miss Delia Butler, Miss Bessie Tonore, Miss Leona Simpson and Innis Simpson. The Y. M. C. A. quartet and instrumental titer rendered various selections. Gilbert Johnson recited from Dunbar. After the program the ladies served an excellent supper free to all those present. The Y. W. C. A. is progressing rapidly. Various lectures are given by various professors from Princeton University. These lectures are attended by both sexes. The Y. W. C. A. opened its regular night school Tuesday, November 18. A number of young ladies from Princeton attended the Lincoln and Hampton football game at Lincoln November 9, and a number are planning to attend the Lincoln-Howard game Thanksgiving day at Washington. PATERSON N PATerson, N. J., Nov. 19—Thursday evening, November 13 at the C.M. A. Hall, 159 Governor street, a recital was given by Master Vreeland Williams. The hall was packed to the doors to hear the youthful artist. The program was as follows: (a) Mazurka; (b) intermezzo Cavaleria Rusticana, Master Vreeland Williams; vocal solo, "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold," William J. Greene; reading, "Not Guilty," vocal solo, "Resignation," Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks; violin solo, (a) Meditation, Thais; (b) Salute D'Armour, Master Vreeland Williams; piano solo, "Fifth Nocturne," Mrs. N. T. Cotton; vocal solo, "A Dream"; quartet, Mimes, Cutter and Steward, Messrs. Bonner and Steward; violin solo, (a) Gavotte; (b) Meditation, Master Vreeland Williams. Mrs. Willia C. Hart and Morris Stern were the accompanies. Master Williams is in his eleventh year, and has been studying Abraham Stern. Union services will be held at the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church Thanksgiving day at 11 a.m. The Rev. C. C. Williams will deliver the sermon. The collection will be for the local hospital. The Woman's Fortnightly Club will have a Thanksgiving sermon delivered to them at the A. M. E. Zion Church by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Williams, Sunday, November 23, at 3 p.m. Mrs. S. G. Walker is president. November 28 at C. M. A. Hall the Odd Fellows of Paterson will turn out in full regalia to receive a new banner. L. S. Rouser and William J. Greene will be the aerial interactive program will add to a very interactive program. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Huggs were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Dunn of 592 East 38th street Wednesday evening. November 12. A game dinner was served, Mr. Dunn having bagged the rabbits and squirrels on a recent hunting trip. The Jolly Six formerly: Club Boys and waiters, will give their first annual ball December 4 at Helvetic Hall. The New Amsterdam orchestra of New York City, first the music W. C. Robinson is president and Garland Hogan, secretary. JERSEY CITY, N. I Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 19—Mrs. Faune Bell, 350 Jackson avenue, has had to return to the hospital for treatment. She was operated on some time ago, but has never fully recovered. Mrs. Lillian Craig of Hartford, Conn., was called to the city because of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Bell, Mrs. Thomas N. Leason, 10 Grant avenue, returned last Thursday from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent about ten days. Rountree & Golden have installed steam heat in their cafe on Ege avenue, George C. Howard, 250 Van Horne street, is confined to his home by illness. Miss Sadie E. Perham, 250 Van Horne street, stenographer for Counselor Lewis A. Leavelle of New York, has been appointed a Commissioner of Deeds. Miss Ethel Jackson, 30 Olean avenue, entertained on Tuesday, November 11. Miss Sadie E. Parkham, Edmund Frider, George Howard, Frank Eoley of New York, Jules Laster, and Joseph jackson. Miss Adela Edmundston, the beneficiary of the South Scholarship Society at South Seminary, Cornwall, N.C. has been compelled because of overstudy to discontinue her course at that school for this term. She hopes to be able to resume her studies next year. Miss Edmundston, entertained the Tuesday afternoon whist club November 11. Counselor Alfred B. Cosey of New- ark, who was convicted and lined $5 in the First Criminal Court of Jersey City some weeks ago for disorderly conduct, appealed his case to the Hudson County Court of Common Please for review, and Justice Tennant has handed down a decision setting aside the conviction because the original complaint failed to state the place where the alleged disorder took place. Justice Tennant issued on order dismissing the proceedings. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Berry, 101 Wenman place are at home after their vacation trip through several of the western States. The Willing Workers Club of Lafayette Presbyterian Church was the guest last Monday evening of Mrs. J. C. Berry of 101 Wegman place. William A. Cornish of Atlantic City, N. J., was the guest last week of his brother, A. L. Cornish, 56 Harrison avenue. Mrs. Sarah Turnage and Miss Attilus Miller were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Chas, H. Matthias (nee Miss Lydia Turnage), 530 Linwood avenue, Brooklyn. The program at the C. E. Lyceum last Sunday was in charge of Mrs. Frank Lockett of Brooklyn. With Mrs. Thos Richardson in charge, the lyceum rendered a program for the St. Mark's Lyceum, Monmouth street. The party was entertained at supper by Mrs. W. H. Lewis, 7 Colgate street, president of the St. Mark's Lyceum. Among those present were Mrs. Richardson, Osborne Perkins, Miss Maude Quincy, Miss Lilian Ware, Miss Amelia Downs, Miss A. S. Miller, aillWim Purdy, Mrs. L. Nolley, C. Bion Jones. The program for the C. E. Lyceum next Sunday will include numbers by Mrs. John E. Fields, Mrs. S. F. Branham, Mrs. Lafayette Torrence, Mrs. Thos. Richardson, Miss Lillian Ware, and Rushford Lord of Brooklyn. The Equity Whist Club was organized November 3 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dowers, 183 Duncan avenue, under the supervision of J. F. Smallwood. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Laws of Englewood, O. A. Porter and Miss Annie Benson of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Freeman, John A. Israel of New York, Ada Shagitter, Mrs. Merry E. Mason, Diana Clary, Mrs. Maud Quander, Miss and Kornegay H. Jiggets, Wm. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Torrence, Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mrs. E. B Kornegay, Lester Robinson Joseph Jackson, Dr. Frank E. Williams of New York. Officers were elected as follows: J. Franklin Smallwood; president; Thos Drake, vice-president; Mrs. E. B. Kornegay, secretary; Mrs. H. Torrence, treasurer; Mrs. F. H. Dowers, chairman-governing committee. A meeting was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torrence, 881 Jackson avenue. Thursday evening, the December prize which will be competed at the meeting Thursday night, November 20. Dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. Torrence. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Comppell, 103 Ege avenue, entertained at dinner Friday, November 7. Those present were Mme. Abbie Lyon Crowell, Misses Charlotte and Maggie Campbell of Lynchburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, and Mrs. J. F. Rucker of East Orange, N. J. M. Crowell and Mr. Campbell sang for the guests. The Rev. and Mrs. M. I. Harvey celebrated their tenth marriage anniversary at their residence. Wednesday evening, November 12. A number of friends were present and they were the recipients of handsome remembrances. At St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday the pastor preached at both services. Next Sunday Dr. Harvey will preach at 10.45 a.m. on "The Fixed Heart." The Rev. Lena Mason is booked to be at St. Mark's December 1. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Smith 191 Woodlawn avenue, will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage November 26. Henry Martin, Halliday street, has returned, from his vacation. He visited Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. The Lafayette Athletic Club and the Criterion Athletic Club of Newark will play a game of basketball at Arlington Hall corner Grand street and Ivy place. The executive committee is Dr. W. H. Beck, Henry Martin and G. W. Hooper. EASTON PA Easton, Pa. Nov. 19.—Mrs. Maggie Cooper of Fremington, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Maggie Tucker, 141 Lehigh street. The Eastonians who attended the Orpheum on Friday evening, November 14, to see "My Friend From Kentucky" were well pleased. James H. Johnson. 143 South Banks street, spent Sunday at Bridgeton, N. J. Tri-City Lodge No. 135 of Elks, entertained the ladies on Thursday evening November 13. Mrs. George Benedict and daughter Miss Malinda, of Stroudsburg, Pa., returned home last Saturday. Miss Benedict has been under treatment at the Easton hospital for the fourteen weeks for typhoid fever. READING PA READING, Pa., Nov. 19—At Bethel A. M. E. Church, 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. F. L. Harris, preached, 12 m. class, 2 p. m., Sunday School, T. J. Long, superintendent, 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor, led by Miss Margie Lang, 8 p. m., Mrs. Mary S. Tribbitt, solicitor of the Downingtown Industrial School, spoke an mission work. An after collection of $3.50 was taken up for the school. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Neely of Atlantic City are the guests of her sister, Mrs. F. D. Harris, 215% North 10th street. John Smith of Allentown spent the week-end with his family, 1043 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yancy are housekeeping at 913 Chestnut street. Mrs. Edward Yancy has been indisposed for a few days. The Rev. A. Markland Taylor is in the city for a few weeks. He is doing mission work. PHILADELPHIA, PA PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 19.—The Douglass Hospital was well remembered on donation day. Mrs. M. Saunders Patterson will sing at first men's auxiliary to Women's Day Nursery next Friday evening at the Parkway. A campaign is on to clear off the indulgence of the building fund of the Douglass Hospital. It is meeting with great success as it is a much needed necessity. W. W. Still, who declined to run for secretary at the recent section of the Citizens Club, received a number of complimentary votes. Mrs. C. G. O. ey brown. 29 W. 135th street, New York, was a visitor to our city on Thursday. Mrs. Maggie H. Purnell, secretary of the last Council and the Union Roselind Board of the Philadelphia Division True Reformers, and wife of Allen D. Purnell, is very ill in the Douglass Hospital. The National Benefit Association will give their first annual baby show at Zion Baptist Church, Tuesday, November 25. Prizes will be given to the winners. All babies under three years are eligible. Judges will be Dr. Guid, Dr. John P. Turner and Dr. J. Thomas Stanford. The Rev. L. Z. Johnson of Baltimore, Md., preached at the Central Presbyterian Church all day Sunday. Despite the inclementity of the weather large crowds attended. B. G. Johnson, 133d street, New York, prominent Odd Fellow, will spend Thanksgiving in Philadelphia. A new club called the Little Star Embroidery Club with Mrs. Cora L. Kearn, a president, is developing art and needle work. The Juvenile Troubadours of Baltimore, Md., presenting T. Henderson Kerr and L. Ellsworth Toomey, will appear at St. Peter Claver's Auditorium on Friday evening, November 28. Julian PF. Adgar, a member of the American Organ, Players Club will per- ment one of its recitals at Estey Hall, 174, and Walnut streets, on March 14. SPRINGFIELD MASS Springfield, Mass. Nov. 19. The opening to the public for general inspection of the St. John's Parish house and girls' home on last Friday afternoon and evening was an event of interest to all citizens of Springfield. The home is one of the most spacious and beautiful buildings on upper Union street. It contains twenty-five rooms. The first floor of the building is used for the parsonage and office. The second floor contains chambers and the guest room. The latter room will not be rented but reserved for persons of prominence visiting the city from time to time. The third floor consists of chambers. The basement of the building consists of the kitchen, dining room, laundry room, and office. The fourth room was furnished completely by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hughes and is one of the prettiest rooms in the building. About one-half of the rooms are already engaged. Fully two hundred or more people passed through the building. The St. John's Church and this home mark the culmination of the steady and zealous work for 14 years of the pastor, the Rev. W. X. DeBerry and his assistants. The two plants are worth about $45,000. The Rev David W. Johnson of this city and a graduate this past June from Howard University Theological School was ordained at the Third Church last Thursday. The Springfield Research and Study Club held its fifth annual social Monday evening in the home of George W. Johnson, King street. Besides the club members about a dozen invited guests were present. --- BOSTON. MASS. Boston, Mass., Nov. 19. Last Wednesday night a barn dance was presented at Cyprus Hall, Cambridge, by Pocahontas Lodge, 129, and Juanita Temple, 31, L B P, O. Elks of the World, Jefferson's orchestra played. The committee of arrangements comprised W. Ware, chairman; L. K. Wormley, vicechairman; Helen McDonald, secretary; W. A. Henry, treasurer, and Daisy White, assistant secretary. The fair in progress at the Fourth M. E. Church, the Rev. W. J. King, pastor, closes November 21. The sixth annual dance of the SS. Bunker Hill and Masachussetts Social Club tok place Tuesday evening at Palm Garden Hall. Smith's orchestra played, Charles Mitchell was in charge of the floor. Thursday evening a novelty party was given by the Principal Club on the Charles Street A. M. E. Church at the residence of Mrs James H. Madison, 17 Ball street, Rooxbury. A fried chicken sunner was served. Friday evening the members of Circle E of the St. Mark Congregational Church, the Rev. Samuel A. Brown, pastor, presented a "Night in Chinatown" at Palm Garden Hall. The proceeds went into the building fund. Chopsey rice, and other refreshments were served. Music was furnished by Tay and Mark. At the regular meeting of the St. Mark Musical and Literary Union last Sunday afternoon Dr. D. A. Sargent, physical culture director at Harvard University spoke on "Physical Culture." The members indulged in a discussion of the subject. Mrs. Theodore Auten of Cambridge gave a dramatic reading. Fred Yancey and Hary D Fisher were ushers. Roland W. Hayes, Warwick street, has gone to Chattanooga. Tenn., for a visit. Bishop Evans Tyler preached at the Charles Street A.M. E Church Sunday, November 9 and addressed the Christian Endeavor Society. Miss Nellie Wilson, a graduate of Martin School, class of 73, is taking a course at the high school of Practical Arts. George W. Gray, the popular barber, is trained to his home by illness. Miss.Katherine M. Lane and Fletcher S. Carter were united in marriage last Wednesday evening by the Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the People Baptist Church, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Anderson Scott, 16 MeDonough street. The public debate given last Tuesday by the Progressive Club drew a large crowd and was of much interest to both races. The query was "Resolved that all raw material should be admitted into the United tSates free of duty." The affirmative was represented by Judge Harry K. Torey (white), of the municipal court of this city, with three able assistants, and the negative by H. B. Burton (colored), with three assistants. The jury retired after being charged by the judge, remained for two hours. Then they ported that they were unable to agree on a verdict. They owe 9 to 3 in favor of the negative. Miss Mary E. Pattielo was a visitor to South Berwick, Me., last Sunday afternoon. TORONTO, CAN Toronto, Can., Nov. 18.—The colored men of Toronto, Ont., have formed an organization known as the Men's Guilt. This is the first organization of an undenominational nature among the colored men of Toronto. It is hoped that it will serve as a center for the activities of the colored men in this part of Canada, and that the spirit of program and enterprise will be developed thereby. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursday evenings in each month, that the second Thursday being devoted to the social and political purposes. The officers are the Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor of the University Avenue Baptist Church, president; John Montgomery, vice-president; Arthur R. James, secretary; H. Lightfoot, assistant secretary; Geo. R. Carter, treasurer; R. D. Coleman, chaplain. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Chase Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phone 4728 Bldg. at 8-June MECHANICAL COLLEGE North Carolina and of the United States only. Strong faculty. Spendid equipment. Station 57-90 per month. "Winter Term per information write to-day to A. & A. COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N. C. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CO. Maintained by the Governments of North Carolina and of the Uni- Open all the year round, For makes only. Strong faculty. Spice Successful graduates. Board lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month, begins December 1st 1913. For catalog or other information write to-day aug 1-1917 JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, A. & A. COLLEGE, GREAT The Man Farthest Down By AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE Maintained by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United States Open all the year round. For makes only. Strong faculty. Splendid equipment. Sale ends December 31st. For catalog or other information write to day-to- day 3-12-19. JAS, B. DUDLEY, President, A. & M. COLEGE, GREENBORO, N. C. The Man Farthest Down By Booker T. Washington Author of "Up from Slavesy," "My Larger Educ This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen and understanding enables him really to depict the of the man farthest down like the author of "Slovery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled optimistic observations founded on solid fact and as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't I visited any place where things are not better now were some years ago." His journey was a journey saddest spectacles in European life. As he says "So will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything nary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst hunting for the man farthest down." The inspirat book is that, having found the man farthest down, an abundance of hope for him. With Frontispiece Map "My Larger Education, Etc. made by Dr. Washington for sons in Europe, and it is a most no one whose keen sympathy really to depict the conditions make the author of "Up From of it is that it is filled with such on solid fact and deduction some places, I don't think that it is not better now than they journey was a journey among the life. As he says: "Some people nothing I was looking for was avoided everything extraordi- My only excuse is that I was, eat but for the worst. I was down." The inspiration of the man farthest down, he shows piece Map 1.50 Author of "Up from Slavesy," "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 Slovery," 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 beat 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. Net $1.50 Doubleday, Page & Co. Garden City Nov. 7, 1917 Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres Located about five miles from Tuskegee, also near one of the best county schools. Plumbing water, good wells and houses on six of the good supply of wood and pasture as well as lands. The soil is especially adapted to the growing corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and pot well as for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and a easy distance of a good school which is in seas months in the year. Aside from this, they are not far from the Normal. This is a good farmers who want to stop paying rent and be in and at the same time educate their children at a model school. The community is one where best relations exist between white and colored For Sale COUNTY Thirty-six acres each from Tuskegee, A.A. and city 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 all which is in session eight from this, they are locatee: This is a good chance for rent and be independent their children at a complete city is one where the very white and colored people. Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, A.A. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty, running water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is especially adapted to the growing of oats corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peanuts, as well as for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and are within easy distance of a good school which is in session eight months in the year. Aside from this, they are located not far from the Normal. This is a good chance for farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independent and at the same time educate their children at a complete model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. For further information and terms, write to A. R. STEWART, Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. sept. 26 ff ART, Agent Macon County A. R. STEWART, Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County sept. 26 if Isaac Sounders, 4 Ashburnton place Cambridge, is improving. The fifth annual fair of St. Bartholomew's Church, Cambridge, is now in progress. It runs from November 17 to 20, and at this time appears to be the most successful fair ever held by this church. Walter J. Stephens, 265 Claremont street, colored caterer has been appointed steward-by-bay by Edward Filen, president of the new Filen store. It is an important and responsible position and there were many white applicants. NEW HAVEN CONN NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 19. — The city of New Haven has one of the best public school systems in New England. We have mixed schools, and no fair-minded parent can complain of prejudice being shown his child on account of color. Friday evening, November 14, the Winchester School gave a concert in the assembly room of the Ivy street school for the purpose of raising funds to decorate the Winchester schools. A large number of colored children took part in the plan and a larger number were there to watch them. There were but two grown-up colored people present. Theo. Brown, Charles street, who has ben ill for some weeks with typhoid, is much improved. Marcelles Spencer, 57 Charles street, who has been ill for about three months, is able to be out Mrs. Alice Johnson, 81 Webster street, who has ben a patient in the New Haven Hospital for several months, died in that institution Friday, November 14, at 10:30 p. m. The funeral was held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Moore, 81 Webster street, Tuesday, November 18, at 2 o'clock, and at 2:30 from the Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Mr. Otteby being the officiating minister. Mrs. Johnson is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Moore, and four sons, Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. PORTSMOUTH N H Portsmouth, N. H., November 19.—The Men's Bible Class of the People's Bible School.—By George H., Shranghn last Monday night at his residence, 46 Bow street. nov. 7·tf . New York | cv ae SR ag Re Re nnn: Orn es ¢ lentes ote iethend rem Serta) < WEURSBAY, MOVEMBER 20, 1913 Wem BD. Mivens......... Publisher and Edito Laome A, Weanen,......---Managing Kaito ‘T. Taomse Fonrews.......--Assooisse Edito Kvenuz L. Mocas.......--.Advertising Agen |. Telaphoos, Bryent 3615. + Lneden Olice: 17 Green Street, Charing Cres Remi, W. C 5 Canada O@lee: 175 St. Antonie Street, Moo ‘real. & Central American Office Address: P.O Box, 99, Port Lima, Cova Rice, ‘Addrese all liters and make all checks and money orders payable to Tum Naw Youn Act In vending manuscripts for publication kind: ty caches stamps for poraltle rejection. To ingure publication in the current ture correspondence must be in THR Ace Office not loter then Tueedey. ‘Miscellaneyus or disploy edvertiving will be received im Twa Ace office no later then Wednesday. 10 @ ™, of cach week, TO SUBSCRIBERS. If yeu are in arrears in the pay- mont of your subseription, kindly pax comme promptly. Hereafter the paper wit net be mailed to delin- quent euteeribere. The date of ox: piration is indisated en pape! t Jour Me papers will be mailed to ‘agents m arrears. Agents refusing to pay acowunts will be published a0 unreliable SEND IN YOUR CONTRIBU- TIONS. Have you contributed to the Y. W. C. A. and ¥. MC. A, fund? If you have not, don't you think you should? Why met be of the ten thousand who are giving §9-cach, or of the five thou- sand who are giving $2 cach, or of the five thousasd who are giving $1 cach? Do not wait for someone to call on you. Send it or take it at once to the office Of the jeimt campaign committee, located in the: Lafayette Hall, 132d street and Sevemth avenue, Every Negeo in Geeater New York should feel it a pleasure and a duty to contribute something toward providing a home fer our young women and young “men. If you have contributed you will be able to take especial pride in saying that you helped to erect the buddings for both associations. Call upon Dr. J. E. Moorland or some of his assistants and make the announce- ment that you have come with a sub- scription You wit be enthusiastically received. Go to-day; if not, go Friday. Go any day before Tuesday of next week. The campaign ends Monday night. Do not let it close without your con- tribution, The colored citizens have promised to subscribe $50,000, so do not let us become embarrassed by those who previously made pledges. I-ct all roads lead to 1324 street and Seventh avenue. Ifyou are too far away, send your con- tribution to Tite New York Ace. We will sce that a receipt is forwarded yon Let the money-rotf in! Do not hesitate! ‘Send whatever sum you can afford: no matter how. small it may be, sed it! IS THERE A DEMAND FOR A DAILY PAPER? cs In the current issue of the -f. Mo H. Zion Quarterly Reviewe Dr. Kyles. re- turns to the discussion of the need of a great daily newspaper for the colored people of the country, and insists that there is a demand for such a news- Paper. He says of the statement made by Tue Ace that there never was an honest demand for anything that did not produce an honest supply “is at least questionable.” Perhaps; but we are stupid enough not to see it, It is ain accepted theory in economics as well as ethics, social, civic and moral, that when the people are ripe for a thing. whether it he good or bad, whether they want it and should have it or do not want it and shoald not have it, in some mysteriows way they get it. That is supply follows demand in all directions as an iron flaw, The demand may. be bad and the supply worse. but'they fol- low cach other as night follows day . "The newspaper is a conservator of race sights. and privileges,” Dr. Kyles says: but that is a matter of opinion and contention. It used to be that way in the primitive stage ef journalism. when men took up the work to cham: pion an idea, as Horace Greeley devel- oped the New York Tribune, William Lloyd Garrison the Liberator, and Fred- crick Douglass the Vorth Star; but men donot do that now. The newspaper i, revarded and conducted almost ca: tirely ay a business proposition. Tt is tery difficult to-single out a great news: paper that is aot an organ of something will the objective point that public opin: ion may he controlled in certain ways for the parpose of making large divi- dends for the owners of the newspaper Ta: his Mobile addvess reccetiy Pocskiest Wilken ScD part@cufar, semp@adty upes the statement that this nation wenld never agais go t war fer ths pulbem of scquiring foreign territosy. That was a grunt thing to say, and ouly = prephet would have been jestified im saying it; amd, although tBe soa of » preaches, we much doubt if President Wilsoa would claim to be the-<6a of a prophet. When we went first into the annexation of Hawaii because the corrupt sugar interests demanded it, and then into the Spanish-American War, with the annexation of Porto Rico and the Philippines as a side issue, it was natural that we should ultimately take over the oversight of San Domingo and look’ forward 16, doing the same for’ Haiti. The forcible taking over of the Panama Canal zone was ia keeping’ with the high-handed business begun in taking over the Hawaiis. ‘And wow, in defiance of all’ precedent which George Washington adyised in his farewell address!'we have gone into Mexico with an ultimatum that the Government of Mexico shall hold elections and conduct their affairs &s the Government at Washington desites. It is rank usurpation of the functions of another government to do that sort of thing, and it is bound to weaken the United States among the Latin American states where it is most’ desirable for its future that it should be strongest. This was shown to be the case in a strong article in a recent number of the Atlantic Monthly by Mr. Hiram Bingham, To maintain the Monroe Doctrine, to keep Europeans from meddling in the affairs of the Americas, is one thing; but to take the big stick in hand and insist that a sovereign state like Mexico shall shape its internal policy as we want it shaped—that is another thing, and bound to make trouble in the future not written in the books. Every American desires to fect that he can follow the flag wherever it goes. [but when the flag goes to Mexico and other parts where it should not go. instead of remaining at home and attending to its own difficult problems of government and social adjustment, the honest American has to ‘scratch his puzzled head and ask why he should follow the flag into Mexico, when it has more on its hands at home than it can properly manage. Tint is the way we feel about it, and we have a mind that the better part of the American people feel the same way. The United States has no business in Mexico. It has more problems of 2 own at home than it is managing wisely. 7 This is a sorid and narrow view of Ui matter; but the world to-day os gov: erned for the most part hy sodid and narrow. views. Recause this is true, because the World is sorid and narrow, peut is given all the more te Dr, Kyle's obser vation, that “the whole country is rapid ly becoming Southernized on all ques: tions affecting thgeNegro.” It is that way, because the Shine has’ besime- ia large part commercialized, and it pays to cater for the reciprocal trade of the South, of which the Negro is so large a producing and consuming factor. It is a cold blooded fact thar the Negro does not. and has never given support to hiy weekly wewspapers that the Jews Trish, and other race segregations, give to theirs. Until they do that they may need a daily newspaper as badly as we admit they need one now, and as Dr Kyles justly insists, but they will not have it. SEGREGATION. In an address delivered some days ago in Washington before a great audi- ence, Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard gave utterance to the suggestion that if serre- gation accomplished nothing else, ¢irat it would probably unite all the different clements of colored people so that they would work in harmony in reference to ‘other racial’ matters. We. heartily: faill in line with. this suggestion. Certainly we have failed so far to discover a sin- gle element of our people who are not against. segregation in the departments of the Government at Washington Here and there different elements fight- ing this evil are doing so in their own way, but all are working toward the same general end, What is true in regard to segregation is true in regard to other racial matters To an outsider the rare may seem at times much divided, but if one will study carefully all our racial utterances he will ind that while the ledders do ‘not have the same methods and pursue tiie same policies, with very few excep- tions all are working toward bringing about the same result Nevertheless, what Mr, Villaed has suggested is timely and will have weight. We can accomplish much more hy united effort than by divided efort, We can accomplish much more py trying to help than by. trying to: pull somebody down, We can accomplish much more by each clement of the race taking for granted that the other is interested and sincere than by trying to disrupt the activities and methods of those - who may,py chance disagree with any nf our special methods. : GOV. O'NEAL ON LYNCHING As an example of the kind of ma the State of Alabama now has in th gubernatorial chair, the following lette written by Gov. O'Neal to a party o white men in Deatsville, Ala., explair itself : Dear Sir: T am reliably informed that you have threatened to lynch or to as- sault George Lewis, colored. My information is that this man is a law-abiding colored citizen and this is to notify you that if you make any assault on this man or molest him in any way all the power‘of the State of Alabama will be used to secure your arrest and conviction and severe punishment. e T desire you to understand that under the oath of my office Twill see to it that the laws of Alatama are used for the protection of every citizen. If you have any grievances against this colored man the courts are open to you for redress, T shall notify the Solicitor and the Jurlge of the rumors T hear and put the Taw officers of your county on guard so that you will he watched, anid any infringement on the laws of the State will be punisied Respectfully. Farmer O'NeaL, Guvernor, Other Governors in the South ough o emulate the example of Gov, O'Neal 4 Alabama, There would he levs lynch ngs, and law and order, instead of the nob spirit, would reign. Says R. R. Wright Is Being Persecuted Te the Editor of The New York Age: Tt appears, in the supposed turnins down of Dr, ROR. Wrisht, editor of Un Christian Recorder, that he receive abuut the same Treatment accordet ex-Gov. Sulzer; but no sane, fair- minded bostrd of Mshope will confirn the action of the publication board If Editor Wrisht committed a deed tt publishing what he concluded the pub he shoukt know in the Recorder, whict we de net believe he did. he shoul nave been given a fale chance to. ex: plain his side. But to tike an editor elected by the General Conference and Attempt to throw him out-of office, Say the Teast, it arose persecution, Gur discipline does not give publica. tion boarda any such power.” Te appears to me that. the last Gen- eral Conference nmde a great mistake when it took Dr, Weight out of the position as managing editor until our batdeation “department had xorten Hirmly on ite fort again, ax he was the impartant factor ef savin it for oUF chareh, In the late seventios and early sightlos articles were published in the velumus of the Recorder questioning the actors of the highest officers of the AO MLE. Chureh by sue editors, 1 Tefer te administrations of the noted filers of those periods. nt never (uring thelr incumbencs were they turned out of allies, fam afraid that the unwise action of our publication hoard, If not corrected In reference to attempt dixpoaing ‘of Editor Wrlkht. Mill cont the church expensive trouble, If we want an all-arennd, expert. saved business man for the unexpired term, no better selection could be made than’ the Rev. W. TL 1. Butler, of Washington, Pa. acknowledged = by thoxe regarded as the authoritles of our church as a man of great businens and lexal mind, [I have not a word to speak axalnst’ Brothers Porter or Gaines, but Dr. Butler Is the most ex- perlenced, Ministers should not be condemned when they urn the sax upon. them= sulves, for the covering up of misderds Jn tninistertal ranks allover eur coun= try is cansing a great: shrinkage tn burch membership and driving men Ayua, from ebureh aiMtiaions, 80 muen Sev that the tajor portion. of chureh Work is being enrried an hy women of the churches, ; T helens te that class of pastors that leliewe our svstem of episcopacy shold he changed and instead of as~ Sicning tashope. for four Near, that they should rotate like the sreat ME, Charen every, Year, T must caminend sour leadership for race advancement inten all Vines in thete days. when se very few who ree bard themselves ax leaders, speaks out for Thee imprevement.— Yeti, thranch the columns of The Age. sive the Trompe! vat pragress ie tneertain und, Every lover of aur race vas Tete chonkt give sen Dhe ald and: sup-, fort Yeur fenrleas stand for rheht Tonmads one of the immertal 1. HARRIS ACCOOR, | PULLMAN PORTERS WANT LARGER SALARY. Special to THe New Youn Aax Ciieses, Tu, Nev 18 --Pallman car porters throughont the country are showing interest in, the Federation of Pullman Porters of America. recently arganized, which has headquarters in she Manhattan Building, this city. The srganizery declare that indications are that the federation will soon be able to boast of a large membership. The prime movers of the plan to or- gante the Pullman porters say a Pull. man perter receives but $27.50 a month asa salary, and that it is up to him to hustle for ‘tips if he wants to flash a gard sized bank roll: that not only does he receive a smail salary, but is charged with all linen shortages, which ofttimes ameunts te a tidy sum. There are about 12.000 Pullman car porters }WASHINGTON TEACHERS , ARE SEGREGATED. ete Ce eee, A ee: Wastaxetox, D.C. New, 18 —Wilson Rruce Evans, Girmerly a principal of the Armstrong Manual Training Schoo!, has registered a protest against the ex- clusion of eslored teachers from the lectures given at the First) Congrega- tional Church. ‘During the superintend eney of William Rramwell Powell, Mr Evans asserts that there was held each vear a similar course of lectures fer teachers at the Central High School Colored teachers gere always in attend. ance, and no one was offended or Awaried by their presence, + In a letter to the Washington Star, Mr Fyans states that colores} teachers attend and ace members of tte, Na- tional Geographical Society, the National Soctolowtes) Congress. the Nations} Mothers’ Conecess. the National: Civil Service League and many. other asso clationy looking for the mutual bene- fit of the nation and it is_therefare strangs that a Roard of” Rducation one-third of which is colored, should liscriminate against its teachers on purely racial grounds. Se Newax, Ya Now i=in his an- oma! address to the Amenal Conference of Virginia, Bishop J. W. Hood made the following explanatk® of his actior in removing the Rev. R. M. Bolden from Mother Zioa, in New York City, when a large number of the member- ship desired that he be retained, 2 “A litte unpleasant episode, which prevented an orderly closing of the New York Conference has been much talked about—more than I think there was any Good reason for. The unbroken“ record of orderly sessions for this conference for twenty-seven years may in some degree account for the unexpected de- Parture from its record. Never before during my administration had there beea any departure from a most har- monious and decorus deportment. The suddefi going out or turning off of lights in any building where there is a large congregation assembled will cause con: fusion. “The excitement in this case was greater than usual, becaus@its pur- pose was: not understood. There were surmises that it meant mischief, pos- sibly violence, But when it come to be understood that nothing more serious than a little demonstration expressing the feelings-of that part of the’ congre- gation dissatisfied because their pastor had been removed after a service of nine and a half years the excitement subsided. 