New York Age

THANKSGIVING BRINGS SADNESS Death Stops Feast Which Was To Have Taken Place at Smith Home Then Mrs. Lucy Ramsuer Dropped Dead Just as She Was Going to Bed Early Thanksgiving Morning. INVITED GUESTS MOURN Funeral Services Held Sunday Afternoon From Family Residence - Remains In- terred in Linden Hill Cemetery. There was no Smith home, at 59 W. 98th street, on Thursday of last week as had been originally planned. Queen and King instead of good cheer, reigned. The many good things which had been so tastefully prepared by Mrs. Lucy Ramsser, fifty years old, remained untouched and forgotten, for Mrs. Ramsser, the moving spirit of the proposed feast, was no more. Just as the clock struck the hour of one early Thanksgiving, mora, Mrs. Ramsser, who had been work- ing zealously all day and part of the night making extensive preparations for Thanksgiving dinner, turned out the gas in the kitchen and started for her room to take a few hours of much-needed rest. Before she got out of the kitchen she dropped unconscious to the floor. A few minutes later she was found in a dying condition by her dau- chter, Mrs. Bessie Smith, who was joined by her husband, Charles Smith. A doctor was summoned, but Mrs. Ramsser had breathed her last before medical aid could be given. The body of Mrs. Ramsser's sudden death So, instead of fittingly celebrating Thanksgiving, the day was turned in to one of sorrow and regret for the one who only a few hours before had labored with enthusiasm to prove her worth and skill in the culinary art. Mrs. Lucy Smith and other members of the family were so deeply shocked over the sudden death of Mrs. Ramsuer that all thoughts of Thanksgiving were dismissed from their minds. Mrs. Ramsuer was in unusually jovial spirits all day Wednesday and chatted pleasantly while getting ready for Thanksgiving. She looked forward to next day's dinner with joyous anticipations, and her invited guests, knowing her reputation as a good cook, looked forward to the dinner with much pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Smith remained up until the hour with Mrs. Ramsuer, and they had not been out of the kitchen very long before she concluded to retire. When Mr. and Mrs. Smith left her she was in apparently good health and was laughing and talking. Funeral services were held over the remains Sunday from the family residence, the Rev. Mr. Bonaparte, pastor of the 99th Street Mission, officiating. The interment was in Linden Hill Cemetery. YONKERS: CHURCH CASE AND BISHOP HOOD In his letter to The Age of November 20, Bishop J. W. Hood made reference to conditions existing in the A. M. E. Zion Church at Yonkera, N. Y., and gave reasons for his failure to return the Rev. Mr. Smyers to the pastorate of that church. Chas. S. Evans, who was treasurer and assistant secretary of the trustee board under the Smyers pastorate, and who was one of the delegation to the conference with Bishop Hood, asking that minister's return as pastor, writes the following letter to The Age in reply to Bishop Hood's statements: To the Editor of The Age: After reading the extract of the annual address to the Virginia Conference by Bishop Hood, which you published recently, and seeing how unjustly the Bishop has dealt with the case, we beg to make the following point. No one who knows the facts in the case it is interesting to see how the Bishop has been careful to leave out the punitive cause of the episode which he precipitated in the New York Conference. It is strange and wonderful that Bishop Hood should feel called upon to explain and justify his godly fathers' act. After stating the law on "time limit for pastors," the Bishop said: "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 out in each case, and neither of them was building, nor was he paying off heavy debts. It was not noticeable that the minister tried first to justify his acts on the grounds of the law. But he seemed oblivious of the fact that both cases were already out of the law. The law, according to the Bishop's statement (Continued on page 2) CIVIC LEAGUE DINNER; RECEPTION TO ROYALL The Negro Civic League, assisted by its Ladies' Auxiliary, will hold a reception and dance and tender a dinner to its president, John M. Royall, at Leoxes Casino. 116th street and Lenox avenue, Friday evening. December 19. The object of the reception will be to create a fund to promote the work of the league and the dinner will be in recognition of the splendid work by Royall in the late municipal campaign, in which he was the league's candidate for Alderman in the Twenty-first Aldermanic District. Tickets to the dinner will be $1, admitting to both dinner and reception. Admission to the reception will be 35 cents. Keys & Buckner, 115 West 131st street, will be the caterers, and music will be furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra, W. H. Wiggins, director. Mrs. J. N. Robinson is chairman of the committee of arrangements, with Dr. J. Emanuel, first vice-chairman; Mrs. Montgomery Jones, second vice-chairman; Mrs. Howard M Rhodes, secretary, and Dr. Gustavus Henderson, treasurer. Others on the committee are Sherman Macey, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Lester A. Walton, Daniel Agard, Wm. Russell Johnson, Dr. Chas H. Roberts, Robt L. Waring, L. H. White, Philip A. Payton, Jr. Eugene L. Moore, the Rev. J. Henry Taylor, Ralph E. Langton, Counselor W. H. Smith, Frank H. Gilbert, Wm. H. Hacklev, Philip A. Thorne, Robt R. Ladson, Wm. T. Cotton, Wm. Rhodes, Lewis George, James C. Harris, James Vanderzie, C. Franklin Cart, Arthur Smith, Maj. Henry Coles, John Macon, Samuel S. Pendergrass, D. E. Tobias, Capt. H. H. Blunt, I. H. Porter, R. C. McPherson, Seymour Hutchinson, Edward Warren, J. Frank Wheaton, Dr. G. Curtis McPherson, Miss Lula Washington, Mme. L. Lang, Mrs. J. Henry Taylor, Miss Beveline Howard, Mrs. Geo. Sylvester, Mrs. Belle Perkins, Mrs. Alec Anderson, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Lillian Mason, Mrs. Sherman Macey, Mrs. James C. Harhis, Miss Pauline Crawford, Mrs. Alfred Lee, C. F. Venei, Chas. Henry, J. W. Rose, Edward S. Corbin, Thomas Vincent, Dr. H. M. Griffin, H. Smith, Montgomery Jones, Dr. Allan G. Graves, D. Willie Mojima, Dr. D. W. Orlew Wm Nichols, Edward Nichols, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Louis W. Porter, Willie L. Lee, W. H. Wooten, Mrs. Jackson Blackwell, Mrs. Daniel Agard, Mrs. Leon Adger, Mrs. J. W. Logan, Mrs. J. W. Rose, Mrs. H. L. Freeman, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Mamie Holmes, Mrs. Olee Kitchings, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. Alice Armstead Miss Grace P. Campbell, Henry Wilson, Leroy Wilkins, Archie Cooper, Archie W. Roberts. ILLINOIS HAS TWO RIVAL COMMISSIONS Special to the NEW YORK AIR Chicago, IL, Dec. 2.—Members of the Emancipation Proclamation Commission appointed by Gov. Dunne some months ago to arrange for the holding of an exposition in 1915, are having their troubles. A new committee has come forward, which is branded an "unofficial" by Gov. Dunne's appointees. It is claimed that Beauregard E. Moseley, a colored lawyer of this city, has formed a rival organization The "unofficial" commission advertised a big entertainment and dance for Thanksgiving evening at the Seventh Regiment armory. Among the features advertised were the "tango" time danced at "the Indian" dances the members of the "official" commission were elated for only a few persons attended the dance. The members of the commission appointed by Gov. Dunne have issued a statement setting forth that the other Emancipation Commission is not the real article. The document is signed by Samuel Fallows, president; Susan Lawrence Joergen-Dahl, vice-president; George W. Ford, treasurer; A. Carey, John Dailey and R. R. Jackson. ANOTHER NEW BUILDING FOR TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Served to Tux New York Am: Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 2.—A lady in Philadelphia just notified the trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute that she will be glad to provide the money with which to build and equip a thoroughly up-to-date laundry building, for the use of the institution. This is the building which the trustees have been asking for some months. It is the purpose of the officers of the Tuskegee Institute to use this building in doing the laundering for teachers and students, and also to use it in training men and women in the best methods of conducting a laundry. When it is considered that over 250,000 Negroes earn their living through laundering, it can be seen that this industry is a very fundamental and important one. There are openings in many sections of the South for first class laundries owned and operated by black people. It is the hope of the officers of the Tuskegee Institute to turn out people able to own and operate laundries. NEW TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED AT BETHEL At the recent election of trustees held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, J. H. Black, Lloyd Mitchell and Lloyd Johnson were chosen to fill the places made vacant by expulsion of the teachers' office of Chase E. Holmes, the A. B. Robes and Jan L. Curds, C. E. Holmes declined to stand for renomination. THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER Which began operating Oct. 9, 1913. $100,000 was raised for the plant and $40,000 for operating expenses. It is the largest constructive industrial enterprise operated in the world but progress and is astifying the hopes of its promoters. Charles Banks is managing director. POUGHKEEPSIE PEOPLE SHOW FINE EXHIBITS. CONGREGATIONALISTS OPPOSE SALE OF BEER POLYHOPEESIE, N. Y., Dec. 3—Much interest is shown in the emancipation celebration which opened at the A. M. E. Zion Church November 27. The exhibits are arranged in the basement of the church and show the ingenuity and talent of the race. There is a fine showing of the homes and businesses of the colored people of Poughkeepsie and adjacent towns. There are oil paintings and original water color paintings. M. T. B. Washington is showing some of its inventions, which include a car with doors opening automatically, a coasting brake, patent works, kitchen utensils and other things. A room is devoted to fancy work, showing embroidery, hand-made lace, quilts, etc. The Rev. M. Fox of Newburgh is showing his weighing scoop and money-changing device. There are several beautiful necklaces made by a lady in New Haven. Paul Peddler has a guest case showing products of the caterer's art. Premiums will be awarded in the order of merit. At the formal opening on Thanksgiving evening the Rev. G. W. Johnson of Brooklyn preached a Thanksgiving sermon. Friday evening being emancipation night, the Hamilton-Sleight Grand Army Post was present in many its officers' work part in the program. Saturday was children's day and a program was rendered by the young people in the evening. Sunday two sermons were preached by the Rev. G. J. Joyner of New York City and one by the Rev. E. Crispell of the finishing M. E. Church. The Rev. Class. Martin of the Moravian Church. New York City made an address on "The Black Man" on Monday evening. The Mayor-elect of the city, D. W. Willour, was also present and delivered an encouraging address. One of the features of the evening programs has been a rendition of the Underground Railway. The characters represented were: Frederick Douglas helping the people to escape; Harriet Tulman, conducting the slaves to different stations of the Underground Railway. Abraham Franklin, Freemason, celebrating with Wednesday evening with a grand concert representing the past, present and future. The Rev. B. Judd and his