4 “Kor the benefit of those who think that a bishop ought to disregard the law to satisfy a part of the people, re- gardless of his own judgment. it may be well for me to explain. It is hardly exact to say that we have no time limit for pastors. Here is what the law says the bishop shall do: Hie shall allow a preacher to re- main ‘In churge four consecutive years, provided in hix Judgment it fy beat. hut no longer. unless he {x building a church or parsonage, or enxaxed in paying off some heavy church debt. He then may allow him to atay longer at his ,dlscre- tion. J “You will notice that the time is lim- ited wo jour years, unless the pastor *s building or paying off heavy church debis, and he may not stay that long unless in the judgment of the bishop it is best, and even if he is building or paying off heavy church debts. his longer stay is at the discretion of the bishop, It will be seen that the bishop's (iscretion runs entirely through the matter of appointments. That is, the bishop ix required to use his best judg- ment in all cases. In the cases which have been so much discussed, the bishop had no-right to appoint the minister for a longer period, for the four years were nut in each case, and neither of them was building nor was he paying heavy ebts. There was nothing on which chat portion of the members who want- ed the pastor for a longer period could hase a plea, Their demand was that the hishop should violate the law, which rainly said fe should not appoint long cr. unless the pastor jwas building’ a church or parsonage. or paying off heavy debts, Aside from this, the pishop was asked ‘to violate his own conscience. He said to those concerned that he could not extend the time with- »ut violating his conscience: that his judgement. which he believed to be by, Divine influence heyond his control, for- bid his doing it, ‘ “It must he evident that those who contended either dishelieved his state- ment, or else they did not believe that he hishop had any right to a conscience which run contrary to their will: or. cally. they did not care what became: i the bishop, either here or hereafter in making the changes 1 simply fol- awed my conscientious conviction of uty to my church, my God and my eonseience “People who have no responsibility an talk gibly and thoughtlessly of shat one onght te do. Hut the man the has the thing to do, if his heart is felt, is the best judge of .what_ his imy ts During my forty-one years’ ‘\perience as a bishop T have seldom tad any difficulty in making satisfactory pointments.. In cases for which T ave been most criticised. the appoint nents have proven to he among the est. 1 see tathing therefore fer me 1 de hut te follow my) jndement in he discharge of my, duty,, guided” by | he light which God gives ‘me, and do ight as he gives me the ability to see shat is right, ' “Why the editor of Tire New York Ack, who has assumed to be my chief], ritic, should think that I should follow lis judgment instead of my own: is one ‘f the inscrutible mysteries. U ackniow!- dge his great ability as an editor, but think he would make a poor show in ay calling. Ahab thought Elijah had aken a mistaken course, but in the end}. “lijah was vindicated, Daniel was con-} jemned by other wise men, but was indicated hy the God whom he con-}: inually served, A man who has con-[: inually a conscience void of affense, nd who studies as best he can to find}, nd do what is rieht and just. can afford > wait on time for his vindieation. “Respecting the work in the New]: “ark Conference. there need be no con- 6 OM Pallas panned at imnravces. “FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS" SAYS MRS. PANKHURST. Specish to Tae New You Ace. “Cineaco, Tra., Nov. 18—Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst, the militant leader of the suffragettes in England, who is now in this country, upon being asked to give her views on racial segregation, made the following statement: “My soul revolts at segregation. wheilee ef the Jews in Russia or of the ‘calared penple in America. [n the end Such injustices really deerade the per- ‘oetcarors and their children far more chan the people wha are | wronged Some dav the United States. ag well ae Russia, must pay a fearfel price for the wrongs done to humanity. 7 > a, Mar 1s YOUR Maan TY TOHEL? eed ee ae YOURRACE Pons aia na SY BY gan eee CONTRIBUTING 7 f ae COLORED (a ete LHCA"¥ CA AB Aan DULLDING FUND} A iy N SN ' a Wa ~ ial Ne | “My parents had seme part in’ the agitation which culminated in the over: throw of slavery. and 1 am glad that in addition to my wark ior the rights 0! women To may ail and enconrage the colored race in the tight it, is making against the many wrongs which at sui: fers in the United States “Do not give uy the contest for abso: Ite equality before law. Every forny of injustice must-be fought to the hit- ter end. ‘Who would be free ‘them: selves must strike the blow.” LAND GRANT COLLEGES IN ANNUAL SESSION Special to THs Nuw Youx Ace. Washington, D.C. Now. -18--The hird annual session of the Confer: ence of Negro Land Grant_Colleg=s was held in the auditorium of the colored Yo M. CAL building, 1816 12th street. No W.. Washington, D. C. Wednesday ani Thursday. aiter- noons, November 12 and 13. Ten sates were represented ato this cons ference and munch interest: was mani- Fested an the discussions and ad- dresses. Arkansas. sent Pret, POC. MeLurkin, Delaware, President: W. Co Jasen, Flortda, Presntent Noon Veaing; Kemrucky. President G0. Russell and Pret ROW Jamies; Lewistina, Presntent Clark: Marv land, President J. O. Spencer, ot Morgan College. North Carolina. Presilent James ft. Dudley and Prod, HL 1. Bluford: South Carolina, Presi: dent K.S. Wilkinson and Prof. Ben- jamin F Muberts. Virgima, Vref. C Ko Graham, and | West) Virginia, President Byrd Prllerman and Prot. AAW. Curtis, The conicrence opened Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Mr. H.ewis E. Johnson, Executive Secre- tary of the Y. M.-C. Av and Presi dent S. N. Newman oi Howard Uni- ersity, welcomed the visiting dele- ates. The response was made by ‘President G. P. Russell of Kentucky. Addresses “delivered at. this tirst mnceting were. “Duties of the Negro Land Grant Colleges to the Govern: ment and Stau.” by President B.S. Wilkinson of Scuth Carolina: “Duties ef the Negra Land Grant Colleges ty the Student,” “by President» Nv B. Young of Florida, and “What Stand: ard of Scholarship Shall we Expect of these Schools?” by PresidentgJas. B. Dudley of North Carchna. Other addresses were delivered by Hon, P. P. Claxton, U.S. Commissioner of Fetication, President W. 0. Thomp- son of the Ohio State University, and Mr. Bradford Kaapp of the Farm Demonstration Office, UL S. Depart. ment of Agriculture. * Thursday -aiternunn, November 13, Prof, William D. Hurd, Director of Extension Work, Massachusetts Age rieultural College, addressed the can- ierence on “Carrying the College to the Student.” He was followed by Mr James Ho Dillard, President of the “Jeannes Fund. | “Agricultural Rills Now Pending in Congress” was the subject of the address by Presi- dent JO, Spencer of Morgan Col- lege, Rahtimere. Ma ALC) Mona- han, Specialist in, Rural) Eeucation, U. 8. Rurean of Education, spoke on “The Place of Agneulture in our Sys- tem of Education.” President W.C. Jason. of Delaware very ably disenss- ed the question, “What Standard of Morals Shall we Expect oi these | Schools? By special invitation, Miss | Nannie H. Rorroughs, President of the National Training School, Wash- ington, D.C. addressed the confer- ence at this last session. A round table was held at: which the following questions were discuss- ed: ‘What Has Your. School Done in the Last Year to Better its Agri: cultural Condition?” ,and “The Rela- tionship of the Farm to the School Proper—Should ii be, Expected to Bay?" SLi se, How Should It Get Its Crediee Vresident Byrd Prillerman of the West Virginia Colored Institute was re-elected chairman of this -confer- ence tor the Chird consecutive’ term, Prof. Mrillerman has served the con- ference in this capacity cach year Since ty organization at Columbus, ©, in 18H, and this honor is a dis tinet compliment ty Inm as a leader along educational. lines. President XN. B. Young of the State School at Tallahassee, Fla. was elected. secre: tary te succeed” Prof. Benjamin. F. Hubert of South Carolina, and Presi- dent W. C. Jason of Delaware was elected treasurer. The executive com- mittee consists pf President James B. Dudley of Greensboro, N. €.. chair- man; President RS.” Wilkerson. of Orangeburg. S.C. and President G. P Russell of Frankfort, Ky. The sessions ot the conference were attended by the leading colored auzens of “Washington, and) much interest way manifested in the meet- ange by deadin white educational ex- perts ei the country. Tn atrransgime ius pregiam, President Prillerman wie Tnghly “grutined te tind that Prominent white educaters: were will- img te ave their cad te this worthy erganization, AGAINST “JIM. CROWISM" AT WASHINGTON. He tel te THe New VON Am Crease, MILD Saye IN AL the No vember meeting ‘af the Executive Com mittee of the Hlineic Commision Hal Century of Freedom, the following, res elution otieted by the Rev, ALJ. Carey was unanimously adopted Keselved, That we the Exeentive Committee sf the Hines Commts- ston Half Century of Breedom Mast earnestly protest azainst the seeremition of employeos of the Federal Government. by race ar color, We regard this as a iriey~ aus Wrong, an insult to loyal and how -abiding eftizens and one which ne ether group of Americans tk nuked to endure, This Commission ecxenestly jay pals te President Wilson te use his authority to prevent this pub- Re degradation and humiliation of Afro-American ‘employees of the National Government MORE SEGREGATION IN RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. Tre eee a era a ee Tariuy Recs, Ang, Now 18 o<Negro and white mail clerks will be ‘absolutely separated. The department. in. fact, has taken. steps already toward that end.” said Mexander H. Stephens, general stt- perintendent of the railway mail service, tua conference uf chief clerks inf the Fleventh Division here Sunday “We have found that mixed crews do not give satisfaction, hut in separating races.” he continued, “we are proceeding so that no injustice, will be dane and ne men demoted. We will simply work with all White and, all Negro crews in the future.” His announcement was cheered by the delegates, all of whom were white clerks And despite all such talk, President Wilson and officials at) Washington maintain that the Gavernment docs not officially sanction seeregation SOCIETY WOMAN CONDEMNS SEGREGATION Special to tne New Voan Ace Among the prominent white citizens of New York to express indignation over the segrecating of Governmeit em- tlosees at Washington is mentioned a wealthy society woman who was a prom: inent Wilson worker during the Presi- dential campaign, having been connected with one of the advisory committees. - Although she is averse to publicity in the matter, she has declared that the movement to segregate employees of the United States Government is not only silly but un-American, and has an- nounced intentions of taking the matter up with President Wilson. COLORED POLICE MADE SERGEANTS IN CHICAGO. Special to Tite New Youn Ace Ciicace, Tt... Nov, 18— Out of the four hundred new sergeants appointed by Chief of Police Gleason, seven were colored men. ‘The new colored. ser- geants are: Sergt, Wilson Jones, head- quarters: Sergt. Liltum Jackson, Stan- ton Avenne Station, Ser. Charles D. Rhodes, Stanton Ayenne Station; Sergt Martell’ Parker, Twenty-second’ Street Station: “Sergt. David 1, Smith, Twenty-serond Street’ Station; Sergt. Julius” Glenn, Cottage Grove Avenue Station. Chicas now has one lieutenant: of police, seven sergeanty and two colored men who are eligible for promotion, ELKTON, KY. Kixtax, Ky. Nov ‘18 Miss Sadie Petrie has heen il tor some time but is ampreved Fiwin Kennedy has heen on the sick list but as much improved. The condition af James Henderson whe has been ill for some time, remains the same. : The CoM. FE. Church at Elston has received her new pastor. the Rev. Mr. Wall or the Nashville conference. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Holly Springs, Miss. “Nov, 18.— Mishep Ko Cetirell of the CM. B Church preached at Anderson Chapel Rutigay: November % A ratiy’ will be held at Asbury M. EB. Church Sunday, November 16, for the pastor, Mr. G.I Kin hax moved from Val- ley street to Chesterman street, Taian Cot left Friday’ for) Moscow, Tenn,, on business. The Rev A. A. Trvin, pastor of the COM. E. Church, has moved, SEGREGATION. (From New York Evening: Mail.) Lg Pts Re el eee itn eae ahe A new and separate nation within the limits of our. republic, Ry the spread of the Idea of segregation, elther of- cially or be common custom, we are gradually separating the colored pea- Plo inte: a community by themselves. We are accustoming them to depend upen themselves for all the soclety they Ket. Little by Uttle thoy are.ac- quiring thelr own doctors, their own Lawyers, even thelr own retail dealers in Varlous commodities. They ‘depend upon themselves for their amusements: their faces are seldom seen in our theatres ind concerts even in the top gallery, Where they ones “abounded. They have their own restaurants, their own churchox and their own press; In the South, sind even in some of the porthern states, their awn schools. Throughout a large section of the countgy they travel on their own cars and have their own waiting rooma on the ratlwaye. Even tn those northern states where the colored people are fow, und where there is no official exclusion of them from schools, or other public places. custom tends te Uneir segregation. They prefer to be by themselves, Narth And South, they have their own atrerts and thetr awn neghhorhoods in the c= fon, Nothin can possitly arrest uits tend: eney. What wil be the eventual re- sult ef At) Of one result we may be sure, and {¢ will not be a happy one the talored people will grew More and mere unlike the whites, In their for- mer closer aageckition with the white People, they initated the white men's and white women's ways. These simiated themselves to the American standard Under complete xekresatiot they pattern themaelvex upon ene an other. They grow more distinet, They move away from us, That means the slow development of an element, foreten cend, hostile, tht may gone fime He Uke a potseneus lump of lead In the midst of the in ternal anatomy of otir otherwise heal thy republic. HARLEM POPE'S SCHOOL FAVORABLE MENTION. Following are the names of the pupils of Public School No. 90, located at 516th street and Lenox avenue, Charles 7, Thelusson, principal, who were on the honor roll and merit list for, Oct- CBNN 1AB Bair Listen - Raymond Batz, John Bath, Selwyn Thomas, George Hardin, Marcie Blitt and Lorey Jones, Honus Bath - Elain Bath and Richard Bath. Class 1Aa MERIT LIST.—Granddaughter Cogett, Dorothy Turner, Eva Powell and Ellen Green. Bonna ROLL—Clara Beaumont, Elizabeth Gillin, Miller Jones and Alberta Washington. Class 1A2. MERIT LIST.—Amanda Johnson. HONOR LIST.—Pearl Douglas. Class 1B3. MERIT LIST.—Ruby Coleman. HONOR ROLL.—Bertha Loreal. Class 1Bm. MERIT LIST.—Darlene Dengel, Robert Jay Walker Wilkinson, Otto Hoffman, Exxon Parris and Walter Brown. HONOR ROLL.—Walter Wilkinson, Exxon Parris and Walter Brown. Class 2A1b. MERIT LIST.—William Dunal, George Preman, John Baldwin, William Holl, Nedley Jacob, Samuel Marblestein, Joseph Hudson, James Scott, James Stable, Daniel Turner and Richard Mann. **MERIT LIST.** - Dorothy Foy. Marlon James, Alice Hawkes. Bonnie Quinchett, Sarah Floyd, Gladys Scantlebury and Violet Debottes. Sarah Roll. Alice Hawkes. Bonnie Quinchett, Sarah Floyd and Gladys Scantlebury. **Class 2A2g.** Mommy Lant. - Olga Barroff. Florence Chavin, Maybell Chavin, Furiousdale Liscombe, Doris Chavin, Sanglesen, Nellie Burdleigh and Bertin Clark. Honor Roll. - Olga Barroff. Florence and Nellie Burdleigh. Class 2B1 MERIT LIST.....William Clayton, Walter Lambert, William Grant, Kenneth Tralb, Inder Jacoba, Nathanel Gregory, Alfred Pinder, Armand Mealy and Solly Johannson. HOMA ROLL.....William Clayton, Walter Lambert, William Grant, Henry Kalma, Kenneth Lnott, Inder Jacoba and Nathanel Gregory. Class 2825 Honor BOLL.—Arnold Penny and Morrin Goldberg. Class 2Bg. MERIT LINT.—Edith Conley, Pearl Micke- rson Lint, Lillian Hoffman, Lillian Hoffman, Hoffman, edilian and Ivy Bain. Honor BOLL.—Lillian Hoffman, Eddie Slam and Ivy Bain. Class 3Ab. MERIT LINT.—Harry Bergstein, Joseph Hatt, William Johnson, Benjamin Levine, Lillian Hoffman, Edward Mitchell, and Thomas Wernham. Honor BOLL.—Harry Bergstein, William Johnson, Benjamin Levine, Edward Mit- chell and Thomas Wernham. MURIT LINT. - Emellanor Croce and Louie Meyerson. Chaik 38a. MERIT LIST: Kryolan Burnett, Sarah Freeman, Jennifer Scott, Margaret Yates, Dorothy Horton, Mary Bohlberger, Pearl Wortell and Charlotte Jones, BULL—Bertha Flowers, Sarah Freeman, Rosemary Margetson and Ruth Robbitt. Class E 3B. MERIT LIST...-Marlon Bagley, Mildred George, Ethel Green, Ruby Macon, Beatrice Fraser, Lillian Godwin, Marjorie Johnson and Beatrice Daniel. Class 4A. MERIT LIST...-Nathan Brown, James Werg, George Parker, Richard Sampler and Ephraim Mayher. Honor Roll...-Nathan Brown, James Werg, George Parker, Richard Sampler and Ephraim Mayher. Class 4A. Class 4A MERIT LIST.—John D'Angel, Claudia Fields, Pearl Pearl, Peter James, William Walker and Clement Henry. HONOR ROLL.—Clement Henry. CLASS A42B. MERIT LIST.—John D'Angel, Benjamin Holland, Archibald King, Emile Holley, Homo Hoorehead, Russell Blanche, Ral- mour Webb, John Williams and William Clement. HONOR ROLL.—Emile Holley, Benjamin Holland, Archibald King, Romeo Moore- head and Selmour Webb. CLASS A43. MERIT LIST.—Edward Antonus, Gerard Geigle, William Ledhetter, William Mull- igan, Arnold South, George Prosel, James Lamar, Sidney Dickler, Benjamin Canter, and George Chiren. HONOR ROLL.—Gerard Geigle, William Lamar, William Mulligan, Arnold Smith, George Prosel, Sidney Dickler and George Chiren. Class 4B. MERIT LINT.—Hugo Blasbury, George Geobye, Ernest Harris, William Hill, Harry Hickle, Johnson Lee, Royal Shaw, William West, Elliott Ashby and Frederick Girth. HONOR ROEL.—William Hill. Class 4B2. MERIT LINT.—Nicholas Lampro and Eugene Scott. Class 4B3 Honor Roll--Clement Davidson, Raymond Leamer and Howard Scott. Class 5A1. Mr. Martt Lay, Dr. Burke, James Dunnem, Henry Ehlert, James Johnson, Johnstone, Joseph Miller, James Raglin, John Hdley, John Walter. Honor Roll... James Jackson and John Ridley. Moultrie. Honor, Roll. - Fred Fluke and David Trooper. Class 543. MERIT LIST...Jesse Anderson, Milford Brown, Laughton Daniel, William Edwards, Morris Erick, Eugene Gele, Leslie Gerrig, Albert Grant, John Hatt, Cornellus John John, John McGavock, Louis Miller, Benjamin Port Milton Selig, man, Charles Smith, Roy Smith and Mal- colin Turker. Honor Roll...Jesse Anderson, Laughton Daniel, Morris Erick, Cornellus Johnson and Lawrence Johnson. Class 581. MERIT LIST...Melvin Baller, O'Neal Barnes, Willis Brown, Leroy Davis, Alfred Sessman, Mitchel Marcon, Alphonso Clarke, John Flood and Robert Williamson. Honor Roll...Russell Moorehead and Carlton B. Rhoads. Class 582. MERIT LIST—Hunbert Joseph, Adolph Lehner, Charles Johnson and Eugene Dy- son. Class 5B4 MURT LIST - WILLIAM BUCH and CHRI Germock. Class 5B5. Merritt Larry, Samuel Barkan, Robert Cary, Harold Croft, Arthur Davis, Harry Gregg, Mitton Jesselson, Meyer Donkin, Arthur Smith, Rubin Spilka and James Woodall. Hougvie Pott, Samuel Barkan, Hurry Goldberg, Arthur Smith, Rubin Spilka and James Woodall. Class E 5A. Merritt Larry - Harold Anderson, Hannett Fields, George Johnson and Herman Wilson. Class 6A1. BROOKLYN, STAMFORD, WESTMINSTER, AND BROOKLYN HUMAN BRIDGE—Arthur Wade Clinton '64A Mikhail Levr.—Bernard Gossard, Ellenbrough Britz, Solomon Custer, Walter Cusquett, Chauncey Chapman, Gladstone Brooks, Alain Parry, Victor Payne, Edward Rousselman, Arthur Smith and Henry Grose. Houston, Ralea.—Kenneth Britz, Walter Cusquett, Chauncey Chapman, Alain Parry, Baldwin Rousselman, Arthur Smith and Henry Grose. Class 6B1 Munir Liat.—Robert Andrews, Frank Dedalow, John Brown, John Maukock, Kenneth Orr, William Biddick, John Wels, John Wittman, Harold Wilson, Junior Winters, John Jawson, Harold Wilson, Honors Roll.—Harold Wilson. Class 682. Munir Liat.—Sylvia, Schenbel, Davis and Goldstein. Honors Roll.—Bondell, Canfield, Geisel and Friedland. Class 683. Munir Liat.—Wendell Freeman, Harold Jackman, Robert Randall, Gladstone Shirley, Walter Wohohell and Ignatius Davidson. Honors Roll.