large committee of helpers are making this celebration a grand success. The judges come from the art department of the largest warehouse in the city and are ripe in experience along this line. WHITE DEPUTY SHOOTS NEGRO OFFICER IN BACK Austin, Texas, Dec. 2. — Austin is shocked over the killing of John S. Gaines, the colored policeman, by Geo. Bouth, a white deputy, on East 6th and Neches streets. He was reporting over the phone to his station. From best and most reliable reports at this writing, the shooting was unprovoked. John S. Gaines was of a respectable family and had been on the force about twelve or eighteen months. He was liked by all with the exception of a few on his beat who had been running places of prostitution until Gaines enforced the law. He had saved many Negro girls from lives of sin and degradation. Gaines was a fearless a fearlessness, and after being shot down from the rear, raised himself on one elbow and emptied his revolver at his assailant, who was fleeing across the street, one shot striking him in the left side that may prove fatal. Gaines had predicted his fate to several, but continued doing his duty. His funeral was held Sunday, November 21, from the First Baptist Church, the Revs. J. B. Pius and L. H. Richardson officiating. The mayor, chief of police and a majority of the patrolmen attended the services. Mayor Woolridge spoke in the highest terms of Officer Gaines, and said he was one of the best officers on the force, regardless of color or race. He stressed the condition existing in the district patrolled by Mr. Gaines existing East avenue, East Fifth. Sixth and Seventh street, frequented by Negroes, and said that the officer's fight on vice and crime was the cause THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913. BAYOU MANUFACTURING COM MOUND BAYOU, MISS. 10,000 was raised for the plant and 540,000 for rated in the world by the gross and is justifying HON. JOHN S. ARCHER who was recently elected mayor of Battersea, England, a city of over 200,000 population. of his untimely death. Dr. Pius styled Officer Gaines as the first Negro martyr in Austin for morality. The Rev. L. H. Richardson spoke also and the Rev. S. J. Johnson offered an effective prayer. Mr. Gaines is survived by a widow, daughter and four brothers. Booth was released by the officer he surrendered to, and is out on a bond of $1,000. A charge of murder has been filed against him. John S. Gaines died a martyr for the moral uplift of the young Negroes of our city. BALTIMORE RUFFIANS ARE AT IT AGAIN Baltimore, Md., Dec. 3-White ruficians have again tried to destroy houses owned or occupied by colored people within the past few days. Dr. Howard E. Young, a druggist, purchased a house in the 1100 block of Myrtle avenue last Friday. The same night a number of window lights in the front of his house was broken out. Several arrests were subsequently made. The house at 203 Mosher street, occupied by colored tenants for the past several months, was stoned Monday night. Police were sent there to prevent any more outrages. It is not thought that there will be any general outbreak as the colored people here are determined to protect their homes at any cost. HARRY BURLEIGH IS PRESENTED WITH WATCH Last Saturday evening at the annual meeting of the St. George's Club the members, in recognition of his twenty years' service among them, presented Harry T. Burleigh with a solid gold Tiffany watch, inscribed "The Brother- hood of Men to Harry T. Burleigh as a Token of Esteem from His Fellow Members of St. George's Club, November 29, 1913." The rector, the Rev. Karl Reiland, in presenting the token to Mr. Burleigh, said that he felt it a great privilege to be asked to present the watch to the recipient while alive, being so much better than waiting until one has gone to show our appreciation by a wreath of flowers. GETS ANNOUNCEMENT OF WHITE HOUSE WEDDING Assistant District Attorney C. W. McDougald is the recipient of an announcement from the President and Mrs. Wilson of the marriage of their daughter Miss Jessie Woodrow, to Mr. Francis Brew Sayre. Mr. Sayre and Mr. McDougald were associates on the professional staff of District Attorney Charles E. Whitman for some time. Macon, Ga., Dec. 2.—The Negro Congregationalists of Georgia held a most notable session here. Delegates came from all parts of the State to attend the three-fold convention, that of the regular church, the missionary society and the young people. The practical type of religion fostered by the Congregationalists among the Negroes is proving successful, as well as beneficial. Reports of churches showed marked progress in numbers and influence. The best of these reports came from the First Congregational Church of Atlanta. It has 800 members, spent $8000 last year, has eight paid workers and reached 10,000 people during the year through its fourteen departments of general service. The convention took high ground on the temperance situation, and offered the benefit against the sale of near beer in Georgia. The following officers were chosen for the coming year. The Rev. J. W. Holloway. Thehes, moderator; the Rev. S. A. Paris, Marietta, assistant moderator; the Rev H. S. Barnwell, Thomasville, seribe; the Rev C. S. Haynes, Athens, register. The Rev H. H. Proctor, Atlanta, was chosen editor and manager of The Georgia Congregationalist. The next meeting will be held in Augusta. COLORED CHILDREN VISIT WHITE FAIR GROUNDS Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 2.—The managers of the Central Georgia Fair whitened the school children of both races into the fair grounds one day free. The colored children's day was on Tuesday of the fair week, the white on Friday. This feature of the fair association was an innovation. Under the direction of their teachers, the colored children of Guilford County were piloted carefully and slowly through the exhibit halls and they drank in all information given them with apparent aridity. The exhibits finished, they tasted of the midway and the lemonade, ate peanuts ravenously, rode the hobby horses and the Ferris wheel in exaltation and marveled at the unparalleled wonders that were thrown open to the public along the midway. The day was a glad one for the children and they took it quietly and orderly. Inasmuch as the Central Georgia Fair is almost equal to the State Fair, held at the capital, Raleigh, in the vicinity, the abundance and the extent of its exhibits and educational features, the colored citizens of Greensboro and Gilford County feel grateful to the directors of the white fair association for this free opportunity given their children to be educated along this line, the same as the white school children. WHITE MINISTERS IN OKLAHOMA DRAW LINE Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Guthrie, Okla., Dec. 2—The Negroes of Guthrie, even in a religious campaign of unprecedented dimensions, are to be "Jim Crowed," according to the announcement of the white ministers from their local pulpits in outlining the plans. "The Negro preachers will co-operate in this big movement," announced one of the prominent white preachers, "but, of course, in their own churches and among themselves." The Negroes have always maintained separate churches here, but this is the first public announcement of a religious "Jim Crow." would be regarded as an acceptable Xmas gift by 'male' or female, young or old. PROTEST FLORIDA LAW Special to the New York Am Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 2—At the recent session of the board of managers of the Woman's Home: Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Hilda M. Nasmyth, superintendent of the Adeleine Smith Home for the girls of Philander Smith College, this city, who has given seventeen years to educational and social uplift work among Negroes, introduced and worked earnestly to secure the passage of a set of resolutions protesting the law recently passed in Florida prohibiting the employment of white teachers in schools for Negro children. After meeting criticism and overcoming prejudice, Mrs. Nasmyth secured the signatures of 162 women from all sections of the country, including the South, to the resolutions, and they were unanimously adopted. The following is the text of the resolutions: Whereas, In the State of Florida, on the 17th of June, 1913, by the approval of the Governor of said State, there was a desire to enacting the teaching of Negroes by unlawful, and imprisonment and fine the penalty of such an offence: Whereas, We believe that such a law is entirely out of harmony with the spirit and the interpretation of the constitution of our national government, and of the course of our country, out of tune with the advanced Christian thought and leadership, and entirely against the "Golden Rule" of the lowly Nazareth, in whose steps we assay to follow, and whose example we endeavor to emulate. Whereas, Fifty years of freedom with all that such freedom has meant in upward, tendencies and aplendid achievements, is as a drop in the bucket of racial life of any people; and, therefore, in so short a time these citizens develop leaders necessary for their uplift to proper and merited rank in national life;. Whereas, We feel that such a law will not only retard the progress of the Negro citizen but will hinder all others in their advancement also; and. Whereas, We feel that all people living under this nation's government should have an equal chance in the race of life and that it is the duty of the better favored to help the less favored. Be it Resolved, That the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the annual meeting of the Board of Managers, representing a constituency of more than two hundred thousand members, should be sentenced in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, so sincerely deplore the enforcement of such a law, and register its protest against the enactment of said law, as unconstitutional, unjust to its citizens, unchristian in its spirit and as being entirely law and the force of conscience; Resolved. That these resolutions be printed in our annual report and a copy be sent by our secretary to His Excellency the Governor of Florida. NEGRO CATHOLICS DEDICATE NEW CHURCH Special to the New York Age St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 2—On Sunday, November 23, five thousand persons witnessed the dedication of the new home of St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, 2212 Pine street. The building was the old Walsh manSION. Exercises were held at 3 p.m., in following a parade from the old church at Fourteenth and Gay streets, led by John J. Harris, assisted by David Bardeaux and Frank Jasmine. The parade escorted by division of Catholic Knights of America, Knights of Columbus and members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, under F. G. Kersting, A. L. Wuennemberg and J. J. Boegemberg. Archbishop Glennon, who conducted the ceremonies, was the principal speaker. He heartily congratulated the Negro Catholics in the acquisition of such a splendid location. Mayor Kiel made an address in which he congratulated the Negroes of St. Louis in their advancement as marked by the dedication of a church upon such a favorable site, which only a few years ago was the center of one of the fashionable residence districts of St. Louis. The Rev. Father John McGuire, pastor of the church, thanked the public, and especially the Catholic organizations taking part in the dedication. St. Elizabeth's Church was established nearly forty years ago by the late Rev. Ignatius Panker, a celebrated Indian missionary. ACQUITTED OF SHOOTING 4 IN BALTIMORE RIOT Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2—George Howe, who shot four persons in the race run during the height of the segregation agitation, has been acquitted. He had been previously sentenced to two months in jail on each of three charges by a Republican police court magistrate, and prayed a jury trial in the remaining case. The three cases in which he had been convicted were acquitted and he was released on bail with Hugh M Burd—as his surrey. When tried on the case that was sent on to the grand jury, Judge Amhler, a Democrat, presiding in the criminal court, acquitted him and settled the three cases in which he had been sent to jail. Since Howe shot into the white mob there has not been a recurrence of race riots in this city. PRICE FIVE CENTS WEST REMOVAL CREATES A STIR Preaking Elder A. L. Murray Temporarily Takes Charge of Affairs Jersey City Church. Trouble at Bethel A. M. E. Church Said to Have Been Caused Over Money Matters—Charges of Members. Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 3.—The Rev. A. L. Murray, presiding elder of the Newark, N. J., District, announced on Monday night at quarterly conference at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak street, that by orders of Bishop Evans Tyre, he had removed the Rev. George H. West from pastoral charge of that church. The removal is said to have practically taken effect Tuesday, November 25. This action was the result of dissatisfaction existing in the church by reason of Dr. West's treatment of officers and members. It is claimed that the duties of the trustee board and its functions had been practically usurped by the pastor. Trouble had been brewing for some time, as was indicated last summer when the pastor silenced J. T. Sockum, who was president of the trustee board, president of the board of stewards, secretary of the church and member of the banking committee. The charge was made by officers and members of the church that Dr. West was car-like in his actions; that the faithful members of the trustees bore insinuation in business of the church, that he insisted on holding the monies collected in the church and paying same out, although the trustees are elected by the members for that purpose, that he allowed the house of worship to be used for political meetings; all this on his own initiative, without consulting members or officers. The dissension in the church reached such a point that Sunday night, November 16, at the conclusion of the night service, the senior choir was disbanded by the pastor, and music wasurnished on the following Sunday by the children's, or junior, choir. The disaffected element, led by some of the most prominent members of the church, prepared a memorial which was submitted to the presiding elder, requesting him to call a meeting at which Dr. Tyrce would be present. The matter would be thrashed out. This the presiding elder referred to Bishop Tyrce, and it was decided to call the meeting, but he refused to agree to attend, although the presiding elder and bishop both personally requested him to meet the body. Officera Propound Questions. In the memorial was embodied a series of questions propounded by various officers and members which it was desired the pastor should answer. T. J. Sockum asked that the pastor explain why he wanted $23.43 collected May 4, 1913, to be credited on the past year's salary, when the church had paid him in full to that time. Trustee Johnson asked why the pastor insisted on holding the trustees' money instead of turning it over to the treasurer of the trustee board, and why he reported from the pulpit Sunday, November 9, that he had received only $106 from the rally instead of more than $180. The question was also asked why the pastor arranged, without consulting the officers, to give an evangelist, the Key Lena Mason, who conducted a meeting, half of the collection, giving her $150, and retaining half the balance himself. An explanation was made to the discussion of钱 $500 by the H. Wetell, a mass meeting held in the church October 27. It is alleged by certain officers also that when the parsonage was located at 307 Forest street, corner Jackson avenue, the church gave the pastor $18 each month to pay the rent, but that the landlord, C. A. Skillman, declares the rent was only $16. John D. Smith, a neward, declared that the pastor withheld all receipts, bills, contracts and other documents of the church, instead of turning them over to the trustees, and that he wanted to trust nobody with the church's money except himself and one or two he specially favored. The charge was made that the pastor referred to the trustee as "a bunch of trustees" that he would excoriate the officers and members from the pulpit, that he spoke disparagingly of the work of some of the auxiliaries of the church, especially the Oriental Circle, of which Mrs. Hattie Daugherty was president, and the Board of Stewardesses, Mrs. Banks, president. In this connection it is reported that at the quarterly confer- On Monday night of this week musical Circle was the only auxiliary report any money on hand. Sunday School, senior and junior, and Board of Stewardesses reported that what money they had on hand was turned over to pastor. musical comedy, at Stamford Church, December 9, at 8.15 p.m. The Gaimes Children appeared at the Martins Ferry M. E. Church in a recital Friday night, which was highly appreciated by the large audience in attendance. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester, Mash, Dec. 3.—The wedding reception of Eva Rue Noble and Stephen Fletcher Jordan, Thursday evening, November 27, at 14 Carrol street, was largely attended. The ceremony was performed by the Failing to secure the consent of the pastor to meet the officers and members in a meeting, it is said that Malcolm Tyre on Tuesday, November 25, inspected the presiding elder to lock the church doors against Dr. West, and to take charge of the church services until the affairs could be adjusted. Last Sunday the presiding elder preached in the morning and night the Rev. W. H. Burrell of Greenwich, Conn., officiated. Finding that Dr. West would be removed, members of the Board of Stewardesses, with the exception of Mrs. Ida Jackson, handed the presiding elder their resignations, which were accepted. The organist, Mme. DeVolno W. Harvey, also tendered her resignation and it was accepted. The understanding is that the Rev. Mr. West will be transferred to another charge in the New Jersey conference. He spent last Sunday with the church at Camden, N. J., taking the place of the presiding elder who had to remain in Jersey City because of the trouble at Bethel. It was rumored that Dr. West would have been sent to Long Branch but that the members of that congregation would not consent to the change. At class meeting on Tuesday night, December 2, Dr. Murray anounced that the new pastor would be the Rev. E. T. Bruce from the Philadelphia Conference. The Rev. Mr. Bruce was present and was introduced to the large congregation of members present. He will take immediate charge. Birmingham League Elects Offers. Special to The New York App. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 25.-B. L. Windham, of the Windham Brothers Construction Company, president; Robert L. Mabry, of Mabry Brothers, daidersahers, vice-president; Edward L. Snyder, real estate dealer, secretary, and P. J. Harris, of Harris Brothers Grocery Company, treasurer. These are the new officers of the Birmingham Negro, Business Men's League elected on Thursday night in the assembly room of the Alabama Penny Savings Bank, according to the constitutional provisions. A large crowd was present at the meeting; members who had not been at previous meetings for some time. Attention was called to the fact that the Driver Administration had been so successful that the rivalry was now keen for the honor of heading the league. One year ago the office went begging. After the election Mr. Windham made a short address, praising the former administration, outlining many of the things the league would hope to accomplish and pleading for the same measure of support that had been given the former administration. "My good friend, Mr. Driver, will admit that he could not have succeeded without your co-operation," said President Windham. "I know that I may try ever so hard, but I must have your support." Dr. Pettiford begged that no feeling be injected in the affair, and urged all the members of the league to give hearty support to the Commercial Congress under advisement by the Interdenominational Ministers' Union and the Negro Business League. Organizer Tyler in Mississippi. Spectator to the New York Aur. Mound Bayou, Miss., Dec. 2.—Following is the itinerary of Ralph W. Tyler, organizer of the National Negro Business League, who is traveling through the State of Mississippi in the interest of the league: Meridan, December 7 and 8; Okolonza, 9; Holly Springs, 10; Mound Bayou, 11 and 12; Indiana, 13; Greenville, 14 and 15; Vicksburg, 16 and 18; Natchez, 19 and 21; Jackson, 22 and 23. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass., Dec. 3.—Last Thursday many pleasure seekers attended the grand family frolic of the Unrivalled Dancing Society at Berkeley Hall. Music was furnished by the Beacon Musical Association. Fred Henderson was manager of the affair. Joe Burrill and Walter Johnson gave an entertainment last Wednesday evening at Palm Garden Hall. During the intermission the guests were entertained by James A. Murray and other vaudeville artists. Walter Johnson presided at the piano and conducted the orchestra. Thursday afternoon the Juvenile Dancing Class danced at Palm Garden Hall to the music of Jefferson's orchestra from 2 to 6. Mrs. H. F. Atkinson was in charge of this delightful affair. The twelfth annual ball of the Bootblacks' Association of Haverhill, Lawrence and Newport was held Wednesday night at Haverhill and was a success. Tuesday evening, November 25, the first reception of the Young's Hotel Bellman's Association was held at Palm Garden Hall. The Beacon Musical Association furnished music. A large attendance was on hand. Last Thursday evening the Imperial Dancing Association entertained a large crowd of dancers at Blackman Hall, Huntington avenue. H. F. Atkinson was manager. Jefferson's orchestra furnished music. George Jones was floor director. Uriah S. Richards of Syracuse, N. Y., appeared at Stainert Hall, November 25, in a song recital, assisted by W. I. Howard, violinist, and Miss Theresa Stubbs, accompanist. Last Sunday Dr. C. G. Stewart discussed on "The Ten Commandments" at the meeting of the Young People's Union of the Church of the Messiah. William S. Sparrow presided. WHRELING W. VA Wheeling, W. Va., Dec. 2.-The Wheeling football team visited Washington, Pa., Thanksgiving day, and defeated the football team from that town. Pan Handle Lodge of Elks will hold its annual Lodge of Sorrow at Weymay Church Sunday evening at 7.45 p.m. All are cordially invited. The Rev. W. O. Davis will deliver the sermon. The Junior Epworth League will present "The Little Suffragette," a musical comedy, at Simpson Church, December 9, at 8:15 p. m. The Gaines Children appeared at the Martins Ferry M. E. Church in a recital Friday night, which was highly appreciated by the large audience in attendance. NEW HAVEN, CONN. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 3.—The Young People's meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church presented an interesting program on Sunday afternoon, November 23. Those who took part on the program were G. Van Hyson Whitted, Leon P. O'Hara, Alonzo St. C. Fenderson, Miss Mary Butts, Miss Josephine Muse. T. Hanada, of the Yale Divinity School, spoke interestingly about the Japanese religion and the many kinds of gods they worship, and why he became a Christian. The committee in charge of these weekly meetings are Earley E. Capke, J. Avery Hagan and Ralph W. Butler. Through a committee of arrangements, Christian Star Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., announces a program for Wednesday evening, December 18, with an informal dance to follow, to be held in Odd Fellows' Hall. Simon H. Johnson is chairman of the committee and A. L. Askins, secretary. St. Paul's Commandery, No. 9, K. T. of New Haven; will give a calcium light promenade in Odd Fellows' Hall, Wednesday, December 10. Grand officers and Sir Knights in full dress will lead their guests in a grand march by varicolored calcium lights. Dancing from 8 to 2. Floor committee—C. Franklin Baker, Samuel Gardner and Wm. H. Allen. Hiram Paul, an old resident of New Haven and a native of North Carolina, died of pneumonia at Grace Hospital, this city on Friday morning, November 21. The funeral was held in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sperry street, Monday, November 24, the Rev. Mr. Lacy officiating. Mr. Paul is survived by two daughters and one son. Wm. Sams, 102d street, died at the New Haven Hospital on Monday, November 24, at 4 o'clock. The funeral was held Wednesday morning from Baker and Brown's mortuary chapel, on Dixwell avenue. Mr. Sams is survived by his wife and one son, Robert Sams. New Haven Patriarchie, No. 17, G. U. O. O. F., will give their annual reception on Christmas night in Odd Fellows' Hall. The committee of arrangements is Adjt. O. B. Ross. First Lieut. Richard W. Brown, J. W. Merriman, James P. Reid and Wm. newcomb. An exclusive and brilliant entertainment was given on Thanksgiving night by Court Unity No. 8488, Ancient Order of Foresters, in the new Odd Fellows' Hall. The array of beautiful gowns was exceptional. The dancing lasted until 2 o'clock. Among the younger social set last week. Miss Ethel Sturgis gave an informal reception at her home, 104 Webster street, Friday evening. November 28, in honor of J. H. Ryle, of Boston. Mr. Ryle attended the Foresters' ball with Miss Sturgis on Thanksgiving night. Some of the gentlemen recited and the ladies sang and played. Dancing and whist were enjoyed, followed with refreshments. Those present were: Misses Hannah Adams, Minnie London, Margaret Pierce, Genevieve Earle, Elisse Freeman, Susie Grandall and Ethel Sturgis. Messrs. Charles Mathews; Richard Plato, Ernest Upshaw, G. Van, Hyson Whitted, Ralph Butler, William Mitchell, Frederick T. Thompson. Edward Mokins, Her man Adams, Clinton Modeste and Paul Scroggins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Sranford, 622 Orchard street, held a family reunion Thanksgiving day when children, grand children and great grand children assembled at the Thanksgiving dinner. Those who sat at the festive board were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pierce and daughter, Zeddy Stanford and family, Elton and Andrew T. Rowe, brothers of Mrs. Stanford, and Mrs. Frederick Coles, sister of Mrs. Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierce and grand daughter were guests of the family. It was regretted that Rodney, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, could not be present, he having recently gone to Arizona. Miss Grace Stanford was also absent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthony, formerly at 46 Foote street, have moved to 105 Foote street. Theo. Brown, 42 Charles street, is convalescing of typhoid fever. James H. Bowman, 50 Webster street, who has been for thirty-five years a member of Christian Star Lodge No. 1484, G. U. O. F., who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, is able to be out. A. P. Adams, 149 Goffe street, has had a telephone installed in his home. Sunday afternoon, November 30, at the young peoples' meeting of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, an interesting paper was read by Howard B. Scott on "The Nature and Business of the Government." It was ladies' night at the Frederick Douglas Social Club, 41 Dixwell avenue, on Thanksgiving eve. It was one of the most brilliant functions the club has ever held. Music, dancing and whist were the features of the evening, after which a fine luncheon was served. Marcellus · Spencer, 57 Charles street, remains quite ill. The second musicale to be given under the auspices of the Saint Luke's Boys' Club will occur at their club rooms, 107 Foote street, Thursday evening, December 11, at 8 o'clock. Admission will be 10 cents. The club elected officers November. 13. At that meeting they changed the rules so that any member of the club can be president, whether a member of St. Luke's Church or school or not. The new officers are: Whitby, president; Howard Carl, vice-president; Elmer Baily, secretary; Fred D. Fuller, Jr., treasurer; Charles Skinner, member of examining committee. James Randall, for the past two weeks, has been critically ill at the Hospital of St. Raphael from ailments subsequent to old age. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their education in the classroom. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information, A.B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Worcester, Mass. Dec. 3. The wedding reception of Eva Rue Noble and Stephen Fletcher Jordan, Thursday evening, November 27, at 14 Carrol street, was largely attended. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hiram Conway. The bride was beautifully gowned in blue messaline with lace overdress with pearl, crystal and fur trimming. Miss Edna Jordan, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Edward Elcha of Springfield, Mass., was best man. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a gold ring set with an emerald, and to his best man the bridegroom presented a set of gold cuff links. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink crepe de chené trimmed with blue messaline. Miss Emile C. Elcha of Springfield wore a gown of wisteria canton crepe trimmed with gold, the waist of which was gold and all over lace studded with rhinestones, and about her neck she wore a long string of pearls. Miss Alberta May of Worcester, niece of the bridegroom, and who played the wedding march, wore a gown of black and yellow messaline with black fur trimming. Guests were present from Boston and Manchester. Mrs. C. A. Vanall, the bride's sister, from Springfield, was also present. George E. Williams of Worcester was caterer Many beautiful presents of value were given. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan amade a wedding trip to Boston and Springfield. FLORIDA EXCURSIONS $35 and up from New York or Philadelphia, via the short- est, most attractive route. ALL STBEL TRAINS Write to-day for our rates and service to North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Cuba. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY 1164 Broadway, New York 1438 Chestnut St., Philadelphia dec531 NEGRO ART CALENDAR. 1949 WHAT CHEER ART CALENDAR, welcomed to every home and business house. Artistic, creative, and dedicated to our first 40 ANNIVERSARY OTTO BEDDON. Price, fifty cents. Wide-awake agents wanted. Krookley fifty cents. territory and outpost. SUPER SUPER. NY, 215 South 10th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. First class Cafe and Restaurant FOR SALK, doing large business. The largest first class place in Brooklyn. Rare chance. EDMUNDS & REESE Tel. 7097 Main. 41 Rockwell Place, Brooklyn dec521t MADAM & PROF. FREDERICK $5. GOOD Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Read Medium. $5.00 Readings this week 50 istry book FREE. Advice, Love, Marri MADAM & PROF. FREDERICK $5.00 READINGS 50c. THIS WEEK Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Readiags, The only true Dead Tranc-Medium. $5.00 Readings this week 50c. including Frederick's 50c. Palmistry-book FREE. Advice, Love, Marriage, Reunite Separated, Settle Lovers' Quarrels, Remove Evil Influences and Relieves Spells Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happy marriages with the one you love, gives lucky names and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetheart. No questions asked. Reveals the most hidden Secrets, Guarantees Satisfaction or No Fee Accepted. Weak Mediums De- veloped. Have Others Failed and Giver so, come to the one with the Reputation you. Test Readings mailed 10c. Give FREDERICK, President of Psychic Colle or personally. Write for terms. FREDERIC Attendant. Phone 3635 Harlem. Near M FREDERICK. 62 EAST GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR All kinds of Wigs. Front Place and S orders promptly filled out from any part of the coor 589 Eighth QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF The best preparation for making Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and phabble and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample count on Application QUINACOMB To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to re- tain the proper degree of beat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. 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 3635 Harlem. Near Madison Avenue. Remember the name. FREDERICK, 62 EAST 125TH STREET, N. Y. GREENBERG'S AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR TOODS A SPECIALTY All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock. Made to Order. Mail Orders promptly. Files out from any part of the country. List sent free. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the realp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SEEBY DRUG CO., NEWYORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Q SEEBYDRUG CO., NEWYORK wavy. (Name on file at our office.) Qgimade 25c. Qgimacombs 50c. Qgimacosp 25c. At all drug stores. ```markdown ``` LOADTONES 1 ounce $4 cent 2 ounce $1. 3 ounces $2.88; 1 pound $40. 6th and 7th Books of Moses $1 etc WESTER BOOK COMPANY, 208 Lee St., Montgomery, Ala. Earn $15 to $30 weekly profit selling Mair gooda to people of your own city. Refund, gen- ally, well-selling, gen- ally complete, onsite $100 will not get a profit of $2. Only one on a territory. Write at once for yours. MMR. J. L. CRAWFORD ap 18-3m $5$ Lenox Ave.. N.Y. City 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 RE' ALED AT LAST. Would you like to become Magnetic so you can control the thoughts and acts of others? Learn the Mysterious Power of Magnesium, its secrets and Mysterious Power Facinate 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 more. FREE $1.00 BOOK The Loosiness Mother of Magnetism P.O. Box 100 MASSACHUSETTS, USA 801-234-5678 OUR Book: THE "LOADSTONE MOTHER OF MAGNETISM" FREE. it contains wonderful snippets of the greatest science, philosophy, scholarship, and writings of the ancient and modern times. It is a scientific treatise on the LOADSTONE. based upon papers of study and experience of this WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM. CONTROLS THE DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 9,000 copies of a new illustrated book entitled "THE LOADSTONE MOTHER OF MAGNETISM." We propose to give these 9,000 copies away absolutely FREE to interested persons in order to show the starting possibilities of this great magnetic stone. We want you to have a FREE WRITE TO-DAY. MAGNETIC MINERAL CO., Lex. Ave. H. Y. 919, U. S. A. 2085 Lex. Ave. New York, N. Y. 5.00 READINGS 50c. THIS WEEK LUCK dings, The only true Dead Tranc- 00c. including Frederick's 50c. Palm- riage, Reunite Separated, Settle Love nation, who can help PROF. FREDERICK save date of birth, male or female. College. Palmistry lessons given by mail RICK'S Books and Courses used. Maid Madison Avenue. Remember the name. T 125TH STREET, N. Y. BERG'S Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS FOODS A SPECIALTY Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail entry. List sent free. h Avenue A Sandy Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Quinade my hair was thin and course and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Quinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and wavy. (Name on file at our office.) Quinade soap 25c. At all drug stores. Hand with a heart symbol Mr. Colliazzi $5.00 Readings Mailed 50c Wrte to The Greatest Clairvoyant, 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 Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin the business career by selling papers and other things. Let you child begin business in a small office. I can start your own business in a larger office. For further information address A. B. Stewart Engagee Institute, Ala. - april 6-7 Important to Schoe Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, earn a salary. They meet their salaries by working a short while after school hours and on Saturday. This will be regular employment. For further information write A. N. stewart, Tuskegee Institute Ala. WANTED—Canvassers to sell coffee and tea on liberal commissions. Werner A. Brandon, 119 W. 185th St., N. Y. - april 10-21. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. No, with hot irons. But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the thickest kind of hair. Think about it on a preparation that all you do is gently, softly, and 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 or nothing she will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more does it a number of times one can hardly believe them own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like Kink-no-more. We do it 100,000 times of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Khak-no-more is a vegetable compound it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff and it is gentle on the scalp. Khak-no-more hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Khak-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.60 a regular size box of Khak-no-more. We will send one to two heads of hair. When ordering, send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducement offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to repay the amount owed. Address Shotton & Jones, 1018 Spring Grove avenue, Ansonville, NJ 07701. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND. Send birth-date and 25 cents for Horoscope Three questions answered Clairoyahly. Call or write. Removes evil influences. brings quicker solutions. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Julla Australian Gyper. 422 Sixth Avenue. Pr 25 cents. New the World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popularity. It Enables Any One to Control the Thoughts and Acts of Others. Our wonderful book describing these remarkable wonders will be sent. FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE The Owent school of science has appropriated a large fund for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book entitled MATERIALS OF MEN AND MEN'S FUTURE FORGETTED. This book has taken many amusing facts concerning the practice of the world's greatest jesters and has made a new famous educational institution describe a simple method of absolutely reading the secret desires and thoughts of others even if they are payable to the school. The payable books and scientists have made this power plain to you to day without cost or price. Whether rich or poor you share in this wonderful work. We want to introduce this wonderful power to DO YOU DESIRE to facilitate man and woman's relationships and share their intimacy and control their desires, make you experege number of every situation, and win the friendliness and love of others. Discuss your experiences, forge discussions worry and frendliness, handle domestic "anxieties" and devourl magnetic power that will enable you to overcome all ob- servations. Remember you need NOT ONE CENT for give thanks to your Remember you and NOT ONE CENT for this great book. Address the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. 2085 Lexington avenue, New York City. States of America. WE DO . . . Mme. BALMS FAIR EMPORIUM The House of Quality It may be that you are, and maybe you are not in buying humor when you read these words. Come to Mme Baum's NOW for all USEFUL Christmas presents just the same. Come and get rid of the thinking and planing, which are so distasteful to many who wish to make Gifts at this Season. They don't mind spending the money—but almost dread the task of picking out gifts. Come to Mme. Baum where selection is made easy. All the easier since every article is guaranteed to comb and wash a d every piece is less than you would be asked to pay elsewhere. Be sure to consider these Beautiful Wigs Wigs of all Description WE GUARANTEE THE GRIMP AND COLOR IN OUR HAIR GOODS Dutch Knots THE CURLY WIG Front Part Piece THE PATTI WIG We manufacture and sell more high class creo than any other store in the United States. BANGS 10, 15, 25, 50c and up 25c Double 35c POMPADOURS 25c, 50c Water Waved Transformation Transformation 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 2.00 2.50 and Switches. 39, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 2.00, 2.50 and up Mme. Banm's Hair Goods are the B Crimp and Color Guarantee A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPA These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injur guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. Front Part Piece THE YOUTHFUL WIG more high class creole or wavy wigs United States. Double 35c Natural Front Part Transformation 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 2.00 2 50 and 50c, 76c, $1.01, 1.50 2 50 and up Our Goods are the Best Made. and Color Guaranteed. VER FOUND AT LAST OWN TOILET PREPARATIONS: pure and free from all injurious ingredients and and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425 Dutch Knots THE PATTI WIG THE CURLY WIG Front Part Piece THE YOUTHFUL WIG We manufacture and sell more high class creole or wavy wigs than any other store in the United States. than any other store in the United States. BANGS 10, 15, 25, 50c and up 25c Double 35c POMPADOURS 25c, 50c Natural Front Part Water Waved Transformation Transformation 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 2.00 2 50 and 50c, 76c, $1.01, 1.50 2 50 and up Switches. 39, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 2.00, 2.50 and up Mme. Banm's Hair Goods are the Best Made. Crimp and Color Guaranteed. 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. 25c, 35c, 60c, 75c, and $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's Wonder Hair Tonic will put new hair on those bald temples. 50c, 75c and $1.00 per bottle. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream, 60c, 75c, $1.00 per bottle or jar. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder, 35c per box. Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for cleaning the skin. 60c per jar. Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for nourishing the skin. 60c per jar. Mme. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lively. Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, 60c. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower. Per bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, aplendid wash for scalp and skin. 50c. Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chimney or gas jet, for heating comb or iron. Price, 35c. Mme. Baum's Straightening Combs will render the most stubborn hair straight. Price, $3, $1.50, $1, $80, $90, $49, $28c. Mme. Baum's Victors Comb, 60s and 75c. Perfection tones, $1.00 and $1.50; an ideal straightener. Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Combs, 28c. Mme. Baum's Magic Comb, $9 cents. Heating Sheets for heating straightening combs, 35c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Mme. Baum's pinching irons or pullers, 60c, 75c and $1.00. We carry a full line of Ford's straighteni groom's and Mme. Walker's Hair Grower and toilet preparations. Headquarters for Straightening Combs Fords' Toilet Preparations and Counts for Sale. Mme. Toilet Preparations For Sale. WE SPECIALIZE IN AND QUARANTEE Hair Straightening, Hair Dressing. Man cui ng., Faci Treatment Quit Being a Slave for an E Earn a fine living easy. Learn Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Facial ment. Individual, practical instruction under personal superv Baum, graduate of greatest French schools and winner of Madi denta's Biggest Prizes. lightening combs and toilet articles toilet preparations. lightening Combs Combs for Sale. Mme. Walker's ions For Sale. AND QUARANTEE Man curing. Facial and Scalp ment for an Existence ing. Manicuring. Facial and Scalp Treat- under personal supervision of Madame ools and winner of Madison Square Gar- We carry a full line of Ford's straighteni 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. SPECIAL RATE, $25 PER FULL COURSE. EASY PAYMENT$ ACCEPTED Red Wigs of all descriptions, $2 and up. nations, Braids, Bangs, Dutch Knots and Front Pieces better and anywhere else in New York City. The only importers of colored Cornballs made into Transformations, Switches or Puffs. Mixed ods our specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and to retain their color and crimp. Guaranteed Wigs of all descriptions, $2 and up. Transformations, Braids, Bangs, Dutch Knots and Front Pieces better and cheaper than anywhere else in New York City. The only importers of colored people's hair. Combibs 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 p to and sent to any part of the U. S., B. W. I. and Canada. 310o Postage Must Acoompany all Ma Catalogue. Mail orders promptly attended W. I. and Canada. Company all Mall 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. 310o Postage Must Accompany all Mail Orders ```markdown ``` Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straightening hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's Wonder Hair Toner will put new hair on those bald temples. 50c, 75c and $1.00 per bottle. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream. 50c, 75c, $1.00 per bottle or jar. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder, 350 per box. ing the skin. 50c per jar. me. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look livelly. Mma. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle. 50c THE DIXIE WIG OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Kingston, N. Y., Dec. 3.—The Rev. I. L. Sanders, pastor of the Foxall Avenue M. E. Church, preached the Thanksgiving sermon at the Franklin Street A. M. E. Zion Church. James Cantive and Charles Wilkes who are residing out of town were visiting here for the past few days. A pound party was given to the Rev. H. W. Allen Wednesday evening. BINGHAMTON. Binghamton, N. Y., Dec. 3.—A "Thanksgiving Cookery Party" was given by the students of the Binghamton Industrial Institute on Thanksgiving Eve. After a well rendered program which consisted of recitations, songs, and "Thanksgiving Thoughts" by the students, many lively games were indulged in. The prize in the turkey tail contest was won by Miss Cleo Anthony. The prize awarded to the boy or girl who prepared their lunch quickest was won by Master James Sherrill. A daityn menu was served. Chef cap made of tissue paper with the name of each guest in gold lettering were the souvenirs. Similar programs will be given each month under the direction of Mrs. John Muse. BABYLON N. Y Babylon, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Miss Helen M. De Shields is improving slowly at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Addie Scott of Brooklyn visited her sister, Mrs. R. H. Selvey on Thanksgiving day. William Coakley, 523 Lenox avenue New York city was the guest of his nephew, William H. Lewis, Thanksgiving day. Miss Helen Jackson is confined to her bed with a severe cold. The Rev. L. Walter De Shields preached the Thanksgiving sermon at the Ebenezer Baptist Church Presiding Elder J. Josiah Walters will preach at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, December 14. Quarterly conference will be held Tuesday, December 16. at 8 p. m. Daniel and Jerome Johnson were the guests of Mrs. Mann in New York City last week. Mrs. May Tyre who has been indisposed is improving. YONKERS N. Y Yonkers, N. Y., Dec. 3.