—Harold Jackman, Robert Randall, Gladstone Shirley and Ignatius Davidson. Class 7A1. MERIT LIST....Anderson, Bellingham, Clark, Dover, Henderson, Hennerson, Tag Walton, Williams, Van Norry, Heydt, Jackson, Kernell, Mass, and Pfuger. Honor Roll.L. Bellingham and Tag. Class A3. MERIT LIST....Joseph Appel, A. K. Art- wood, Solomon Blumberg, Samuel Deever, Nathan Dressler, Morris Glistone, Jacob Goldstein, Arthur Hajemeyer, Charles Hawkins, Robert Holl, Howard Fell, Jesse Reis, Israel Scheinman, John Chenery, Herman Pfuger, Daniel Rosen- stock, Walter Solomon, Alvin Schweifelbier, Frank Stimson, Clarence Schubard, Sidney Werdenschulz and William Watson. Class E7A. MERIT LIST....William Cagney, John Clark, Edward Dougherty, Sidney Lane, Harry Pape, Aurian Storm, Percy Wilson, Justin Board, Victor Ouchen, Herbert Dun- bark and William Gant. Class Ungraded. MERIT Holl, Benjamin Harding, Rich- ard Robinson, John Higgins, Otto McDonald and Henry Schubbe. Class Ungraded. MERIT LIST....Wilton Hanney, Bertha Mc- Kenzie, Mass, and Pfuger. Honor Roll. Tda Nold, Adela Litterman, Mildred Bagley and Martyn Baskell. AUSTIN TEXAS AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 18—Ed. J. Morrow, prominent in the religions, business and fraternal world, is an exception to most Negroes holding office, as his official head goes unmolested as postmaster of the wide-awake town of Littig, Texas. He has received notice of his reappointment. His neighborhood is populated principally by Negroes and Swedes. Walter Manning has a badly disfigured face because of an abscessed tooth. He is under the treatment of Dr. Everett H. Givens, a recent graduate of Howard. The Phyllis Wheatly Club donated $5 to the Orphan Home and is purchasing clothes and books for indigent boys and girls, quite a number, of whom are not in school. Master Fred Patterson, an industrious lad attending Samuel Huston College, will deliver The Age. Help and encourage him by having a nickel ready when he calls. Ring Williams at Woodmen office when you miss a paper. Dr. F. A. Webster contemplates making his residence in Waco. Mrs. Patsy Simplins is visiting friends and relatives in Waco. A mass meeting, headed by the Rev. L. H. Richardson, has been called to meet at Wesly Chapel for the promulgation of plans to furnish and beautiful the campus of the recently erected high school, a modern three-story brick structure. Albert Overton is to erect a modern cottage in Grand View. Jno. Levy, a well-known resident, was painfully burned last week. Mr. Brashfield, aged 93, was buried in San Antonio last week. His son Solomon survives and is a well-known resident of this city. Ben Terry has returned from attending the funeral of his father, Martin Terry, 70 years old, of Fayetteville. Mrs. J. B. Pius was called to Dallas because of the death of her brother, Dr. Jackson. Mrs. Della Jackson, aged 38 years, died Thursday. She is survived by a large family. Meissrs, Brown and Mosely, after a year's successful business, have enlarged their grocery stock. Wesley Chapel celebrated its fiftieth anniversary Sunday, November 6. Copies of THE AGE will be given away at the American Woodmen banquet Monday night, December 8. Comie, read, join and enjoy yourselves. ST. LOUIS, MO St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18—Mrs. W. H. King, Market street, who has been quite ill for two weeks, is much improved, though not able to be up. Mrs. G. L. Young of New York City is the guest of Mrs. I. H. Bradbury, 3019 Laclede avenue. The stork was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Adams, 7 S. Twenty-second street. Mother and daughter are both doing well. The St. Louis Negro Business League held its regular monthly meeting in the rooms of the Forum Club. Tuesday evening. Much important business was transacted. The next meeting will be the second Tuesday in December. The Dumas Dramatic Club will present "A Noble Outcast" at Douglass Hall, Beaumont and Lawt's avenues. Monday evening, November 17. The hall given by the Colored Waiters of St. Louis at the Pythian Auditorium on last Monday night was an elaborately appointed affair and one of the smartest of the season. The crowd was large and all seemed to the onlookers to be enjoying themselves. Music was furnished by Prof. Sam Saxton's Amsterdam Orchestra. SUFFOLK VA SCHROK, V. Nov. 18. Mrs. Beatrice R. Turner lectured at the First Baptist Church. She is president of the Sinderance school at Helena, Ark. B. B. Elliot gave a lecture on temperance and intemperance at the First Baptist Church, November 9. The Suffolk A. M. E. Church held their harvest home meeting November 10 to 14. Suffolk, Va. Nov 18—Last week an old man was burned in his home on Well street. --- C. He kept at his house on Smith south side building. A church at Newsome, a nearby town was destroyed last week. The Rev. James A. Worrell was in Franklin Va., Sunday, to preach a special sermon. YOUNG TOWN. Q Youngstown, O., Nov. 18—Miss Claire White, 713 West Federal street, formerly of Cadia, O., is very ill. A. M. Grayen and Paris Anderson, formerly of Washington, Ia., left for Canada Thursday on a hunting expedition. Miss Wilma Grayder, 906 Went Rayen avenue, is on the sick list. Mrs. Hilda, North Washington street is on the sick list. Mission Wells and Richardson have opened a fine restaurant at 23 Spring Common. Miss Kathleen. Brown of Holladysburg will give a recital Thanksgiving eve under the auspices of Buckley Lodge of Elsa. No 73. Old Leaf Co., D. U. I., will meet in regular session Wednesday evening, November 26. The Eureka Club will hold their school Monday evening in Council Hall. A fine program was rendered Sunday afternoon by the Allen Christian Endower League of the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. Church. Mrs. Mary Bayford and Thomas Lonesome are improving. Mrs. Robert Mackey is somewhat better. The St. Augustine Episcopal Mission will hold their annual Christmas parade in Mike Trest Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2 and 3. Dinner will be served each day. The third Baptist Church will give a turkey dinner Thanksgiving evening in their church. About thirty members of Buckeye Lodge of Ellis, No. 73, went to Farrell, Pa., Sunday and set up a lodge of fifty members. large number of Youngtown people acquainted Gold Leaf Co., D. N. R., in a special car to New Castle, Friday, even- ing, to attend the fifth anniversary of New Castle Lodge, No. SS, K. of P. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va., Nov. 18—R. N. Smith went on his annual hunt through Jersey accompanied by Dock Scheyer. They were joined by Harry Richardson at Cape May, whose host they were on the trip. They returned and reported having had a fine time as well as a successful one. Mr. Smith purchased three fine rabbit dogs while away and shipped them to Hot Springs where they will be tried out in the moutains of Virginia. Mrs. Louisa White, Katie Dance and Lucile George entertained at a whist party last week. A number of friends were present, including Mrs. Alice Stewart, Francis Toliver, Mrs. Lena Holt, W. C. Johnson, Robert Starks, Miss Mabel Smith, O. S. Jones, R. C. Branch, and Mr. Livingston of New York. Theunch was elaborate. Asa Scheper has been confined to bed a few days but is able to be out again. Dr. J. W. Baskerville of Boston attended him. Miss Ola Carter of Lynchburg, Va. tendered Miss Martha Burrell, Miss Annie Mills and Minnie Choice a farewell reception on their leaving Hot Springs Thursday evening, November 13. Miss Wills and Miss Burrell go to Washington for the winer, while Miss Choice goes to her home at Troutville, Va. Miss Jessie Cousins of Farmville, Va., who is teaching near here reports a good school, with more expected after the holidays. DONNER, LA Donner, La. Nov. 18.-The Rev. Harry Coleman occupied the pulpit at Antich Baptist Church last Wednesday night. W J Coleman of Patterson, La., was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Houston Dutton last Sunday. Mrs. Walter Allen of Gibson is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Pimhon. Mrs. Clara Lewis is visiting friends and relatives in Baldwin this week. Mrs. Nancy Millhouse was carried to her daughter's home on the Houma branch last week. Mrs. Millhouse is quite sick. Mrs. Amelia Brown is on the sick list this week. Add Morrison took a hurried trip to New Orleans last week. John Dunn also spent several days in New Orleans last week. Ahe Rev. William Clark quietly married Mrs. Rosa Jollie and Jim Pimilton last Thursday night. Dan Wright made his appearance again after a short stay in Gray. MADISONVILLE, KY Madisonville, Ky., Nov. 18—The main office of the Mountain Educator has been removed from Henderson to Madisonville. G. H. Baird will leave here next week to open branch offices of The Mountain Educator at Beattyville, Middleboro and Greensburgh. Mrs. Nannie Kennedy has returned from Elkton where she has been at the bedside of her mother, who was much improved but she has taken a relapse. There was regular service at all of the churches. Sunday by the Revs. Parker, Buckner and Whitesides, and all had good congregations. The Rev. A. R. Callhoun, secretary National Epworth League, Little Rock, Ark, visited our city a few days ago. Mrs. Edith Sharp, mother of the Rev Dr. Sharp, Danville, Ill., died Saturday and her funeral was attended by the C. M. E. Church Sunday by the pastor. The league of the Mellie Graves Mining and Milling Company was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday night for the purpose of giving our certificates and was afterward open for the sale of shares. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19—A memorial meeting for the late Dr. John R Francis will be held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Monday evening. November 24, under the auspices of the Colored Social Settlement. Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, is expected to deliver an address, and other speakers will be Dr. Wm. M. Davidson, superintendent of public schools, and Maj. R. R. Moton, commandant, Hampton Institute. Miss Luhv V. Childers of Howard University and Miss Charlotte E. Wallace of the public schools will sing. Washington, D.C. Wash. State—the federal large brigade of Whiting organized a new company in Baldwin, O. of about twenty boys. It is in the second company of captured high brigades to be organized in this section of the Oco valley. The Crutztastian Shoy had a fine line of six private mottleds, etc., for the holiday trade. Alfred Simpson took part in the boxing contest held Tuesday evening at Bridgeport, O., in one of the preliminaries held by the B. A. C. of Bridgeport, O. Mrs. J. MacHenry Jones of the Colored Institute of West Va., is the guard of Miss Mamie McMochern, 1045 Gay street. Box of 50 Pills, 25c; trial size 10c. At all drug stores or by mail For free sample send 2 cent stamp BRADFORD MEDICINE CO. Dept. A 400 West 23rd St. New York AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Justus Relief Assn., a sick, incident and death benefit association. Also Workers' Realty Co.'s valuable Westwood lot, for sale on easy terms. Send for particular. Address: J. W. WATKINS, 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City. Gastroaids----A New Preparation for All Stomach Troubles While medical science is making rapid strides in the treatment of tuberculosis, cancer, spinal-meningitis, diphtheria, etc. it has not overlooked the importance of the digestive organs. Without perfect, normal digestion, no human being can attain the maximum of efficiency, strength, weight or health. It is now known that more diseases have their origin from malnutrition than any other cause. It had already been for years ago. "I said a law. York publisher recently, "and I got it because my stomach wouldn't digest my food to nourish my body." The medical world has recently perfected a remarkable preparation for the stomach called GASTROAIDE. It is for all forms of dyspepsia and indigestion, sour, acid stomach, bitter taste, swimming head, greasy rising, pain, eating, etc., which every dyspeptic known only too well, has "try it" and of being able to eat any kind of food at any time in any manner. It is truly a great preparation, highly endorsed and thoroughly guaranteed. At any drugstore for $12c, $2c, or $1c, or from Curia Chemical Company, New York City. Remember, it's GASTROAIDE. Agents Wanted To Sell Magic Shaving Powder THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY oct. 16-3-20 SHAVY1-1. G.A. NATION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS HAIR GOODS CO. 2478 Eighth Avenue Bet. 132d and 131l. sts.) NEW YORK CITY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hair Goods at Unheard of Prices SPECIAL The latest style, all the way through, parted Wig. $4.98, $6.98, $8.98 and up. Fine crimpy Croole Switches, regular value $1.00, reduced to 69c. A full line of the latest natural parted Transforma- tionless low prices. Transformations 25c, 50c, 75c, 90c, $1.49, and up. Bangs 9c up. Double Braids, 24 inches long, 25c. Pyche and Braid, good quality crimpy hair, 39c, 69c, 99c, and up. Basket Braids 9c, 99c, and up. special attention given to Mail Order TEIN'S HAIR GOAT 2478 Eighth Bet 132d and (311.9s.) WHOLESALE AND Hair Goods at Upholst SPECIAL The latest style, all the way 94.98, 96.98, 98.98 and up. Fine crimson Cricle Switches, used to 69c. A full line of the latest nature thanks to very low prices. The latest 28c., 86c., 75c. Ranges 9c. up. Double Braids, 24 inches long. Payche and Braid, good quality. 98c. up. Basket Braid 98c. up. GOLDSTEIN'S HAIR GOODS CO. The Creole Wig This Wig is made of Long Creole Hair, with one or eight part from forehead to the back of neck; the part is hand-weaved on silk tape. The listing or foundation is im- ported set. This Wig will comb cells and is very simple to dress. Price, each, $5.00 ap. of neck; the on silk tape. Corneton Braids to reach all around the head, will comb and wear well, 49c. and up. Pompadoura 25c. 49c. and up. Pyches 25c. 25c. and up. All our Hair Goods guaranteed to stand combing and specialty of mixed gray hair. Cologue and price list sent FREE oct16-Jun INK-INE The Old Reliable Hair Tonic: SOLD BY AL. DRUGGISTS 15, 486 Eighth Avenue NYANZA DRU 1023. 15 West 115th Street or SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City ONE AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves the matism, pains apresis, mules, neuralitis, stiffness, swollen tibia and feet. Has relieved where others fail. 50c. Boston. K-INE. Reliable Hair Tonic Y AL., DRUGGISTS Eighth Avenue (111) 6023, 15 West 115th Street or CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City SERVE LINIMENT relieves the matism, pains s. neural gins, stiffness, swelling tibbs and feat level where others failed. 50c per Boston. KINK The Old Reliable SOLD BY AL. MME. BAUM'S, 486 Eighth Ave. NYANZA DRU DIXIE SUPPLY CO. GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LIN in back o chest; spiris, crusis, neural excellent it for ath etes. Has r-lev- KINK-INE NYANZ DROU 4023. 15 West 115th Street or DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves the matism, pains in back o chest; spills, rubs, neutralizes affine swelling tits and feat excellent for athletics. Has rieved where others fail. 500 Box Bottom. FREE SPECIAL OFFER Sign the coupon below and I mail it will send you one bottle of KINK-INE TAR SOAP and one bottle of Ilma dent mail only. Do it now! poor below and mail either stamp or Monies one bottle of KINK-IN price 25c, and one can one bottle of Ilma dent a1 for 6lc, regular now! I mail either stamps or Money Order and I we INK-INR price 21c, and one cake: DIXIE PINK in agent for 61c, regular price $1.00 By Sign the coupon below and a mail-sitter stumps or Money Order and we will send you one bottle of KINK-IN price 250, and one cake: DIXIE PINN TAR SOAP and the bottle of ill meant all for 6¢, regular price $1.00. By mail only. Do it now! SPECIAL OFFER COUPON Name..... Address..... BARTAKERS UNDER T Harlem JAMES C. THOM BARTAKER and EMB th Street 123 B Avenue New York City Camp Chairs and Coaches to Lea City ..... UNDERTAKERS Telephone 7876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue LADV AFFORDANE. Camp Cairns pr. 1-1yr C. THOMAS ER and EMBALMER BRANCH 123 East 18th Street New York City Fax. 682 Gamercy Imp Chairs and Soaches to Lea. For All Purposes Telephone 3034 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST. NEW YORK Branch: 247 W. 62 FUNERAL PARLOR LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb. 7-1yr J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lanox Ave Open all night. Preseral Parlor and 2 Chapel free Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates Phon Harlem 46% HOLMES & FIELDING Under akra and 3 nba mcr 62 WEST 132nd STREET Preseral Parlor and Chapel Price. Good orate. Chan E. Hoffman & Joliet Platling. Props. oct 23 m The Creatie Wig Phone 6363 Morning Staphylch Stomach? Stomach Upset? Impure Blood? BRADFORD'S They cleanse the system of all impurities and gases without gripping and produce a healthy and clear complexion and sweet breath. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. HAIR WORKER! Wigs, Braids, Bands, Pop-adpours and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing Face Massage, Mauicuring, colored People's Combings bongh! Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. LICENSED MIDWIFE Johnson's Pure Nurb Tonic and Albat Purifier Strongest endurance by presurgent people Cured of most serious illnesses. Stomach trouble, kidney, and digestive problems. Disease-free, durable mobility. Female complaints. Restores longevity vitality. Relief of indigestion, stiffness and rheumatism. Patients can take home daily prescription medicine. Commodize out-of-town patients. MIASE LOSEN JOHNSON FAT FADE Makes superfluous just faint FADE AWAY Does so gradually, without the least bit of accompaniment, that it is merely vegetable and absolutely harmless. Naturally devoid of any drastic ingredient to which affect the heart or, ar- alize the nerve centres. A 30 day treatment for $1.00. Absolutely Guaranteed. Stonewall Building 5. E., Corner Broadway and 72d st. New York UNDERTAKERS Funeral Director & Embalmer Paraphernille, material and service of the best FUNERAL PAALO • and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and seventh Avenue Madam Brown in Attendance at Punerala Branch Parlors, 41 Washington Street NKWAME, N.J. Uptown Office Phone 718-555-1234 Downtown Office Phone OPEN ALL NIGHT 718-555-1234 NOTARY PUBLIC 247 West 35th St. 128 West 136th St. Formerly 203 W 28th St. Requisite require for the burial of the dead. Re liable for burial. Proper. TROY, W. TURNER. Proper. oct. 31st. New York open Day and Ni ht The DOCTOR for the Board Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 27th Street New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill FINEST WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS HARRY GRIPPIN, Prop Telephone 410 Morningside New Cres 126 WEST 13 FINEST WINES LIQ nov 13-31-0 nov 13-3mo CHICAGO DAIRY LUNCH ROOM 446 Lenox Ave., cor. 132nd St. JACOBS & VAUGHN, Props. NEVER CLOSED COFFEE A SPECIALTY TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES NOV. 20-41 W. M. VAUGHN, Manager ALLEN HOUSE MRS. F. P. B. WHITE, Proprietor, Uptown - 11th West 13th Street Downtown - 235 West 47th Street Nestly furnished rooms to let, with use of kitchen, $2.50 to 66 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. June 26 3m Under New Management Mrs. R. Barbour's Dining Room 312 WEST 53rd STREET Formerly Mrs. Roeds' First-class meals served at all hours. Prices reasonable. Special attention given to basket service. Tel., Col. 5499. Nov 13 - 3 mo. ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 West 134th Street, near 5th Ave. Your full fee refunded if not placed. mar.17-3m 8- GRANT, Prop. 2148 PIPPIN AVENUE Bet. 131st & 132nd St. New York Nicely Performed Rooms Dining Room Attached. Tranmeets Accommodated april 13 no THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 13rd Street Phone 1234567890 Paper 18R Gorsleaguide IF OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMEN — Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodations. Employable. Suitable to entertain company, social events. Gymnastic and athletic sports. For particulars, write to may29 <T:TUO <M. JAMHS. Gen. Nec TELEPHONE 257 1111 BALKEN THE BEKFORD CHAS. H. BAILEY. Prop 2144 Fifth Ave. near 13th Street of every room and description, equipped with clear baths that are cold water co- nections throughout including steam heat; conven- tions to suit all requirements. oct 15no Tries to move along so rapidly nowadays that people who say it can't be done are interrupted by some one doing it. The Vacuum Clothes Washer Patented August 20, 1099 New Patient A New Process. A New Principle and a Success. No Rubbing. No friction. No Wear on the Clothes. It is your washable clothes from destruction. How much is that mean to you? ```markdown ``` THE NEW WAY - Five Minutes Work PRICE $3.50 With this Car accompany your chk for $3.50 you will receive a one year's subscrption to the New York Age and a Vacuum Clothes Washer. Used in Portable or Stationary Tub. SUPEMIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CARRIES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS THE LAWS HOUSE 248 and 247 West 20th St. Bst. Tit and Rit Aven. Handsonly furnished rooms. First class accommodation for permanent or transient guests Mrs. L. D. LAWS. Prop. phone 3055 Chadman sept. 8.10 TELEPHONE 2247 MAIN THE BEST HOUSE IN BROOKLYN MORRIS HOUSE W. M. Morris, Prop. 140 Prince St. Neatly furnished rooms by the day or week. First-class dining room. THE ARSNAL HOUSE 449. Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 54th and 139th Streets Neatly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located nov 30 4m E. HUMBER THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON. Prop. 209 WEST 124TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements by Day or Week. Never Closed. Every nine town furnished and private Two minutes from Ponce de Leon Railroad closed One minute from cars that transfer to most railroad and steamship line in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 46 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y., 6 W., corner 80 S. SKVINTH AYK, N.Y. G.W. coroner Sith Sth. IBENE RIKEN KRIENKO Prescriber Under New Management NEW YORK HOUSE 241 West 41st Street Forty-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Porter is let for rentrooms. Large Touring Car For Mtn. $3 per hour. Special rates by the day. HOTEL PRESS FORMELY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 West 135 h st., New York First class rooms by the day or week; buffet can be convenient connected. Large portion to let for reception. 7-8am. J. H. PRESS, MN. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billiard Parlour. First class entertainment and vocal talent furnished for Best Stock Parties, Stages and Private entertainment. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 3rd Street New York City 213 West 33rd Street First class accommodations ONLY. Some steam-beded furnished rooms by the day or week. Headquarters in Restaurant. Beginner dinner, 35 cents; Sundays 45 cents; Every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms. 30 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 33rd Street New Orleans, LA Finely furnished rooms, with both and conveniences for permanent or transient guests. Plus locality near Central Park West. Suburban rates. MRA C. F. JOHNSON. President Percy Brown Cafe Formerly the Bronson Cafe 567 Lenox Avenue Cor. 139th Street where a nice Lunch is always on hand free to all parrons. Also a full line of case goods. Percy personally welcomes his many friends. Bellevue House Cafe No. 3 De Blois Street off Bellevue Av: Newport , R.I. Open a t the year round. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD 23 JEFT 13TH STREET NEW YORK Bethel and Leopon Ave. Oysters, boo, steaks, rarebites, miso, sandwiches etc. BRUGUIL DINNER from 2 to 6pm. Pursuing robes. Pursuing rooms, or permanent on the lawn. JOHN K BRADFORD Proprietor Mine RMES JOYVON. Prop 117 WEST 133D STREET 117 WEST 1334 STREET quick service: come looking: Regular Dinner served on our private dining room: 7:30 am to 11:00 pm. Nearly Paradise Room, 7:30 am oa Bic nepdl i RAO ae NT Site tt raeitnteatini ee o ie ys m m3 BG Hie pc gee oe oe RENEE es eS sae ore 1 DRAMATCS Seep ATHLETICS (== : " said a ‘ Se: . : . s Sera, ? BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE: } « AXA ‘ b teat | OOF : . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, srowenoroaononnscmcmatiinececerentetrtnnnGametnier=—' -T ~tepanwnnneseensetesetnineosecesctnammscensuasecontang: i : ss tl nanan nm Nnao nana AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM. |the singing of the chorus whicli per-] Delyons stopped at the residence of Sus) binek man,with o wuperb physique and Shaw Loess Agai 3 D 3 : ean. champlon ran seventenm belle. “Cot: [winner of thin match: will defen tev KOCEN TL wwite’’ fe can, best be he Sere pe | or ree eee Bae Stent, Driliiant baritone voice; |. In-a hotly contested gridiron sane lage Boy” played a brilliant, connisten am Sot | tanner of thie mate trophy, tet ee ee ea we Club in its concert at Manhatta Casino last Thursday’ evening we ¢ th strength and virility of interpretatio given the various numbers. - The club had just returned from triumphal tour on which ‘concerts wer given in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Rich mond, Washington and Hampton, an: was in splendid trim. physically an musically. The program was in’ th Qef Ciub’s usual style and was ren dered with a dash and clarity of im galse lacking in some of their previow concerta. James Reese Europe swung the batos with authority and gave a sympathetic rendering of the various numbers whict added largely to the enjoyment aflordec the audience. Mr. Europe is 0 com: pletely identified with the public appear ance of the Clef Club that a concert without Europe would be similar to see- ing Hamlet played with no Hamlet pres- emt. He was represented on the pro- gram with three numbers, the old and well-established favorite, the "Clef Club March,” with which the club's programs Bre always opened. a recent composition “The Breezy Rag.” and a march, ‘Strength of the Nation.” All were well received, though the “Breezy Rag” de mot up to the matk of a Europe pro- duction, Rendered with the Clef Club Cicieacy and in a tempo with a Ky ting wing it pleases for a moment, bat*it is Bardly to be compared to some other ef Mr. Europe's sumbers, Harty Burleigh was represented by “A Jubilee,” and the unusual orchestra. tion of the club gave this number a pe- caliarty pleasing effect. The latest song saccess of: Smith & Burris. who have formed a combination for song writing and publishing, and who are together in vandeville, “All the Little Lovin’ that I bad for You is Gone. Gone, Gone,” was sung by the Clef Club male chorus with a vim and energy that made it very lective. By special request Emory B. Smith sang Mascheroni’s “For All Eternity,” Ye male chorus sang “Swing Along.” by Will Marion Cook, and the orchestra played “Deep River,” by Coleridge-Tay- lor. The rendering of the Coleridge- Taylor composition was a worthy effort ‘The Clef Club has played this sctection © number ef times. and its continual repetition has evidently brought to both director and players 2 fuller compreben- sion of ite beauty and more facility in technical ability to overcome its phy- sical difficulties. The shading of its muances was given with better grada- tion than in former programs and there was an intimate sympathy between Mr Europe and the orchestra which went far toward giving understanding to the performance. William H. Tyers is the assistant conductor of the Clef Cub, and the Program contained two numbers com: posed by him. The first was “Trocha.” a tango. dance. and the second was “Contentment,’s a set of walzes. He conducted the orchestra in the rendi- tion of these. His ability as a con- ductor is well known and his reputa- tion established. Not in any particular did his work with the orchestra suffer by, comparison with that of his friend and coworker. His magnetism brought out a ready responsiveness from the men with the instruments and the au: dience was graciously appreciative of the combined result. “Some Class.” composed by Wilson went “big” and this was due as much to the splendid rendering given it as to the composition itself, although it is only {air to say that it is a composition of more than passing merit in its “class.". Another number deserving of more than mention was the banjo solo by Vance L. Lowry. He played “Dowr South.” a composition by Middleton His performance gave. a new under- standing to some folks preset as ts what can be done with a banjo. In former days it was the opinion of many that the scope of the banjo was limited to playing a “break-down” for the “double-shuffle” of “cutting the pigeon wing.” But nowadays artists like Low: ry have made the Banjo an instrament upon which can be interpreted all the phases of emotion covered by musica compesition, Lowry ig a constant and earnest student and ‘gives promise 01 the singing of the chorus which per- haps can. best be described as homogen- city. The attack is dnanimous and con- fidemt and the harmony is superb, “Swing Along.” arrariged for male voices especially for the Clef Club male chorus, furnished a vehicle which brought out to perfection the possibili- ties of this splendid body of singers. ‘The following was the program rendered PART 3. Chet Club, Match coeeseeceess sg barae SAF UN LNB “Boa “Rich Misiard® A dior ‘Sten SNahu ot Stade Wales Ss atucw “Peeeba end Tango. Dances iol coe yen “Down” South'=-Banjo ‘Solo... -.-Myddfetom Vance t. Lowry “Bratiian Dreame—A_ Fangs Dance. Dixon “AM'the Little Lovin’ That f Mad. for You" Gone, Gone. Gave. Smuth & Barri ‘Get Gus G2 Gio “Some Chatteris te Bison PART 11. Sam Man Rags coco eceecseeeseeRoberts SBS Ey Fea Coteridee Testor SRR EAN sesacea ee en Ben Bane he eenseeheron He Sung ty Emory 1. Smil Suane LamphO7emer PB Sm arson “Contentment” — Wane 000000000000. 7 Fgeee “Wage Virwioia Dance’... visveosBodery Tia hae Bone ‘aie oe GR ME Chonan AStrength of the "Nation —Siarch.. Berane Dancing followed the close of the Program, the music for which was furn- ished by the New Amsterdam Orches- tra, with E. E, Thompson conducting. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Henriets, onte, Bows 30: Okiaboma cus. 31225 Guen Sets Shasnce, Br Mette, 38: Muna: ee, 26 SNEGRO. PLAVERS--Winston Salem, S.C. See Sato a Witgiens 3: Biyeueviiie, G71 Bomier, $C, Be MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY CO— Mowaed Theatre: Warbingion, THEATRICAL IOTTINGS. a eum ee aie amar amen hei John Malloy is at the Union Theatre, Chicago. Downs & Gomer are at Miles Thea- tre, Cleveland. Seals & Fisher are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke. Dotson & Gordon are at the Family Theatre, Rochester Brown & Lawson are at the Victoria Theatre, Pittsburgh | Fiddler & Shelton are at the Orpheum Theatre, Des Moines. McKissick & Shadney are at Greetey's Theatre, Portland, Me. Robinson & White are at the Savoy Theatre, Duluth, Minn, eee Cook “& Stevens are at the Bijou Theatre, Bay City. Mich. Martin & Moteley are at the Lyric Theatre, Wilmington. N. C. Berrington & Rerington are at the Foraker Theatre, Washington. “Washburn _& Piper and C. H. Coffey are at the Columbia Theatre. Danville. Va. . Thomas A Kreoks is with the Happy- land Company. Columbia Theatre, Chi- cago. . eee The Eight Black Dots, with Sheftel & Mitchell, are at the Hippodrome, Read- ing, Pa, eee The Butlers, Sam Davis and Campbell & Camphell are at the Dudley Theatre Washington Barton & Robinson, Huggins & Cox and J.C. Pricdgeen are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk | | Stovall & Stovall, Murphy & Walker and Goodloe & Delk are at the Hippo- drome. Richmond. Anderson & Goines are at the Colonial Theatre, Salt Lake City. Utah, with Ogden to follow, Juniper & Carrington, Perrin & Blank and Mabel Johnson are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburg. The McCarvers are in their tenth week ‘on the Locw time. This week. Amster: dam Theatre, West Hoboxen The Three Mills Sisters are in thei fourth week at the Pekin Theatre. Sa: sannah, Act will apen in Atlanta nex week. wee Winfrey & Mortin, Besie W. Drown Rongia'& Livin stan and Lee & Hen: dricks are at the Auditorium Theatre Philadelphia. The Three Canton Blossoms, afte working steadily for several months are laying off at Svelnes, BOC They are capping at 4: Frederick street The $000 Fy thian Temple in course oi erection at Exansville, Inde whick SGI he feaudy. far sceupaney. ur Decem: her, will comain a motion picture thes: tre which wilt be located on the eonnd for, seer ‘Phy weeks the deere af the nex Pekin Vheatte Savacives Gat, were uened te the netic anid che Teeat amusement fv: ers are highh pleased veith the new Beane Toss one lini tte West apt ined theatres in the city Murphy & besreis are at oh Crd eval Theatre, Maveetall, Mise. with Hes ot ‘Theatre Basten, tee follow Last week the avt played two. honses, working at lath Keith's National ‘Theatre and Kerth's Ritow Theater, Reston Joffre, & Delyeons are inn their ninth consecntive week cinee they sined hands. and write that they are booked several months ahead with bright ures eee” MME ee SS Geib. tin ohana Delyons stopped at the residence of Suc Grundy and ‘met, the Claybrooks, the Roys, Thomas & Ward, Martin & Che- nault, Jones & Moore, Fletcher and wife, the. Prampins and the McDaniels. Ken Butler is managing cabarets and cakewalk contests at the Cirele Casing saz Rockawty, Ll. 1. and Orchagd Grove, Grantville, “L. i. Those part it the cakewalk’ contests are w rd and Helen Taylor: Jamen. av Ruth Allen, Buddie | Gilmoreiz ‘uitie Brown, Charlie Anderson ”e Daisy Fleming, Sam Johnson and Dat Garrett, “Shorty” Smith and Bertie Mills, Philip Parker and Lillian Jones. CRESCENT THEATRE. Wo wane siigic turns. Joe Marr who opened the bill, and Edna Ward who occupied second position, were the most entertaining acts on the bill at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week. due to the fact that both had good singing voices. There was a de cided lack of appreciation “shown on the part of the audience, sad to re- late. Joc Marr has a resonant bass voice which he knows how to use, and al- though his jokes were above the aver- age he unfortunately had to do most of the laughing alone. But he finds that the same conditions exist in some housé’ patronized by whites. The last state- ment is made to show that it is the clientele, not the color, that counts. _, Edna Ward was cither extremely ner- Yous Monday evening or she was break- ing in a new act. She lacks stage pres- ence, and although she is a soprano singer of some promise there are two defects she must remedy——her_inclina~ tion to sing off key and her habit of paying more attention to volume than expression. ' The Rarbier Triv, in their sketch— “The Waif—is another white act which has hit upon a good idea but the skit is crudely constructed and is too long. The musical numbers are also cued in badly. The work of the little miss is the best thing in the act. The Eight Suckle Girls. composed of three men and four girls. was the only colored act on the bill ft enjoyed fea- ture position. Outside of the dancing of the comedian and the refreshing work of the light-haired young lady there is little to recommend ia this aa LAFAYETTE THEATRE. SSAFEISON STCWRTL QM). EAE S8OCK CON) pany of singers and dancers are in their second week at the Lafayette. | The company is well balanced and their, ¢f- forts draw large audiences. Viola Stewart is singing “My Savannah Dan.” and doing it inv good shape. She is supported in the chorus by four Ritls and four boys. and she dances in a graceful and lightsome way. The com- edy is done by Harrison Stewart and he does not force himself. He is nat- ural and easy and unaffected, and is a strong favorite with the audience. He sang “Get That Idea Out of Your Head.” Capable support is given by Blanch Deas, who sang with inimitable sweet- ness “Such Lovin’ Ways.” with four boys assisting her. and Hattie Burris who sang “Salvation Nell.” with the full chorus behind her. She did some snappy dancing. Jim Burris as Stew- art's chum was natural and casy, and “Boots” Allen was good as the old’ man Chris Smith was at the piano while his songs were being sung. The company is composed of Harrison and Viola Stewart, Jim and Hottie Burris, Chris Sputh. Blanche Deas. “Boots” Allen, WBS Murray, Charlie Payne. “Pete Williams, Riley Gilsson, Harold’ Parker. Beulah shop. Bell Morgan, Maude Jones, Mary Ray and Frances Woods. Inez Clough, soprano, sang three songs, She was in good voice and her singing was appreciated. Nobel and Whipple, acrobats and strong men, have an act that is novel. The digiculties of their act were overcome so easily. that it was. some time before the audience realized that the men were doing things out of the ordinary. Clide, Vaux and company, in a character sketch, are very xood, the “Wop” especially.” Dunbar and Suites do a. singing, talking and dancing act which would be enjoyed more if the male would cut out his references to the failure of the audience to “catch” some of his far-fetched jokes. J. Leubrie Hill's company, “My Priend From Kentucky.” is billed for a return engagement beginning Monday, Novem- ber 24. CLEF CLUB PRAISED. LiGumias Cordon, MWUsicel Lee oF the Richmond Timex-Digpateh, In re- viewing the concert presented by Che Cle Ciutat Riehmond, Va. sald: “In many rexpects the most remark- able concert ever given In Richmond wan offered xt the, Clty Auditorium Taxt night by the Clef Club, an organt- zation of Negra xingerw wad Inatru- mentalints, under the direction of the Well Known James Reese Europe, aa- aiated by Willam H, Tyers. “Well deserted an a gort of Amert- can baludatkn organization, the orches- tra heard Litt anbsht consiated of some sixty men, playing on banjearines Banjow, imindolinn.. mandolan, guitars vfoloncellos, bass viole und Inttra- ments of weod-wind and bring, with a fol complement of tympani,” drums, eymbals, triungles and. other teape, aa Well wor four [lanox. | Thexe men ‘not fnly pilayed exceedingly well ag an or- chestra, the Mighter stringed Instry- mente under the wtrakes of theplec- tram ranmbining tw form a tone very Uke that of at Uelinekolr when {twas desirable, ar twangiie intrest Orlep- tal atyle when It was required of them, While the heavler” toned. Instruments swipbed an sbundantly solid founda: tian, bot they added to tne novelty’ of he orchestra bY the use af thelr teh, ringing ween, “An atchestes of sixty men, playing forte and sinking fertieeime “remarks AMe cadet! And theirs are nat the Thaty, unnised yaters af musictane who Are. tntrumentalixte alone, but Oise Of strong. vigorois Youn Neere men, te whem alnging comes ax naturally Ln breathing. Nor did (hey attempt to Sing diffieatt, elaborate music, though, for that matter, Europe ie-abundantly Alle to teach. them to alne anything he anleht elect, Gt confined thelr Shorat MIngInK to TouRing, meladioun, full-volwed flecen that lent themaclves admirably to thelr natural atyle. SR number of solvate Increaned the conuite waite of the concert: & DIR binek man with a wuperd physique and great, brillant beritone voice; a ght tehor with a pretty quality in his upper tones: a heavy Baritone. and others. Rut there stood out one Vance 1. Lowry, who played a typical “Down South" geltotion on hie banjo and thas? for encore, played the “My Hero" song, nt only’ double-atopping, anc this without @ .plectrum, «Practically ‘every number on the mwas the composition of a feqro, trom. Coleridge-Taylor, ‘who an Interastional Azure in ‘the 1d of muaie, to lesser, Dut compe- Vaid men. “everal of the plecoe were written by Erope himself, and excel- lently written, while, the work of the assistant conductor, \Tyres, was also represented. “urope, by hig thorough contro! of his men at all times, hia musiclanly Interpretation of all the pieces, played, and his gratefol and dignified bearing, proved himself a conduictor of rare at- tainments, fully meeting and surpass Ing the expectations of those who had heard his work with “The Frogs.” and had expected much from him.” HAMPTON, 8; HOWARD. 6. oN ae ee i ee ae champions of many seasons, went dow to defeat on the Humpton gridiron Fri tag: November 14, ie the greatest foot game ever pl rween eleven: representing Negro institutions. fever before in the history of the school were there such crowds, never before such excitement, never before sucha fiercely fought, clean-fought bat- tle, ‘Throughout the afternoon the game had always the most paroxysmal effet on the side fines. Every man on both teams was deter- mined, every man made his greatest ef- fort to win for his, team, but not once throughout the entire game was there a word of protest from the members of cither team. Never before on any grid- icon was there exhibited a finer spirit than was seen between the players of Howard and Hampton. ‘Throughout the game Hampton had a slight advantage. The ball was in the visitors’ territory moat of the time, yet it waa the Jast three minutes that’ de- cided the contest: When the timekeeper’s whistle sognded there were two great emotions ifl evidence on the faces of the crowd, To some the victory was sweet revenge, the striving of four long years: to others the defeat was a great shock, almost more than could be horne: tut man left the gridiron feeling that the better team had won. The Game in Detail. Howard kicked to Hampton, who car- ried the ball to her 30-yard line. How- ard held for downs and Hampton kicked to Brice, who returned ball to center of, field. Howard lost ground trying crisscross plays, and when” Brice at- tempted to punt the, ball was blocked and recovered by Aiken. who carried the ball 30 gards to Howard's 10-yard line. Harhgton’s short forward pass failed, going outside and giving Howard the ball, Brice again punted out of dan- ger, but the ball was brought hack again by Hampton to Howard's 10-yard Tine. On a bad pass by Beamon, Hamp- ton made a safety. . Both teams tried forward passes. but were unsuccessful. Score: Howard, 0: Hampton, 2, Howard had the ball on her 35-yard Tine, Aftef a hard battle in the center ‘of the field Bender, punted to Howard's IS.yard line. Here Howard showed the old-time form and held for downs, get- tang the ball and punting oat of danger. Howard made two good forward paises in this quarter. Hampton kicked to Howard on her Seyard line, Several punts were ex- changed aad a number of unsuccessful forward passes were tried. Hampton got the ball on Howard's 30-yard linc and by constant end runs by Jamison. Bender, Wildy and Moore the ball was ‘carried to Howard's 4-yard line, where by a half an inch it was lost on downs Howard punted out and Hampton tried a drop kick which failed. This entire quarter was played in: Howard's terri- tory. ee ‘Phe fourth quarter began with How- ard having the ball on her 25-yard line. Hampton attempted several forward passes and a drop kick which failed. Howard | received the ‘tall on ‘her 20: yard line, and after four successful for- Ward passes the ball was on Harmpton’s 25-yard Vine. Here Gayle, Hampton's right end; @ot_a IS-yard ‘penalty for throwing two Howard men. Howard got the ball on Hampton's 10-yard line. ‘A short forward pass to Slaughter by Brice netthd Howard a touchdown, but the goal was missed. a ‘With but. four minutes remaining, it looked as if the game had been lost for Hampton. Howard kicked to Hamp- ton’s 35-yard line. After the exchange of a few punts the ball was carried to Howard's IS-yard line. Here Brige Ponted out of bounds. Hampton car- ried the All to Howard's 10-yard line by the line plunging of Flynt and Jami- son. Howard held for downs, but’ on the last down Bender completely out- witted his opponents hy a fake kick which resulted in a forward pass te Johnson across the goal line, Roth touchdowns in the Howard-Hampton game were in the last five minutes of play, + Gitmore:and Reamon, Rell and Cletlen, former stars for” Howard. were com: pletely outplayed by Gayle and Aiken, Stoneygand Wildy. Howard did not make frat down more than three times hy rushing the ball. Moore and Capt Oliver of Hampton played exceptionalls well, while Brice dnd. Slaughter of Howard stood out in bold relief The tine op: Howard: oe Hampton. *_tloward, aco Gilmore .c.coseey Eoe-sss- Johnson Donedefl ........