—The Christian Workers had a crowded house all day Sunday. In the morning the Rev. Frank Bowden preached. The Sunday School in the afternoon was largely attended and new members were added to the roll. In the evening Dr. Bowden was eloquent as well as instructive. At the close of theermon the doors of the church were opened and Miss Francis Fauce came forward and joined. She also joined the Sunday School. Miss I. E. Howard, School street, visited friends in Port Chester, on Thanksgiving day. Among those who worshipped with the Christian, Workers last Sunday night were Miss Olive Richardson, sister of Chas and Geo. Richardson, and Eugene Holman of New York City; Mrs. Sailor and Mrs. Brown. The work of training the Sunday School for the Christmas exercises has begun under the leadership of Mrs. Stella Gross, the assistant superintendent, and Mrs. Anna D. Bornde. After a short absence on account of illness Mrs. Mary Jessamey and Mrs Treacy Coldwell were present at the service Sunday evening NEW ROCHELLE N Y New Rochelle, N. Y., Dec. 3—M. and Mrs. George W. Zenner, Horton avenue, spent Thanksgiving in Brooklyn, N. Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dash: Mr. and Mrs J Howard Harper of Huguenot Park entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shiloh of New York city, Mrs. Isaac Reevey and family and Mme. McCullum, New Rochelle. Covers were laid for nine. After dinner the evening was spent in music and song. Mrs. Ella McLamar was in town this week visiting friends. She left Thursday for Washington, D. C. League hall was crowded on last Sunday afternoon and evening at the service of the Church of God and Saints of Christ. Andrew Williams of the Alpha Club of New York City visited Miss Mabel Mason last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, 160 Beechwood avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of her son, Glen Jackson, and his young friend, James E. King and John Blunt, 119th avenue, New Rochelle. her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barksdale, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio; her brother, Bert L. Williams, 131 West 15th street, New York City, and her cousin, Mrs. R. H. Haight, 43 Alton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Artist Jackson, John Jackson's brother, is present at the dinner. WATERTOWN N Y Watertown, N. Y., Dec. 3 — The Pey C. Campbell was given a Thanksgiving surprise by members of his church, led by the stewardesses who visited the parsonage 715 Morrison street. Wednesday evening, November 19. Among those contributing were Mr. and Mrs. Orndoff, Miss Lillian Thomas, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Lillian Harold Cox, John Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. DeFrank, Wm. Bailey, Frank Briss, M. S. M. Booker, Mrs. Emma Hall, S. M. Phillips, Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Speed, Mrs. Christina Thomas, B. H. Grimes, C. F. Crutcher Wm. Orndoff, and F. Thomas. The stewardesses board is composed of Mrs. Agnes Thomas, president; Mrs. Anna Orndoff, vice-president; Mrs. L. Buck, treasurer; Miss A. Amelia Champ, secretary; Mrs. A. F. Campbell, assistant secretary; Mrs. Anna Franklin, Mrs. Fred Booker, Mrs. C. F. Crutcher, Mrs. Daisy Grimes, Mrs. J. L. Smith. Recent donations to the church include a lot of new seats, Bible and hymn books, Mayor F. M. Hugo assisted materially in the rally. Raymond Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Water street, is a member of the senior class of the High School and will graduate this year. Arlena Campbell, second year, and Coral B., third year, high school, and Margaret Campbell, a graduate this year from grammar school, are children of the Rev. C. Campbell. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Dec. 3—Rev. Chas, S. Fariess, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, went to Milbrook, N. Y., and preached at the Dutch Reformed Church Sunday at 7:45 p. m. After the service he organized a Baptist mission, with seventeen baptized members and twenty-five associate members. He was assisted by the Rev. J. E. Lykf Services at the Ebenezer Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. The Rev. J. E. Bynum of Poekshik, N. Y., preached morning and evening. The six o'clock prayer meeting at the Ebenezer Baptist Church on Thanksgiving was well attended. The pastor gave an explanation of the origin of Thanksgiving. On Sunday, December 7, the pastor will preach at 10.45, and at 7:45 p. m. Miss Elizabeth Speakman is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters of Brooklyn, N. Y., Fannie Van Brunk of New York City, and Mrs. Emma Waters of Poughkeepsie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mullener on Thanksgiving. POUGHKEepsie, N. Y., Dec. 3—Dennis H. Vaughn and Miss Salanna R. Cantine were quietly married at the Zion parsonage on Saturday evening by the Rev Benjamin Judd. Mr. and Mrs. B. Benson, 137 North Hamilton street, entertained a number of friends, including the Rev. and Mrs. B. Judd, Mrs. G. Hayes, Miss G. Henly, Mrs. S. Glasseau, Mrs. Geo Johnson and Mrs. Kennedy, on Sunday evening. A sumptuous and dainty repast was served. UTICA N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Dec. 3.—Thanksgiving services were held at Hope Chapel Thanksgiving morning. Elder Erwin Evans and Elder C. W. H. Lloyd of the church of God and Saints of Christ participated and the sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. Robert J. Strother. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright, granddaughter Virginia Creacy, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Strother Sunday afternoon. Mrs. N. S. Hightower. 55 Broad street, was taken ill Friday evening. She is improving. Roscoe Anderson continues very ill. He is being attended by some of the best doctors in the city Miss Filya Robinson and Miss Beatrice Roberson, were guests of Mrs. Strothers at tea Friday evening. The Blue Ribbon Club, of which Mrs. Sarah F. Thomas is president, opened a dancing school in Foster's Hall last Tuesday. James Grant. 54 Broad street, has opened a boarding and lodging house for first class visitors. Miss Venice Grimes is indisped at her home on Seneca street. Miss Grimes is a member of the choir at Hope Chapel Congregational church. She is a good singer and bright scholar. The primary and senior chanses in the Sunday school have begun rehearsal of the Christmas carols. Miss Gladys Johnson, the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Jane Green, is acti- tionalist. Patrons of The Age will please bear in mind that next week remittance must be made to The Age office by the agent. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Binghampton, N. Y. Dec. 3—Mrs. Frank Pell has been on the sick list, but is able to be out again. Mrs. William Rowe is improving slowly. Miss Belle Geder is improving as fast as can be expected. Mrs. Grant Horn and Mrs. Steptoe remain about the same. Ed. Archer, (64 Sherman place, died Saturday evening, after a long illness. Mr. Archer is survived by a wife, mother, sister and two brothers. Miss Marguerite Pell has gone to Troy for the winter. James Leonard, head waiter at the Georgiana Hotel, was called to Harrisburg by the death of his son. Mrs. Arthur McCoy, of South street, left for New York, to visit her sister, Mrs. Willis Moore. Mrs. Zena Williams and Mrs. Dassy Anthony are visiting in New York. Thomas Deckon and brother, Charles Dodson, left last week for Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, of New York City, are spending a few days in our city. Among the new residents are W. E. McPherson and family, of Allanby. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryan, Susquehanna street, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Frank Pell. A large number of boys and girls attended the Thanksgiving party at the B. N. L. and A. Institute. The invocation was largely attended. Cards are not announcing the Christmas ball to be given by the Parker City Social Club. The turkey supper given by the board of trustees and the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Zion Church, was a financial success, about $40 being realized. The Frederick Douglass Lyceum, Saturday afternoon, was conducted by the vice president, Mrs. Arlington Thompson. A very interesting program was conducted by Miss Edwarda Wallace, with a few remarks by John Musse, Mrs. J. C. Roberts is arranging the program for next Sunday at 4:30 p. m. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Dec. 3 — The Olive Baptist Church and the Dver Phelps A. M. E. Zion Church held a union Thanksgiving service at the latter church last Thursday evening at 11 o'clock. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks conducted the opening exercise. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. H. Washington, pastor of the Baptist Church. Dinner was served at Zion Church from 12 m. to 5 p. m., by Mrs. Wayman Derricks and her committee. A large number enjoyed the spendid menu. Dinner was served at the Baptist Church from 5:30 to 11 p. m., and a concert was given at 9 p. m. A concert was given at Mrs. G. Briggs and Miss Rebecca Greene are Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams in Schenectady. Levi Bond, of Troy, and Miss Leila T. Viney, of Schemacket, were united in marriage by the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks on Thanksgiving evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill, of this village. Mrs. J. Hill was matron of honor and John H. Nelson, of Ballston Spa, was the best man. The couple will make their home in Schemacket, recently called to Emira to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lucia George. While there he was the guest of his brother, G. Francis Brooks. The funeral of John McGuire was held at the Baptist Church November 23. Mrs. Arthur Oliver is confined to her home by illness. Miss Hattie Stewart was on the sick list last week. The Zion Church will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary during the week of December 14 to 21. Exercises will be held each month. The university see will be practiced December 14, and on that day each member or friend is requested to give $1 to cover one year of the church's history. Misses Hattie and Dolly Stewart, Nannie Boyd, Edith Oliver and Katherine Reed, Messrs. Aaron Freeman and Gussie Johnson were in Troy on Thanksgiving eve. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams of Scheenectady attended the Bond-Viney wedding. AUBURN N. Y AURORA, N. Y., Dec. 3.—The dance given by the Invincible Club on Thanksgiving Day was a great success, socially and financially. Guests were present from Rochester, Ithaca, Syracuse and Geneva. Capt. James Sanford went to Rochester to deliver an address to the K. of P. and the D. of C. Mrs. S. Ross, the dressmaker, will leave next week for Syracuse to make her home. Mrs. Ross has always been connected with the active life of the church and for the past five months has been the choreist. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman and daughters entertained the chair of A. M. E. Zion at their home on Footc street. The evening was spent in games, eat a bountiful luncheon, was served. The Rev. J. M. Polk united James Dale and Mrs. Ruby Jones in marriage Monday morning. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman on Wednesday last Miss Fanny Freeman and John Curtis of Syracuse were united in marriage by the Rev. J. R. Polik. The bride looked charming in a gown of blue silk. She had no attendants, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. Mrs. Curtis is very popular among the younger set and is an accomplished musician. Mr. Curtis is employed in Syracuse as a chauffeur. Her traveling suit was blue serge. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will reside in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Leggett entertained Mrs. Hardim and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of Geneva Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. R. Snyder has returned from Owege here, the guest of Mr. and Walter Scott. Edward Diggs and Miss Peterson of Rochester were the Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. D Diggs. The funeral of Mrs. Douglass was held at A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. A large congregation was present to pay their last respects. A number of Auburnians attended the funeral of S. Gregor of Geneva, formerly of Auburn. Mr. Gregor was highly respected. Those from Auburn were Mrs. C. Lewis and Miss Amelia, the Rev. C. A. Smith, the Rev. G. C. Carter and Mrs. Jennie Cooper. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison E. Belt and left a fine Harrison E. Pelt Jr. ITHACA N Y Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Services at the A. M. F. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. R. Farley Fisher, preached two sermons. The annual fair was very successful. Each night the vestry was crowded, and the concerts pleased. The booths were handsomely decorated. The annual Thanksgiving dinner by the stewardess board was a success, more than one hundred persons eating at the church. The Forest City Lodge of Elks will hold its annual ledge of Sorrow at the A. M. F. Zion Church on Sunday at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. W. A. Byd of Rochester will deliver the address. The Rev. Dr. John C. Roberts, presiding elder, will preach at the Zion Church on Sunday morning and hold his second quarterly conference on Sunday. The caterer, Forum will hold its first meeting of the season at the Zion Church on Monday evening. An excellent program is being prepared for the occasion. The Forum is planning to have a number of noted speakers to appear in Ithaca this winter. The Calvary Baptist Church, under the leadership of the new pastor, the Rev. W. D. White, is doing nicely and working faithfully. The senior choir of the Zion Church is preparing a special program of music for Christmas Sunday. Bishop G. L. Blackwell, of Philadelphia, will be the speaker. The Sunday School is practicing for the Christmas entertainment, to be held on Christmas Eve. Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the children. Mrs. Mabel Fishel, who has been confined to the house, is much improved. The children's concert, under Mrs. Eleanor Adams, arrived on his The fair committee was composed of the following! Mrs. Henry Johnson, president; Mrs. J. H. Taylor, vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Banks, secretary; Mrs. Ella D. Belcher, treasurer. The Ladies' Aid served a chicken dinner he chaired Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hill in the president. Mrs. Anna C. Mason had fall coming down the stairs of Masonic Hall from an Eastern Star meeting. TROY N. V Troy, N. Y., Dec. 3. - The tenth annual reception of Troy Lodge No. 5728, G. U, O. O, F. took place Wednesday evening, November 26 at Germania Hall. The attendance was large. The committee was R. A. Taylor, Stephen Coleman, Fred D. Frank, Gibbs, Frank Thomas, John Howard, Jas. Thompson, John Whitseck, Frank Gibbs, John Thomas, chairman: George Davis, vice-chairman; Jos. P. Smith, secretary; R. S. Harder, assistant secretary; David W. Watson, treasurer. Fitzpatrick's orchestra furnished music under the supervision of the competent floor manager. Chas Hudson. Ross Kemp says he wrote $14,000 worth of insurance for the month of November. The Fortnightly Social Club will meet Friday evening, December 5, at the house of Miss Christine R. Archer, 591 Second avenue. Lancingburg. The Unity Athletic Club will reorganize Tuesday evening. December 9, at 116 Congress street. Members are requested to be there at 8:30 sharp. Harry F. Barleigh, baritone, will sing at Association Hall Thursday. December 11, under the auspices of the Liberty Street Freshyterian Church. Melville Charlton will be at the pinoo. The Rev. Jas. G. Carlile was surprised with a large Thanksgiving basket. Mme. Rooks has resumed her residence at 1700 Fifth avenue. E. Harrison has returned home after spending Thanksgiving with the Rev. J. W. McCoy of Tarrystown. Mrs. N. King, Miss L. Livingstone, Miss M. Alston and Miss Irma E. Kemp were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. D. W. Dixon. On Thanksgiving eve, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas entertained at dinner Mrs. Lena Thompson of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs of Flushing. L. L. and C. Hudson Miss C. Grant has been visiting friends in New York and Schenectady. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sullivan spent Thanksgiving in Mt. Vernon and New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harris celebrated their first wedding anniversary with a dinner at the home of S. A. King. H. S. Coshburn spent Thanksgiving in New York with his family, accompanied by H. T. Harris. While in the city they witnessed the football game between the Army and Navy. G. Taylor, of New York City, is visiting his brother, who recently underwent an operation Thomas E. Morris has returned from New York City. Mr. Cox and Mrs. H. Cadeel and friends of Williamstown, Mass, who attended the Odd Fellows' dance, were the guests of T. Davis JAMAICA N. Y JAMACA, N. Y., Dec. 3—Miss Melly Cook has returned from the St. Mary's Hospital after undergoing a successful operation. Allen Church is holding "cottage prayer meetings. Last week the meeting was held at 2:26 a.m. the residence of Antoyova South street, for the benefit of "Fatha France" Dorn, who is too feeble to attend church. This week the meeting was held at the residence of Chas Jones 190 Prospect place. The Christian Volunteer Circle of Allen Church gave their third visit through the States" at the parishioner last Wednesday night. It was called a trip to Plymouth, Mass, and a Thanksgiving donation was given to the pastor and his family. The union Thanksgiving service held in Shiloh's church was well attended. The disastrous fire was lasted by the Rev. Mr. Wilson was dead. Lake 15 16 17. His theme was "Unqualified Gratitude Demanded." The Rev. Batton, Wilson, Jackson, Blackson and Fred Wilson were present. Thanksgiving evening was a pleasure evening for the Surprise Club, of which Holder is president. They gave a Thanksgiving dance at Dauré's Park. The Juvenile Missionary Star gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Tucker, 541 South street. Thursday evening was a testimonial to Mrs. Tucker who had been sick for several months. Nicolas Jones, 1091 Durgess Street, died last Thursday after an illness several months from pulmonary trophitis. The body was taken to New York City. And the funeral was held from the parlors of Undertaker Lane. 310 West 133d street. The Rev. M. Hatton assisted in the funeral. Sunday was coal rally at Shiloh Baptist Church. A special service was held in the afternoon. Mesdames C. F. Wilson, Emma Jackson and Louisa Byard attended the women's day services at Union Bethel Church last Sunday afternoon. The pastor preached at Allen Church Sunday morning, his ninth discourse on the book of Esther. "Evil Revenging Itself" was the subject. At the evening service the choir gave a sacred concert. Those taking part were weewee, Clark Blanchard, D. K. Jackson, Ray Robinson; Misses Berdie Clark, Mibel Byard, Helen Jackson, Helen Fareira; Messrs. Wm. Rolinson, Wm. Barn, Clarence Jackson. Reading by Miss Marie Hutton, Helen Fareira and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Oliver W. Saxton gave a violin solo and the choir rendered three pleasing anthems. The children of Allen Sunday School on Wednesday evening. December 10 will give an exhibition in three parts—a drama entitled "Murder Will Out," by girls of class A, a Tom Thumb wedding and concert by classes B, C, D and E, and a sketch, "Slim Jim and the Hoodoo," by boys of class F. The Juvenile Stars will give a music Thursday evening, December 18. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY City, N. J., Dec. 3.—A number of friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo Dickerson recently in their new home, 26 Harmon street, and left some handsome presents. TO LET—To respectable family, 8-room house, steam heat, range, stationary tubs, bath, all improvements. Rent. $25. Call 26 Harmon street: George Landrum. 49 Ege avenue, at the corner of George R. Ewett, will have the agency for The Age, in the eighth ward section and will deliver the paper regularly every week to any address on notice. Local news notes can be sent to Mr. Landrum to reach him now later than Tuesday and will later be delivered to your advertisements and subscriptions also. The twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage was celebrated Friday evening. November 28 by Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith, 101 Woodlawn avenue. A host of friends paid their respects during the evening and presented tokens of friendship in the shape of silverware and cut glass. An elaborate buffer umbrella was used. An hour-long Mr. and Mrs. Smith were assisted in receiving their guests by their daughter, Miss Mae P. Smith. Miss Carolyn S. Bond, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Wm. Goinns and Lewis P. Williams were the guests at dinner Thanksgiving day of Mrs. and Miss White, to Grant avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, 980 Boyd avenue, have returned from an extensive Southern trip. Returning they copied to the Brick School, Brick C. which their son, John, is a student. Dr. W. D. Johnson of Kentucky, Counselor Louis A. Leavelle of New York, Miss Maud Quincy, Ernest and Elmo Fridie were guests at dinner Thanksgiving day of Miss Sadie E. Parham, 25c Van Horne street. In the evening Miss Parham entertained with whist and dancing. Those present were Miss Ethel Jackson, Miss May Saunders of New York, Miss Ariela Kelly, Edward Fridie, George Howard of New York, Joseph Jackson, Lewis Faulkner, Counselor L. A Leavelle Dr. W D Jackson, Ashley R. Ashley, Kevin H. Burrell of Greenwich town preached Sunday night at Bethel A M E Church Oak street. Dr. A. L Murray, presiding elder, occupied the pulpit in the morning. There were good congregations during the day and the collections amounted to about $35, Mme De Volno W Harvey tendered her resignation as organist Mrs. Dorothy Hudgins, Forrest street, will probably be engaged for the position. Misses Florence and Ethel Jackson, 220 Whiton street, were the guests last Friday evening of Miss Grace Currier of West Brighton, S. I. The men's rally at St. Mark's A. M. E. Z. Church last Sunday netted more than $250. Next Sunday the Rev. Lena Mason will preach. Three services will be held, with Communion, in the morning. The