-L. T. .. Willy Carter, Crawford.1..G........... Aiken Beaman veceeeerG pice. Stoney lien .........+R.G.. Martine, Givens BAM nv coensecvcys eRe FT: sees Scott Slaughter .......R.F........... Gayle Tencte aeons ue i eb rumage ...---..R. H.. Moore, Jamison Brice sossveeree-Qa.csse--) Render Gould... 2. .0..--Pall........... Flynt ‘Curtis, “Merchant: and Brown substi tuted for Howard's back men. ‘Score: Hampton, 8; Howard. 6 Touchdowns, Slagghter and Johnson | Hampton, one safety. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. | Referee, Wilkinson; umpire, Rohin- son; linesman, Henderson. Bhaw Leees Again. *- In-a hotly contested gridiron battle replete with fumbling on. both sides Livingstone's College eleven defeates Shaw University at Raleigh, N.C. Sor urday, November 15, by the clase score of 8 to 0. With the blow of the referce’s whisth the two teams, which were about evenly matched, went at it hammer and tongs fashion.’ All of Livingstone’s scoring were perfected in the first half, in the following manner: With the pigskin ix her possession on her 15-yard line Quarterback Horringion signaled for 3 Kick. “Center King made a pass whict went over the midget's head and behind the goal. However, the captain recov- ered the oval in time to advance it at Teast five yards, but he was apparently cloudy 00 the rule, and lay down in his racks atl a Livingstoniin came opoo him,-and the score was 2 to 0 for Liv- The ‘ball was then taken to Shaw's 2D-yard line and placed in scrimmage, though it was soon recovered by. a Livingstone man who intercepted a for- ward pass from Herrington to Win- stead, and taken to Shaw's 12-yard line from which it was easily carried over for a touchdown on a fake ran around Shaw's left end, which was perceptibly weak, Carmichael turning the trick. Shaw's line was well nigh impregnable on the defense, while on the offense the men made deep holes in Livingstone's Bne for their slow backs, not one of whom, save Fullback White, was able to take advantage of them. Twice in the: fourth period shaw had the ball on Livingstone’s S-yard Fine, but the visitors proved their mettle on each occasion, chiefly through lack of gencralship on Shaw's part, ‘The bright stars for Shaw were Blake, Winstead, White and Williams. For the visitors, Spaulding, Platt and Car- michael, The line-up: McCorkle Shaw. McCorkle .......R E........ Williams Spaulding. Burke.R.T..0....1... Blake Henderson, Capt..C. ......King, Baucum Donaldson .......R.G........ Winstead Williamson 200000. G20 000... Lloyd Long 000000 S TIT Kenzie Platt oo... 0. Boo. 2) Horriggton Holt 000 BLS Yergan, i Langdon Michael ......R.H.B.......... Taylor Carmichael 2.2.0... Nichols. Pack Jeter, Shereitt °F Bl2. 02... White Summary : Touchdowns—Livingstone. one: safe- ty, one. Umpire, Mellenry, A, & Mu: referee, Searry. A, & M.: head Tinesman. GW. Johnson, Shaw. Attendance. 160. : Time of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes. Qiao ees tame Biddle Vmversity of Charlotte, N. C.. put a crimp in Benedict's aspiration on November 12 by winning the game by a score of 19 to 0. The game was a thriller from the first kick umtil the final blowing of the whistle. Biddle had the edge from the beginning. uncorking many deceptive fake plays, and Bene- dict, who should have played a kicking game, tried to gain through Riddle’s line. but with litle success. Biddle’s goal was at no time in danger. The feature of the game was Biddle’s successful use of the forward pass. Quarterack Dar: den made passes to Robeson for sn average of 35 yards. Robeson was the Teal hers of the day, making several Kains through Benedict's line, anda Iroken field run of 43. yards for. 3 touchdown was classy. Biddle carried twenty-one ment on the trip, all of ther taking part at some stage of the game Biddle, University, defeated State Col lege at the county fair by the score o| e's ‘Miesheuss @+ Tuskases: &:. The orat game among lst years Rig Three in foothall in the fa South—Morehouse. Tuskegee. and Fisk --was played| last Saturday at Tuskexce between Morehouse and Tuskegee and resulted in a tie 0 to 0. The match was closely contested 3: the score indicates. The actual result of the contest can hardly be said to have simplitied the football situation in the | South. Tuskegee. Talladexa and Morchouse have new each played the ether, every ‘one of the three games result ing 0 tO. All the more importance accordingly. attaches fo the Fisk- Morehouse game in Atlanta Friday November 21. If Morehouse wins this came she will again be rexarded as a mest formidable candidate ior first plice. Should Fisk he so. for- tunate as te win, all the more imper- tant would be the Fisk-Tuskesec lgakine tr Fallows November 15, winning shy ‘the sore of Bia eta Oe, tats a Friday, ‘November 21 “College Boy” First Victor in Pool ea ae ea ae I eae ene mn arms de Fr cbanriae form kage oe salen Pe ee lie Reanctias ta Prune ene Reainns, Bat ond Wen ona nie CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street Joba B. Frieb, Manager . Venger ont Mevirg Cicterys._ BM cherged twice week TaecEsr EMTS TO CENTSY MATREESS COTE —— 59th St. THEATRE 313 _W., 59th St. New York WILLIAM M¢CK FELTON, Maeneger. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures . sy 1-8. GENERAL ADMISSION 10 cents. TOXES 25 cents. MARTESON a mBURS ] LAFAYETTE Tete ‘SRVENTH AVENUE, Bat. 131ct 13200 Su. BENSARIM FRBUR, gy High Class Vaudeville end FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS [“s2—’[1,500 Seats] mes SS Teta eee Thmrsdeys | Emap Saude, sontee Notey ad Performances, AR Acts, ProGucers or Managers of Acts bledly coll or write to the Some New & Big Surprise Every Saturday Night 1547 BROADWAY, Reem Ses anes appdata NEW YORK CTY WANTED IMMEDIATELY 20 CHORUS MEN and 20 CHORUS WOMEN For HARRISON STEWARTS coming big production to open two weeks. Call at the LAFAYET1 E THEATRE. Stage ent from | to 5 afternoons; 7 to 1! evenings. Telephone Call USS Morteom MALPERN BROS. CO. Propristew i 101-115 E. 107% St New Star. Casino (3&1. . CHARLES STRUBELL, Manager 7 ecg Clam Bowling Alles. Accmmedations for Wedding, My Tolaphoos (vonaeenny vee trite “Zesx BRYANT HALL 2275" Now ander the Mamegement ¢1 N,N. SEMANIKY, fermerty of the Aanerican Mell TO Let ao Receptions, Balls, Entertainments, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Mestings, By | Newty painted and decorsted. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 9S AND WL The Annual Carnival or van UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB t. wuz Sh orene ar tee : NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street sad Park Avesue | Friday Evening, November 28, 1913 | Proceeds te be devoted to neighborhood relief work and to | ward furnishing shoes fer poor school children. * Manic from & P.M. te 3 A. M., fernished by the NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, M Cixteve: wonton, teste ADIISSION. 50 CENTS BOXES $3 ANO $4 TICKETS aed BOXES may be bd (com Mire, Deed Te Monin ae, 138 se RETR SE DOMES oY Sabet from Mee, Dari 1. Manin, 288 W. 10am Saad tit, Nite onsen woes Sere ees Ae I a, Se Late Baty Bee Laamdry, 207 Columbus Ave. Tel. Columbus’ 1170: OfSce of Dr. A. SS Regd, GW. Sie Se Fel Aide Col” Mr lags becall 9' We Shu Sey Te, OF AMERICA, Inc. | RUFUS LEWIS PERRY, President ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER HENRY HYAMS, Secretary Treasurer | Capital Stock $100,000 ; 375 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y- ___The Hannibal Realty and Improvement Company of America, incof porated under the Taws of the State of New York, with a capital stock o $100,000, has opened its books for the sale of its stock. . The par value of each share is $10 and can be purchased « insta ments of $2.00 down and $1.06 per month, , The Corporation intends to open two first-class hotels, huild # sheatre, concert hail and lodge rooms, office building, large apartme® houses with elevator service and to invite industrial enterprise inthe city by advancing money to worthy persons to engage in their <a interests. We intend to establish a sound business enterprise where Sf capital of investors and stockholders may be so placed as to yield a i dividend, s Incorporated under the strict Laws of. New York, which are rigidly enforced, this corporation offers the best protection to the investor. Subscribe now. The sécretary will be pleased to forward a prot pectus upon application. ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER, Secretary. i champion ran seventesm bells. “Col- lage Boy” played a brilliant, conmisient game, taking no chances. He expects te lower the champlon’s colors. The 375 Fulton Street The Hannibal Realty and Impro vorated under the T-aws of the State < $100,000, has opened its books for thi The par value of each share is § nents of $2.00 dawn and $1.06 per ‘The Corporation intends to oj heatre, concert hall and lodge roon touses with elevator service and to ‘ity by advancing money to worthy nterests, We intend to establish a sou! apital of investors and stockholders lividend. Incorporated under the strict La nforced. this corporation offers the Subscribe now. The sécretary a es ee winner of thin match: will defend the solar chaaogat ny ie mated py Mr Wits of the Pre pated py, Mr. Wille of the Fravklis Amy B. Day evening, November 13, a large land and present to hear the musical and arti- cultural program from the Day Star Bap- Church, Book. The president, Harry B. Bradley, secretary, had November 14, the Rev. G. H. Hall of the Union Baptist Church, opened 10th annual by delivering an excer- sion Sunday, November 10, the Rev. G. H. Hall of the Union Baptist Church, by Dr. Powell, delivered an excer- sion memorial to Mr. Olive Lodge, No. 2, and A.M. during the evening The Memorial Baptist Church, Lodge 10, program, Dr. Powell, delivered an excerseion memorial to Mr. Olive Lodge, No. 2, and A.M. during the evening The Memorial Baptist Church, Lodge 10, program, Dr. Powell, delivered an excerseion memorial to Mr. Olive Lodge, No. 2, and A.M. during the evening St. Marks M E Chirumb Salem M. P. Church In spite of the stormy day last Saturday, services of the church were well attended. The Rev. J. J. Harris of Petersburg, praised in the morning, and the pastor, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, presided at night. At 1:30 p.m. the Sunday school and meets class were in session, and the three men were invited to interest Three men were added to the class. At 4 p.m. the R. Y. P. K. of Mt. Grove Baptist Church rendered a spondid program for the lyceum. Miss Garnier was in charge. Last Thursday night the annual election of officers took place. Every offer was re-elected, the president by acklimation. This night an indication meeting will be held at the lyceum in interest of the Jeter case at Kingsbridge. The public is invited to be present. Abysinian Baptist Church The 105th anniversary celebration coupled with the effort to raise $2,000 opened Friday evening. The attendance was large. The Rev. G. H. Sims, of Union Baptist Church, preached a sermon on "Christian Duty." The announcement was morning was delivered by the Rev. W. J. Lucas, pastor of the Ehlenezer Baptist Church, Flushing, who took for his subject "Gratitude and Courrage." Dr. Powel preached in the evening to the Mount Olivet Lodge of F. and A. M. taking for his subject "Building the Church at both services because of the downpour of rain, but despite this $1,023 was raised during the day." The exercises will continue through the next two Sundays. The Rev. E. A. Cullen of Salem M. E. Church will preach the Sunday morning and Dr. Powell will deliver the fourth anniversary sermon to the Golden Fleece Lodge of the G. U. O. O. Q. E. in the evening. Big Meeting at St. Mark's One of the greatest meetings ever held at St. Mark's M. E. Church in 53d street was that of the launching of the campaign for a thousand men under the auspices of the Fellowship Chapter Methodist Brotherhood, assisted by the Sorosis, in a "five-men-name-and-address" social Monday evening. R. T. Brown, president of St. Mark's Brotherhood, fresh from the great meeting of Methodist men at Indianapolis, was the principal speaker of the evening, who answered such enthusiasm that many men signed pledged cards to lend every assistance in pushing the campaign. Other speakers were: The Rev W. H. Brooks, Coorses E. R. Haves of Jerry Hall, Brian Jones, Walter Hab迪, E. D. Strother and Mr. Fairfield. Miss Simms rendered vocal solos, assisted by Prof. E. A. Jackson. Miss M. V. Wella played a piano solo. The program was under the direction of the third vice president, N. Grant Wells. The Sisters of Sorosis furnished the tables with the best things the season affords. Emanuel Church. Notwithstanding the indefensibility of the weather, the services of Emmanuel Church were well attended all day. The Rev. R. M. Holden, pastor, preached at the morning and evening services. At the morning service he preached from Luke 19:20-24. Subject, "The Law of Exchange and Interest." The Sunday school was largely attended. MaJ. Brown reviewed the lesson. Six new scholars were added to the roll. The Sunday school through the treasurer, Mrs. Beasley Robinson, presented to the church the sum of $10. Communion service was held at 3 p.m. and administered to a large number. At the evening service the pastor gave an exposition from John 13:5-5. Two united with the church during the day, and one came forward for prayer. The members of the S. M. and I. Club presented to the church $15 as part of the proceeds of their recent entertainment. The play entitled "Under the Curse" was a success. Those who took part were M. S. and Mrs. William Townsend and Diana Dow. Smail, James Hinton and William Gilbert. This club was doing a good work among the men of the church. They forgot the talk on "Rome and the African Way." by the Rev. Mr. Bolden, at Crument Hall, November 25. Admission 15 cents. Also the bamar of the State, to be held at Crument Hall December 2-5. Admission 18 cents. Sileam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. Exercises attendant upon relaxing the corner stone and burning the mortar of Sileam Church will be held November 22 to 20, at 404 Lafayette avenue between Franklin and Clasmon avenue. An elaborate program has been arranged by the Rev. W. A. Alexander pastor assisted by the officers of the church. Sunday, November 22 the corner stone relaxing will take place at 2:15 with addresses and platform rearranged by John H. Kerr pastor Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. R. H. Carnon pastor Grace Presbyterian Church. The pastor will presch at 11 a.m. and at 4:00 m. the sermon will be by the Rev. W. R. Lawton, pastor of B. James Presbyterian Church. During the week a series of social and Literary entertainments will be given by various organizations of the church. Sunday, November 30, the Rev. W. A. Dyrd of Rochester, N. Y., will presach at 11 a. m., and at 2 p. m., a platform meeting will be held. At 5 p. m., the mortgage running exercises occur. The sermon will be from the Rev. N. W. Wella, pastor of South Third Street Presbyterian Church, and the three members of the church who have been communicants the longest period will adorn the mortgage. Officers of the church are the Rev. W. R. Alexander, pastor; L. R. Pake, F. I. Flaherty, John O. Oliver, R. P. Richardson retired), elders; George F. Titus, R. J. Fisher, deacon; Trustees William F. Ellick, president; Joseph Edwards, vice president; George F. Titus, secretary; John C. Harraver, assistant secretary; Edward T. W.ton, treasurer; David J. Bruce, George A. Phillips, Charles H. Miller, Eli Parsons. --- Union Church Honors Pastor Sims. The Rev. G. H. Sims fifteen years after becoming the pastor of the Union Baptist Church. At that time the church membership consisted of about seven persons. The first meeting was held in a small store at 211 West 63d street. Money raised for the support of the church at the first two months amounted to $28. Thursday evening, November 12, the membership of Union Baptist Church enrollments in Sims fifteen universities. Packages little like and envelopes were presented. Beside the last of the platform was his second wife and their two children, who cared the honors with their husband of father. The master of ceremonies was Dr. H. H. The church chair and the cross of the church with a number of stolls were the musical features of the evening. Sixteen persons of the church made presentations. Dr. W. P. Haves, president of the ministers' conference, represented the Governer, other ministers, who spoke were A. Clayton, Powell, R. J. Brown, L. R. Twisty, M. Lynch. The Emancipation Association N. W. Wood and W. E. R. Builns. A purse of £74.52 was presented to Dr. Sims. St. Benedict The Moor. There will be a great celebration in St. Benedict's Church Sunday, November 25, on the occasion of the keeping of St. Benedict's Day and the observing of the thirteenth anniversary of the founding of the mission. At the 3 o'clock mass in the morning there will be a General Holy Communion by the Pentecost of the congregation and the various societies. The celebration of the solenion mass at 3 o'clock will be the Very Rev. Ignatius Lassus, A.M., who is head of all the missions in Georgia. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Charles F. Hannick, who has chaired of the missions in Virginia. Solenion vespers will be chanted at 3 o'clock in the evening by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. John Edwards, vicar-general of the arch-diocese of New York, and the preacher will be Rev. Thomas J. McCormick, a missionary society of St. Paul. At 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon the children of the Sunday school will hold a little festivity in honor of the patron saint. Decorations in the sanctuary have been going on for some weeks under the directions of the famous Italian artist, Ilario Panizzoni, who has painted a magnificent scene of Jerusalem as appearing from the hill of Calvary. This is to be placed back of the crucifixion group, and will add still further to the beauty of St. Nicholas' altarpiece. The choir has prepared new music taken from the list which the Pope Gregorius' Commission approves of. This commission was appointed at the time the Holy Father issued his famous oracular letter, "Motu proprio" for the reorganization of church music. On Monday and Tuesday nights, November 24 and 25, the Holy Name Society will give an entertainment in St. Nicholas' Hall. A splendid program has been prepared including several artists and a show of wonderful magic. Thursday, November 27, which will be Thanksgiving Day, at 9 o'clock in the morning the anniversary mass of rejection for parishioners who are dead will be sung. BIG VICTORY WON BY PULLMAN PORTER PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 18—William J. Banks, residing at 39 Fullerton street, a former Pullman car porter, was recently given a verdict against the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company, by the Superior Court of Pennsylvania, which means a great victory, not only for Mr. Banks, but for Pullman porters and other colored railway employees. A little more than four years ago while Banks was in the employ of the above named company as a porter he was seriously injured in a railroad wreck from which he has not yet fully recovered. Believing that he was justly due some indemnity for the suffering and the loss of time and money, and failing to see a disposition on the part of the railroad company to make satisfactory restitution, he brought suit for damages. The case was tried in the Common Pleas Court of Allegheny county and finding that the wreck in which Mr Banks was injured was not due to the carelessness on the part of the employees of the railroad, the Court gave him a verdict of $1,250. The railroad company appealed the case to the Superior Court of Pennsylvania and after carefully examining into the merits of the case the Superior Court handed down a decision confirming the verdict of the lower court with interest. It was brought out in this trial that upon entering the employ of the Pullman Company each employee is required to sign a release of all claims for damages which may subsequently accrue for injuries sustained, whether or not such injuries were caused by negligence of the Pullman Company or the railroad company having its cars. By its terms this contract is made to injure to the benefit of the carrying railroad. The real question in this case was whether or not such contracts are valid. The Superior Court held that neither the Pullman Company nor the railroad company can relieve itself from liability for negligence by such a contract. Funeral of Rev. A. M. Cousny, the funeral services of the Rev. A. M. Cousny, pastor of East Side Baptist Church, Yonkern, was held in the urban Baptist Church Monday after New Year over the cease of a large number of friends. Services were conducted by the Rev. R. D. Wynn, pastor of the Bank Street J. B. Baptist Church, Newark, N. J. 'Two sons. Lead Kindly Light' and 'I Am but a Stranger There' were sung by a member of the chorus. The thor- mal song was manly and beautiful. Representatives H. Farrer and 'A M. were pall bessers, followed by many of his ministerial brethren instrument (Oakland Cemetery). CIVIC LEAGUE TO GIVE DINNER TO JOHN ROYAL The Nerro Civic League held a post-election mass meeting Friday night, November 14, at Thomas Hall, 89 West 134th street, at which time reports were made, covering the campaign of John M. Royall as candidate of the league for Alderman from the Twenty-first Assembly District. The attendance was large and enthusiastic, consisting of many of New York City's most prominent men and, women, and President John M. Royall was given a whole-souled greeting. He presided over the meeting. The chairman of the campaign committee, Capt. H. H. Bhmt, spoke interestingly of the recent aldermanic campaign. The future work of the Negro Civic League was outlined by President Rovall, who took advantage of the opportunity to thank the men and women for the united and hearty support given him as the league's candidate for Alderman, which was shown by the fact that he was given a large majority in every election district populated by Negroes. Others who spoke were J. Frank Wheaton, Edward E. Lee, Mrs. Montgomery Jones, Mrs. Bell Perkins, D. E. Tobias, Geo. W. Rovall, Counselor Wilford H. Smith and Miss Grace P. Campbell. It was unanimously decided to tender Mr. Royall a dinner in consideration of his race loyalty and patriotism in serving as the league's candidate at a great sacrifice of time, money and energy, and the following committee was appointed to make the arrangements: Mrs. J. N. Robertson, president; Miss Grace Campbell, vice-president; Mrs. Florence Rhodes, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Harris, assistant secretary; Mrs. Montgomery Jones, Mrs. Bell Perkins, Dr. Chas H. Roberts, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, J. Frank Wheaton, Dr. J. Emmanuel, Fred R. Moore, W. N. Rhodes, J. C. Thomas, Jr., the Rev J. Henry Taylor, D. E. Tobias and Wilford H. Smith INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN IS OW AT FEVER HEAT (continued from page 1) 68 WEST 142D STREET Near Leaes. Avenue fish. Large all light rooms, bath, hot water $15 Also 3 rooms, bath, $15 and $14 to quiet family only. See Car dealer or Owner 326 W.37th St Best kept house on the block. 3 and 4 light cheerful rooms. Ranges, tubs, toilet etc. Rent $13.50 and 17.50 Janitor New Houses 180 82 West 135th St. 6 large, light rooms, bath, hot water supply, range, halls and bathroom heated. 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 HARLEM 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 house, barn and 2 acres of land 25 or 30 miles from New York City in New York State or N. J. Address A. D. WATKINS 65 E. 4th St. Corning, N. Y. 422 W.40th St. FLOOR THROUGH Apartments of 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Req $16. Apply Jauitor on premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON nov 1341 309 - 8th Avenue 44Q West 45th Street Pentest downtown Apartments at reasonable rent, with all the convenience for a comfortable room. 4 Rooms, private bath, steam heat, hot water bath, on halls and a airy, with dumb master services Also Pine Dry Bathroom of POUR Rooms $10. 340 WEST 38th STREET 4 Rooms and bath. all Bed Rooms Doors open in private ball. JANITOR or J. D. KA*ST & CO., 171 Broadway. aug21 41 448 W.54th St. 3 and 4 room apartments. Respectable colored. families only. Quad $10 to 13 Mrs. ARASTEAD, Newkings oct 30 41 219-229 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improvements, for respectable coloured people. Kents reduced. Apply JANITOR or JAMES BAILBY, J.W. 42nd St. July 21-41 248 West 12 Eight la ge, light rooms, all mod hot water. The most excusive aparted York. The only colored apartment able. Apply JANITOR on Premises, nov. 6-21 JOHN E. KAU JUST OR 2265 Seventh 5 large rooms, between 183rd and Avenue, $16 to $18 per month. 248 West 129th Street Right in ge, light rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat hot water. The most excusive apartment for colored tenant in New York. The only colored apartment on this street. Rent Reasonable. Apply JANITOR on Premises, or JOHN E. KAUGHRAN 62 Hamilton Terrace nov. 6-27 JUST OPENED 5 large rooms, between 133rd and 134th Streets, on Seventh Avenue, $16 to $18 per month. JANITOR ON PREMISES, or JOHN M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th Street JUST OPENED 5 large steam heated rooms, hot water and tiled baths $25 to $27. Inquire onProperty Do You Want TO LIVE IN PEACE! Avoid Congested Localities! Have Respectable Neighbors! Try Chelsea Park Sunshine and Fresh Air Only a few vacancies at 444 W. 27th St. (OVERLOOKS THE PARK) Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas toilets, wash-tubs, ranges not water supply. Near P.R.R. & 9th Ave L Sta. SAVE CAR-FORE 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 218 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 $12.50 218-224-226-228-230-232 West 64th Street 3 large light rooms $11 and $12 Apply Jantzons on Premises, or W. A. SMITH, 218 West 64th Street pages 25-30 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. TO LET 235-37-39-41 West 124th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms for respecta ble tenants only, hot water and heated halls Rents $12 13-14 and 15. 609-11-15 W. 130th St. One block from subway and all surface cars 2 and 3 large, light rooms with improve- ments. Rents $7 to 10. Apply to Janitor on premises 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4 and 5 light rooms, hot water supply at redwood rents. Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON. Agents mar. 20-1f 303 West 43rd Street N. F. DREW & BROS. 210 WEST 18TH STREET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS Male and female help wanted also working girls. Home unoccupied. Furnished Rooms to let. Tel. 1600 Chelsea sep 25-3mo Mrs DREW Proof. Owner leaving country will sacri- fice 2 building lo s in GRANTWOOD. N. J. Few minutes out. Plots 30 x 100, ready to build; street im- provements. Only $6 0 each. T. B. JOHNSON, 344 West 59th St. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE sep 25-1f TO LET 554-560 W. 126TH ST. Near Broadway Only colored house is block. 4 large light rooms with improvements. $17- $18. Well kept houses. Apply to Janiter act 81-80. 29th Street modern improvements, steam heat artement for colored tenant in New at on this street. Rent Reason es, or LAUGHRAN. 62 Hamilton Terrace OPENED nth Avenue and 134th Streets, on Seventh ANITOR ON PREMISES, or APARTMENTS TO LET 144 WEST 134TH ST.—4 rooms, hot water supply. $17. 9 EAST 131ST ST.—6 rooms, heated balls and bath. $21 and $22. 63, 65, 67 & 69 WEST 131ST ST.—7 rooms, steam heat. $45 and $46. 18 EAST 132D ST.—4 and 5 rooms, hot water. $14 and $15. 552 LENOX AVE.—Elevator apartments, 6 rooms. $43. 9 EAST 131ST ST.—6 large rooms, hot water and bath. $21 and $22. 25 EAST 131ST ST.—7 large rooms, hot water and bath, single flat, only five tenants in house, quiet and comfortable. $27 and $32. 3 EAST 134TH ST.—5 comfortable, large rooms and bath. $17 and $18. 2244 FIFTH AVE.—5 extra large rooms, facing Olympic Ball Field; hot water, $17 and $18. 2227-29 FIFTH AVE.—4 private steam-heated rooms. $20 and $21. 108 WEST 138TH ST.—5 large steam-heated rooms, all conveniences. $27. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W.134th St JUST OPENED APARTMENTS TO LET Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 215 & 241 WEST 29th STREET One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Apartments of Four Rooms. Bath. Hot Water Supply and Ranges. Rent 620. See Janitor, or 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 ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $19. 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam $25. JUST OFFSHEED—3 EAST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21 5 E. 131ST ST., 5 rooms, bath and hot water. S.W. Cor. 132nd ST. and 5TH AVE., 12 rooms and bath, steam boat 31-33 W.139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS 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 Broxax 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. Appl A. G. THOMPSON Phone 2219 Morlem 12 West 135th St. 230 West 28th Street -APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL JUST OPEN 71 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water 173 WEST 133D ST.—5 and 7 rooms and bath, hot water 10 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath. 16 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. 73 W. 133D ST. 6 rooms and bath; hot water. 2214 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water 70 WEST 133D ST. 6 rooms steam beat, hot water 53-55 E. 130TH ST. 4 rooms, all-improvements 2212 FIFTH AVE. 5 rooms and bath, hot water C. E. HUTCHINS 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. 16 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. 73 W. 133D ST., 6 rooms and bath; hot water. 2214 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 70 WEST 133D ST., 6 rooms steam heat, hot water 53-55 E. 130TH ST., 4 rooms, all improvements 2212 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bath, hot water. C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street Phone 7682 Morning APARTMENTS T 299 WEST 143D ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, all in 185 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms and bath. Rent $ 444 & 446 WEST 163D ST.—4 and 5 rooms, all im N. Y. City NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Geoparkbarn 800 Nighth Avenue, near 91st St. - 1-197 1-197 Admitted, for real reason here, where is prepared to stand together, one or more of the best known, 600 high street, one of the finest streets. The Doctor's Charity Ball will be given at Manhattan Casino, on the evening of January 21. Herbert Cannon, the proprietor of the Traveler's Home at 306 West 38th street, is home again and has resumed charge of his business. Buy your coffee and tea of Werner and Brandon at West 100th street. W hope to thist—visit their store and get it simple. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University will speak at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Friday evening. No nomination home and hear him. Admission 28 cents. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Kelley of Shawnee. Are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jordan, 240 West 60th street, en route to Augusta, Ga., to spend the winter. Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J.; Dr. W. H. Washington, Dr. Allen B. Graves, F. Q. Morton, Ned Bailey and Lester A. Walton were guests of George W. Harris Saturday. The Clio Studio accommodates students and other guests permanently by the day, week or month. References: A. C. E. Minott, manager, 135 West 135th street.—Adv. Nov. 20-tf. Mrs. Maggie E. Dickerson of Petersburg, Va., has returned home after a visit of three months to her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Thompson and Miss Bessie Dickerson, 12 West 135th street. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formerly of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 138th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenue, where he is pleased to meet his friends.—sept15-tf. We are offering the largest sale of curly and straight switches, pomp adorns and wigs. Free treatment with every bottle of Palmaline and Restorine. Mine. Price, 169 West 131st street.—Adv. Nov. 20-tf. Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, Orangeburg, S. C., visited relatives in New York and Brooklyn last Saturday. He came on from Washington, where he had attended the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. 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 West 131st st. Nov. 13-4t. Prof. Byrl Prillerman, president of the West Virginia Institute at Institute, W. Va., and C. H. Barnett, superintendent of the Verban Farm School, located in New York State, were the guests of the Rev. A. Clayton Powell this week. Messrs. Pillerman and Barnett, accompanied by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, visited The Age office Wednesday. There will be delivered a free Bible lecture under the auspices of the International Bible Students' Association, in the Seventh Avenue Building, 166 West 131st street, corner 7th avenue, Sunday, November 23, at 3 p.m., by M. H. Myers, V. D. M. Subject, Man's Final Destiny." We have friends and dear ones and go on to be emb and the prison house of death and have feared for their safety and destiny—so let us hear what it is. All welcome. Admission free. No collection.—Adv. A meeting of ladies was held Saturday evening at the Union Rescue Home, 42 West 133d street, at which time an auxiliary body was organized to assist in carrying on the work of the home. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. N. Robertson, president; Mrs. Monkomorye Jones, president; Mrs. Jones, secretary; Miss assistant secretary. Other ladies present were Miss Grace P. Campbell, superintendent of the home; Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mrs. Bell Perkins, Mrs. Charles C. Davis, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Miss Maybelle McAdoe, Mrs. Howard and Mjss Crawford. Plans were laid for a pound party to be held at the home Friday evening. Nooooooo 21 from 9 to 10 o'clock and all persons willing to help the deserving are requested to bring or send a pound of groceries or provisions of some kind, to 42 West 133d street. Clever Milliner Does Good Business. Clever Milliner, Does Good Business. Graduating from the millinery department of Pratt Institute in 1908. Mrs. Maude Allen opened a millinery shop at 458 Lexon avenue, the former shop of the english, having Mrs. Thomas Ingliss as a partner. The business was conducted at this stand for a year when its increase necessitated larger quarters. A move was made to 119 West 135th street, its present location. Mr. Ingliss continued in the firm a year longer, when Mrs. Allen bought her interest. When continued the business. Later on Mrs. Curtisola, associated with her for one season, leaving at the beginning of the past summer. Mrs. Allen makes a specialty of hand-made hats to order, and the volume of business handled requires the employment of one milliner and one apprentice besides her own work. Since September more than three hundred hats have been made in the shop, raking in price from $3.50 to $25. Mrs. Allen's customers are from all classes, a large proportion being colored, while a number of white women come to her for their headgear. She has a large stock of feathers, ribbons and other trimming, although it is just as the close of the fall season. About November 1 her shop was broken, into by some miracrants and more than $25 worth of trimming, including one hat, were taken, of which no trace has been found. A. M. F. Zion Church. Great times were had Friday. November 14, and Sunday. November 18, which was quarterly day. In the morning and afternoon Dr. W. T. Biddle of Lakewood, N. J., preached. In the evening the sermon was by the Rev. W. H. Coffey, presiding elder. Though only a handful the congregation has raised in three months $28.53. Dr. Hiddle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Van Pelt. He was the officiating minister at their marriage. He has been preaching the gospel 52 years. Mr. Wm. H. Van Pelt, organist, has been incapacitated by an accident which nearly lost her a finger, but under Dr. W. H. Greene's care she is getting all right. Mrs. Mame Bihaco is ministering for her as organist. Big Christmas Package Big Christmas Package This outfit will be sufficient for the entire family, and your Christmas gifts will not be complete without them. Package contains: 1 Large Art Calendar of a beautiful colored girl in colors 6 Post Cards, Booker T. Washington, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois 10 New Year and Christmas Calligraph Cards. Dr. C. P. Cole preached at Bridge Street Church Sunday a. m. and evening. Mrs. Walter Branker, 2035 Fulton street, who has been ill, is convalescent. N. W. Davis, who formerly lived at 812 Fulton street, is now residing at 455 Carlton avenue. Dr. Walter N. Beekman of Fulton street has returned to the city after a lengthy stay in Brazil. Mrs. N. W. Davis, who has been ill for several weeks at her home, 455 Carlton avenue, is improving. The services at Concord Church were largely attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. W. M. Moss, filled the pulpit at all services. The Young Men's League of Concord Baptist Church held its installation at the church on Monday evening, November 8. The exercises were largely attended. At the pre-Thanksgiving musicals of the choir of St. Augustine Church at Summer Hall, Friday evening. November 21, bass solos will be sung by Robert Sawyer, accompanied by Miss Victoria Sawyer; piano solos will be played by Miss Cecelia E. Hubert and Miss Isabella Weeks; and violin solos will be rendered by Ackerman Phillips. The Howard Orphanage and Industrial School will hold a Yuletide bazaar at Jefferson Hall, corner Square and Fulton streets, December 15 to 19. Admission will be 10 cents, and the tuition will be $10.00 per applicable work. The Rev. J. H. Gordon is superintendent, Mrs. Nellie E. Carr, president, and Miss Jennie Morton, secretary. The Gem Hair Parlors, 235 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. The pre-Thanksgiving musicale of the choir of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, the Rev. corge F. Miller, rector, will be given at Sumner Hall, Fulton street, opposite Sumner avenue, Friday evening, November 31. The choir will be assisted by Miss Alice Powell and other prominent talent. After the program music will be furnished by Ninrow Jones' orchestra. The mother's club concert of the Y. W. C. A., Lexington avenue branch, was a success. Program was as follows: Prayer, Mrs. Wardell, chapplain; reclamation, Mrs. Wardell, chapplain; Miss Ida Wardell, Miss Ida M. Brown, Linwood Williams; plano soles, Miss Naomi Jackson, Miss Andres Lindsay, Frances Walker, Anna Sellars and T. Roy Peyton; paper, "The Mother of the old School," Mrs. L. J. Peyton, secretary; remarks, Miss M. Brown, president. J. H. Saunders and Miss E. L. Saunders were married Wednesday, November 5, at the home of Mrs. N. A. Hadley, 207 Prince street. The Rev. W. H. Brooks of St. Mark's M. E. Church officiated. The bride was handsomely attired in white marquette trimmed with shadow hee and rhinestone buttons. She wore a purple Miss Holland Foy played the wedding march. After the ceremony a repost was served. Covera were laid for twenty two. On Thanksgiving night the Little Sunshine Club recently organized in Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor, will make their first appearance in the play entitled "Little Red Riding Hood" at the above named church, under the management of the Rev. C. P. Cole and Mrs. Wm. F. Abbott. This being our first appearance and our cause a worthy one, we proceeded to give public to market us by their patronage in our endeavor to bring sunshine to the aged and infirm of our church. The Rising Star Club of Bridge Street Church, the Row. C. P. Cole, pastor, held a collation at the home of Mrs. M. Riddick, the president, Wednesday evening, November 12. It was largely attended. The dining rooms were tastefully decorated. Chuvers were laid for twenty, who partook of an appetizing three-course dinner. Among those were The Roy. C. P. Cole, William McCann, Mrs. M. I. Davin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lopez, Mrs. M. Riddick, Mrs. H. Turpin, Mia C. Everson, Charles Henley and Mr. J. Keeling. Frank E. Bayne Dias in Brooklyn. Frank E. Bayne, 18 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, died Friday, November 14, at his residence and was buried Monday, November 18, at 1 o'clock from St. Augustine P. E. Church, of which he was a communicant, the Rev. George Franier Miller, rector, officiating. Mr. Bayne was one of Brooklyn's most popular young men, and his funeral was largely attended. He had been slick about a month, and his death comes as a great shock to his wife, to whom he had been married only eleven months. She was Miss Mary McClane, and is herself very popular. She is prostrated as a result of her husband's death. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Interment was in the Cemetery of the Evergreens. Mr. Bayne is survived by the widow, mother, four sisters and one brother. He was 31 years of age. Odd Fellows Hold Memorial Services. On Sunday, November 16, Mount Zion Lodge 1870, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows, held its annual memorial services at the hall, 366 Fulton street, for the members who died during the year. Frank Jackson, P. G. M., acted as master of ceremonies. Those for whom nov. 13-6t BROOKLYN NOTES --- the services were held were Benjamin Jackson, W. T. Yancy, A. D. Kenneday, Fred Moseley, Frank Tucker, Levi Parkins, Isaac Harris and T. H. Harris. There were representatives from Alpha Lodge, Morning Star Lodge, Cherubing Lodge and Alvin Lodge. Among those who spoke were: I. S. Walker, Charles Gaasaway, William Henry, S. I. Taylor, J. D. Nixon, C. D. Gillen, S. I. Taylor, Charles Vann, William Rodman, Edward Johnson, Fredrick Stakeley and P. W. Johnson. Vocal and instrumental numbers were rendered, a feature being the singing of Miss Geraldine Simons. DIED. 16TH ST., 331 W.—Four rooms and bath, hot water—house newly decorated. 52ND ST., 331 W.—Four rooms and bath, hot men preferred. All improvements. Mrs. Noble. Janitress. Nov. 20-21. 36TH ST., 454 W.—34 large rooms for expectable colored families. $16. Light room, 4 large rooms. $8.50. Nov. 6-4t. 40TH ST., 310 W.—$8 to $10 for two rooms, gas and toilet in every apartment. Quick and respectable tenants only. Oct-16-4m. 131ST ST., 110 W.—First-class furnished rooms in a restricted neighborhood; refer- ences required. Mrs. Walter McClain. Oct-16-4t. 132ND ST., 111 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small and comfortable—can be shared by friends. Use of kitchen. Nov. 20-4t. 133ND ST., 133 W.—Large room, suitable for two men. All convenience. Private house. Nov. 6-1f. 134TH ST., 111 W.—Five rooms and bath, reduced rents. Apply to Janker. Oct. 38-4t. 136H ST., 128 W.—Purnished or unfurnished rooms, in restricted neighborhood; reler- ences required. Oct. 2-3m. TO LET. Five-light, light rooms in nice quiet house, only furnished on house with Nest Rent $18. See Janker Pet. $56 acre avenue, near 56th street. Nov. 13-2t. TO LET. Purnished rooms to gentlemen. Re- ferences. 283 W. 31d street. Mrs. BRAKER. FOR SALE. At a bargain. 7th avenue corner near 132nd Street. Little cash required. Wm. R. Ware. Broadway and 80th Street. southwest corner. Nov. 20-4t. 317 W. 29th St.—lat flat front, 4 rooms and both all light and sanitary only! 522 Good chance for a young member of the pro- fession Can have two flats on same floor indirecled. WM. R. MASON, 58th Ave. or Janitor TO LET-BROOKLYN QUINCY ST., No. 1, near all car lines Nearly furnished room suitable for man and wife. All conveniences. Apply Mrs. F. Gordon. THROOP AVEL, 423, between Quincy St. and Lexington Ave.-Upper door to let in two family house, all improvements. HERKIMER ST., 644—Beautifully furnished large room; $1.00 per month; private house. Oct. 30-40. DODGILL ST., B—Large and small room furnished rooms, all improvements an- d, private house, resonant sound; co- nnection on railway, 10 minutes walk through Railway station. THROOP AVEL, 644—Bassett of 4 rooms improvements; quiet neighborhood. TO LET — 3 corner apartment 6 rooms and birth windows in each room, for well-regu- nished colored people. We make children Meals at 1398 St. Martin Ave. Owner, 1872 Bungan St. at 1398 St. Martin Ave. Oct.23th. SERIAL MESSINGS — Message given at 18 W. 11th St. every Tuesday at 11 Ming Monastery's bell. Mrs. Taylor, Medium. Nov. 4. WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A HOME? If so, take advantage of our special offer, and we will build one for you. You time only weare offering some of the choicest lots at Westwood, N. J., 28 miles from New York City, for $100 to $135 each, terms $3 hourly. The lot is paid for we will build a home according to the plans of 5, 6 and 7 rooms, to select from, soating from $500 to $1500 each. No cash payments required. Right in or on rent it out and pay from $12 to $17 a month 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 are sure to make good profit. You can buy a share for your company for $7. Agents wanted everywhere. WORKER'S REALTY CO., Inc. 1931 Broadway, New York City 0616-3605 INSTANT RELIEF ASSN. (Incorporated) Sick, Accident and Funeral Benefit, Papers for all kinds of sickness. Choose the class you wish and pay one month's dues and we will send both birth and certificate at open. Monthly Weekly Formal Class Dues Benefits Benefits A $25 $25 $25 B .30 $40 $20 C .75 $675 $75 D 1.00 $9.00 Aquatica, www.quatica.com Call or write WORKER'S REALTY CO., Inc. 1931 Broadway, New York City EATER DIPA. WHISEN, Anthur Thayne, infant son of Mard Thayne and Wm. W. Wright, born August 9, 1882, died November 10, 1913. Wm. Suspended Mpn. N. B. Steerpelt, Jr., Undgratling Parlor, Nov. 20, 1913. TER N RELIGIOUS Amy, infant son of M. W. Wright, born November 10, 1813. Secretary to Under ABNSSINIAN BAPT of West 40th St., Ayton WANTED. Position as Justices for nine col- laborations. Apply Mrs. R. Gerdean, 261 W. 126 street. WALTER F. CRAIG 403 Maccock St., Brooklyn jul14th no. Phone 3120 Bedford AGENTS WANTED. Attempts proposed against cell. Roya Hair Browns. O. T. Scott & Co., 1931 Broadway, New York. Write for particulars. Oct. 30-44. THE Courtwright Restaurant 136 WEST 53rd ST. Phone Colin has 5990 Special dinner for private parties. Regular dinner served every evening-25 cents. Special course dinner and holiday-20 cents. A in theatre. Music by Maria, Sadie Courtwright, Proprietress. Killian A. Mattschall, Manager. oct. 9 ff. Telephone 5436 Calhoun Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Dr. Roberts' Tooth Puncher in the best Telephone 7149 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Formals Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York apr. 10 a.m. Phone 5534 Duckman Reslawani Home Colum has 5990 gate parties. Regular age 35 cents. Special and holiday $0 cents light. Proprietress Manager. oct. 9-1f H. Roberts DENTIST 15 STREET CITY 6 p. m. Sundays by morning in the best A. BANKS DENTIST Annalisa Crown and sociality. Ten D. C. White New York 10-20-00 MOTHER A. M. K. West 81st street. Re- 110 West 139th street. Holy Services—11 Holy Services even 8 p. m. Sunday Morning Class day school at 2 p. m. Bodavor. 6.00. Weekly Meeting—Ch Tuesday and Wednesday Friday. Fridays and SATURDAY FREE PUBLIC MT. OLIVET BAY 159-161 West 84th street 7th avenue. Brev. P. Hayes. F. Hayes. cocktail at 4 p. m. and T. Sunday School at 3.00 B. Y. P. U. meets at p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary Friday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer evening at 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, along in every month. For those who the third Monday of Visitors are made we K. DAVIDS COLUMBIA KING COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN D. D. Bodavor Sunday Services All WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 10th. BOOCHIE 196-9 Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office Suite 413 Temple Court 225 West 154th St. 3 Rockman St. Phone 7299 Mountainside NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 3064 JOHN Chas. E. Toney LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York June 14th. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Plaza. Phone 408 Brookman PRACTICAL (Years of G. B. N. 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE Purs of all kinds royal ed, remix order from old purs or new skins. oct. 16-3mo. ... HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS A (BY E. A. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERY Retail Price of the History Write for terms to R. A. JOHNSON Books by Booker CURTIS Inseller-at-Law R. residences 225 west 134th St. P.O. Box 7239 Boilingside CITY MR. JAMES PRES. CLUB 187 West 51st street avenue, New York 8 Key, William R. Lay P.O. Box 7239 Preaching at 11 a.m. meeting Wednesday Sunday school at 1 1 p.m. Sundays. Holy Cross Church month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME ST. MARK'S METHOD CHURCH, 53d street New York City. Pastor, William H. J. dance, 51st West 554 PRACTICAL FURRIER (Years of Experience) G. B. NEEDLES 177 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135th Street) repaired ed, remodeled, and blended. for new skins. PRICES LO 'Phone, Morningside 7500 PRO SOLDIERS AND NIGRO RACI C (BY E. A. JOHNSON) IS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE price of the History to A. JOHNSON, Attorney-at-Law Tribune Buildi My Booker T. Wash Purs of all kinds repal ed, remodeled, and blended. Garments made to order from old furs or new skins. PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS oct. 16.3mo. 8.. Phone, Morningside 7590 HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS AND NIGRO EACI CONBINED (BY E. A. JOHNSON) RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Retail Price of the History $1.25 Write for terms to R. 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 my 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 $1.50 postage, 16 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING Is a voluptue, that contain, a ser- tater given by him, Washington on his service. These calls are brought on well on young people. Price 71.90 THE STORY OF Is contained in two volumes. It from slavery and goes back to the time of African. In this history you will learn which other historians have left on the subject of the slave trade. occasion, a series of talks on the by washington on, Sunday evening at the are strong and wholesome and are price $11.90, postage 15 cents or THE STORY OF THE NEGRO two volumes. It tells of the rise of the new back to the time when the Negro his history you will find many things were have left out. Be sure to get these coussies. In a voluptue that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.99, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Race from slavery and grows back to the time when the Negro was first brought from Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro's result which other historians have left out. Be sure to get these books. Prices 9.95, 14.95, 19.95 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Companies for people residing to what extent members of the Negro Race are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women employed in the business. The amount of money owed to most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price, $8.00; package 15 cents extra. YUBKEGEE AND ITS PROPLL It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuckekee graduates after he leaves school. "Tuckekee and its People" partly answers the question it tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one of them should have a copy of this book. Price $1.50. Proceeds in rentals are taxed. 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 best books, and one of the most interesting books ever written. Price $11.90, postage 15 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS. A sequel to "Up From Slavey," giving both practical facts and fundamental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in building up the wonderful school of industrial training at Twenthegrove. Price $8.50 advertise. In cost extra. FREDERICK DOWGLASS A new history presenting an acco- s as a slave and as a public man; a dural history movement in Civil War, a alter years of independent freedom "Negro Presidents" from 11.15. posts. A powerful Christian philanthropy which have been devoted of his fri- dle. The set of nine books, make a man's library, and really should be in Puritan diction, not art, man. A. L. Stewart, Tulsa Institute, A. presenting an account of the life of Pre- publicans during the most eventful yea- ther the Civil War, the period of request foritative freedom from national agi- tion $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. large philanthropy ordered twelve acts several of his friends, he began, made a very valuable addi- tion, only should be in every home, he cannot not, may assume some by se- vices Institute, Alabama. A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglas on a slave and as a public man during the most evenly years of the anti-slavery movement the Civil War, the period of reconstruction, and the after years of comparative freedom from national agitation over the "Negro Freedom." From 1828, postage 19 cents open. A postage of Cincinnati paid in ordered twelve acts of these heals which included the freed slaves of the Freedom. The set of new books, made a very valuable addition to any person's history, and really should be in every home. Purchase during entire set, not any discount made by sending Slade on A. J. B. Stewart, Tulsa Institute, Alabama. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABNESINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 42nd West 40th St., between 7th and 8th Aym. Sunday Services—11 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rocky Mountain Rev. Epistle Sunday at 11 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 11 p.m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. HOME MISSION SOCIETY workday in each month at 8 p. m. Bov. at C. Powell, D. D., Porter, residence, 515 W. 1946 street; phone, Morningstar 4190. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 2 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-6 WEST 63RD Street, City, Dr. G. H. Sims, pastor. Preeching Sunday 11 a.m. m. 7.30 p.m. m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Wives Service Tuesday and Friday. Pastor's residence 210 West 63rd street. City. Phoque 156 Columbus. MOTHER A. M. K. E. ZION CHURCH 122 West 90th street. Rev. J. W. Brown. Pastor 110 West 193rd street. Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 m. Sunday Morning Class—12.80 p.m. Sun Day School at 2 p.m. Varkich Christian Bendavor, 6.30. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening. SHAWY FREED, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 158-161 West 586 street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Rev. W. P. Hayen, D. D., pastor. Preeching Services every Sunday at 11 11 a.m. Sunday School at 3.80 p.m. m. Sundays. R. K. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5.80 p.m. R. K. P. U. Literary month every Wednesday day at 8 p.m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday even ing in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June 13. M. DAVILDS CHURCH, 154 West 189th Street, New York, Rev. Howard Chu- ney, Chicago, IL. Rev. J. W. Brown. Pastor Service, 110 West 63rd street. City. Preeching Prayer, Liberty and Survival. Sunday School 8:30 p.m. m. 8 p.m. evening service. A corridor welcome to all. ST. CITMAN'S CHAPEL PROSPECTANT BISHOPCALLE 177 W. W. 626 S. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday Services—11 d. m. and 9 p. m. Sunday School 8:50 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PROSPECTORIAL CHURCH 187 West 51st street, but 8th and 9th avenues, New York City. Rev. William R. Lawton. "Stated Supply." Preaching at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:18 Bishop school at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m. Sundays. Moly Commission first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar18-191 ST. MARKS METHODIST BISHOPCAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Nighth Ave. New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooke, D. D. Reil doce, 316 West 53d street. Praeschin, 316 West 53d street. Praeschin Hospital—Monday evening of 8:30 and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.00 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Clinics Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 6.00 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Balloon Club—Second Sunday evening in each month Welcome to all www.epworthleague.com L. FURRIER (experience) NEEDLES STREET (Near 135th Street) led, and blended. Garments made to PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS mingside 7500 AND NIGRO RACE (CONTINUED JOHNSON) WHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS $1.25 Attorney-at-Law Tribune Building, New York T. Washington SLAVERY Life, told in his own words and by having the largest sale of any book and should be in the home of every his costs extra. of talks on' the building of char- sion day events at the regular chapel wholesome and are helpful to old postage 15 cents extra. THE NEGRO tells of the rise of the Negro Races when the Negro was first brought hirs and many things to the Negro's Be sure to get these books. Prices 1 point of the life of Frederick Douglas the most eventful years of the anti- the period of reconstruction and the from national agitation over the 19 coats open. it ordered twelve sets of these boots. very valuable addition to any per- servy home. dressed men by sending slaves to abome. ```markdown ``` DUTCH'KNOTS Sample, 25 c., 50 c., 75 c. each. Three in set, 75 c., 115 c., 150 c., $2.50 $3, $3.50 and up. WIGS WIGS 1.50 to 5-00 TRANSFORMATIONS—Ear to ear 50c. 75c. 1.00. 1.50 end up. All around the head --- HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS. 25c, 50c, 69c, 89c, 1.00, 2.00 SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half price. MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beau iful Illustrated Catalogue Seat to any part of the world Wholesale and Retail ROUND THE CORNER FROM PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT Joiner & Smiley's Palace Cafe 259 West 30th Street, near Eighth Avenue Wincas, Liquors, Cigars, Bowling Alleys, Pool Boom, Restaurant Boston Cafe, 144 Hunter Avenue, Long Island City, Just across 59th St Bridge John H. Joiner] James Stanley] august 1st THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves. In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, H. a. m. to 5 p. m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The CLIO School of Mental Sciences Insures These to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Andubon A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY ELGIN WATCHES 1-2 PRICE This $22.50 Hand Engraved Solid Gold ELGIN Watch Warranted and Fully Guaranteed for 28 years. A NOW ONLY Thin Model Perfect Time Keeper of Elgant Apparelmen. 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Guarantee Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 $15, $20, $25 and up. BANGS-25c 50c --- WIGS WIGS L.50 to 5-00 ```markdown ``` ALL SHADES CORONET BRAIDS 50c. 75c. 1.00 an French Braids 50c, 75c, 1.50 up FREE