C. E. Lyceum gave the program last Friday evening at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 33d street, New York City. Mrs Thos. Richardson, vice-president, was in charge. Those on the program were Ben Dyer, Miss Maud Quincey, Miss Attila Miller, Osborne Perkins, Miss Anna Wells, Miss Amelia Downs, Mrs Parker, E. H Hopper of Paterson, N. J. John E. Fields, Miss Lillian Ware. Sunday night the Lyceum gave a program at the Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Participants were Osborne Perkins, Miss Mary Porter, Miss Nancy Robinson, Miss Lillian Ware, Miss Utility Miller, Mrs. John E. Fields, Miss Maud Quincey, Miss Lily Miller Dyer Dyer C. Pion Jones president; Reni Greener Mrs. Richardson presided. The visitors were entertained at supper by Mr. and Mr. Frank Lockett, 602 Herikin street. The program at Lafayette Presbyterian Church, next Sunday at 10 a.m. will be under the personal direction of Dr. George E. Cannon, with addresses by Commissioner Travis A. Spraggins and Dr. W. H. Beck Mrs. A. R. Mayo, Mallory avenue, entertained Miss Grace Datcher and Walter Reed, of Norwalk, Conn. at dinner Thanksgiving day Funeral services over the remains of Miss Bessie Harris, late of 101 Egge avenue, who died Monday, November 20, were held Wednesday, November 20, from Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the Rea Chas. S. Freeman, pastor, officiating. Interment was in New York Bay Cemetery, Greenville. Pallawaters were John Smith, Osborne Perkins, Clarence Smith, Fingene Johnson, Ion Jones and Jones Cole Mrs. Tiffa Richardson, assisted by Mrs. A. R. Mayo, presented the Thanksgiving Sewing Circle at Lafay HAVE YOUR OWN MOVING PICTURE SHOW Imported moving picture machine outfit FED for a few hours work introducing our novelties to your friends and neighbors. Send us your name and address to-day. Agard Novelty Co. 38 West 136th St., N. Y. Dec 4-41 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. Spacious equipment. Successful graduates. Board lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. "Winter Term begins December 1st NOC. For catalog or other information write to-day to JAS. B. DUBLEY, President, A. & A. COLLEGE, GREENBORO, R. C. The Man Farthest Down By This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the published study institutions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose been sympathetic and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Sloverry," 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 middest spectacles in European life. As he says, "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was, in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, A.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 ette Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, November 27. The young ladies in the cast were Misses Marion Perkins, Marion Coates, Maude Kornegay, Lillian Ware and Antila Miller. The Altar Guild served dinner at the church on Thanksgiving day, Mrs. F. C. Jerome is the president. Cut flowers for decorations were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Water and J. C. Berry. William H. Trice, 77 Kearney avenue, is improving gradually after having had to undergo a serious operation. The Rev. A. T. Johnson, Kearney avenue, is pastor of the Second Baptist Church at Freehold, N. J. Mrs. S. F. Branham and daughter, 43 Oak street, spent Thanksgiving weekend at Paterson, N. J., with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Collins. The Social Relief Club met last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Boxwill, 94 Ege avenue. Thomas G. Stokes, 25 Jewett avenue, is agent for The Ages. News notes or advertisements can be sent to him not later than Tuesday of each week. The first union concert by the A. M. E. churches and Sunday Schools of the Newark district of the New Jersey Conference will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak street, Thursday evening, December 11. The program committee is composed of the Rev. W. Mrs. Sadie Ellsworth, Mrs. Delphine Bright and Miss Nettie Schofield, of the Newark district are the Rev. L. Murray, presiding elder; Miss Carrie Sylvester, district superintendent; Mrs. Josephine E. Schanck, district secretary; Miss Nettie Schofield, corresponding secretary. The ushers will be Miss Rose Pippinger, HAVE P Imported for a few Agar AGRICULTURAL AND M Maintained by the Governments of New Open all the year round. For make w Successful progress. Board lodging and T hought December 1st 1933. For calling or ed JAS. R. DUBLEY, President. The Farthest By Booker, T. Author of "Up from Slavery," This is the record of a trip the practical of studying fountain illuminating book. For there is and understanding enables him of the man farthest down f Slavery," and the great beauty of optimal observations founded as "Bad as conditions are in a I visited any place where things were some years ago." His joy middest spectacles in European b will think, perhaps, that every commonplace or bad, and that he mary or worth while looking at. in fact, not looking for the best hunting for the man farthest d book is that, having found the an abundance of hope for him. With Frontier Net S Doubleday, Garden City Farms F IN MACON Ten desirable farms of T Located about five miles also near one of the best coun- ning water, good wells and b good supply of wood and pas- lands. The soil is especially adap- corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, s well as for a large variety of w These farms adjoin a go easy distance of a good school months in the year. Aside it not far from the Normal. T farmers who want to stop payi and at the same time educate the model school. The commun best relations exist between w For further information A. R. STEWA Tuskegee Institute, Ala. of Rahway; Miss Ollie Thornhill; Newark; Miss Ellen Green, of Mt uchen; Miss Grace Haines, of Wor- ington; Miss Ellen Lillie, of Plain- held; Miss Ella Haywood, of Morda- son, and Miss Lottie Sturges, of Ada- lantic Highlands. Tickets will be lke cents, and the proceeds will be lke the benefit of the district prize bann- ners. RAHWAY, N. I. RAHWAY, N. J., Dec. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bailey are housekeeping. Mrs. Janie Gibba of Waterbury, Conn. will make her home in Rahway in the future. Ernest L. Brown, one of Rahway's most progressive citizens of color, has organized a young man's club for the moral, intellectual and business advancement of the youth. Wednesday evening last they gave a public reception which proved a success socially and financially. SUFFOLK VA. Suffolk, Va. Dec. 2—The Lafayette Home Circle gave a program at the First Baptist Church Sunday night. The children of Suffolk public school gathered produce to give it poor November 26. Jessie Yates' leg was broken while playing football November 28. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Colored Services by this Agency. 391-393-395 Smith Ave. YOUR OWN MOVING PICTURE SHOW moving picture machine outfit FET ours work introducing our novel- ties to your friends and neighbors. Seed us your name and address o-day. Ed Novelty Co. 38 West 136th St., N. Y. MECHANICAL COLLEGE North Carolina and of the United States Only. Strong loyalty. Spendful equipment. Station 37.00 per month. "Winter Term our information: write in-day to A. & A. COLLEGE, GREENBORO, R. C. Man at Down Washington "My Larger Education, Etc. made by Dr. Washington for men in Europe, and it is a most no one whose been sympathy really to depict the conditions are the author of "Up From of it is that it is filled with such on solid fact and deduction some places. I don't think that is not better now than they journey was a journey among the life. As he says: "Some people thing I was looking for was avoided everything extraordi- My only excuse is that I was, best but for the worst. I was down." The inspiration of the man farthest down, he shows piece Map 11.50 Page & Co. 17d New York For Sale COUNTY thirty-six acres each from Tuskegee, A.A. and city schools. Plenty en- posses on six of the farms, future as well as open farm noted to the growing of oats, sugar cane and peanuts, as vegetables. good church and are within which is in session eight from this, they are located. 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. and terms. write to ART, Agent Nacon County rn Se : ; . et ee 7 7 REP Ee ye ei ee a ; ‘FmH NSGHTING AETRIT In THE SOUTH. —__|im tos cpin ah¥ temtiend tain I hovel rereete ef Gio 'cabbead phogle Bi ciel] iow oona A ‘Mew Fork Age ‘Tin Aum bes tomn-tid oo otven(hy persant ia the Seat who hsew mee] $s, Pot ot tos Eee ee te] aoe be ay cae PB Fe Rites oe to mtnant Pram associate) |about canditons ia theoc Stames thag we do that “sll bs merry and the gocer| imaiy eda ties fits tron, tar] DCJ: Love, De. L. Georg Z seems |hgags high:” that the relations between the races ware never better and are|e, question Bie sincerity. "| |Hex. AM, Nencemt, the Rev. S. W. : “"wmmanay, cccandan 4.103 | growing better all of the time, and the same opinion is vo insistently disseminated | gi 2int MPS, Dew .te cite just ome in.) - Nek SO) Fie ee et be eeeed | a | a ee —<———— rer { Miesered at Wn Pest Otee at Mew York ‘ds Sencnd Clam Mater, Rebisbed oo Thure ay of orang eo Wy Prod B. Moore, 247 W. Aan Bee, Hew York Wes RRM... Poblaber and Kater Lameen An Wass Managing Editor Jo rmenas Poorer; -----Ameciane Ealer Boome 1. Moses. 1), Advertning Agent re getphooe, Bryant 3815. Londen Oflce: 17 Grown Stront, Charing Creo Reade, W. C ‘Canada Olloe: 175 St Antenie Strest, Mos- weal 2 Central American Oleg Addrew: P.O. Box 99, Pert Lime, Casta Rien. “Adsdrem all letters and male all chéchn ond woney svdere pajbia to Tam New Your Act Sehemetaion by Mail, Postpaid, ONE YEAR coscccssesssssessseesneees 81M SUK MONTHS occ ccccccscssseessees 108 TMREE MONTHS 2..cccsceeeeeeses SINGLE COPY ceesceseecsessseeseeees 88 TO CANADA POR ONE YEAR........ 200 TO ORRIGN COUNTRIES, ONE MUA cc ssasessess ssholataens AS “An eroding menuecripta for pobtication Kind ty carioce tongs, for posible rejection. OF mies potication tm the current tame consspentesct mast by in Tun Aan Offce not later thon Tuesday. ‘Miccellemmras ov Sablag dvertising wil be coceieed te TM how ofhce ne tater than Wedeendey, 18'e. sen of each werk PT ee —————, 1 - ve susecnisens. ! SR get lai tol Ray mont of your sabeorigtion, ki Bay same prompt. “Hereafter, she Paper will wat be tailed te dolin- Soent cubsoribers. ‘The date of ax- Siretion ie Indieated on papers cent Jou. Mo papere will be ‘alled te Sgente in erreare. Agents refusing AS pay srovers wit be pbliched oe a FRIENDLY OFFICIALS IN TETER CASE. While the brutal criminal assault made pon little Efieabeth Macco Jeter by two white fiends is to be deeply deplored and has not put the colored citizens of Greater New York im a none too pleas: ant frame ef mind, the friendly attitude of District Attorney Whitman and” his assistants and = Police Commissioner Waldo and bis assistants should not b overlooked. Although Zitz and Kosboc are white mea and their victim was 2 colored girl, beth of the child's assail: ants have beem indicted and one is in custody. And although the detectives and police of the Morrisania police sta- tion were guilty of gross neglect in thei efforts to apprehend the white brutes yet two detectives have been suspended ,and must stand trial on the charge of dereliction of duty. There is much sat- isfaction in knowing that our city off- cials are bent on doing their duty, re- gardless of whetber those directly com- cerned are colored or white citizens: Since Rhinelander Waldo has been Po- lice Commissiooer of Greater New York he has shown a disposition to treat the colored citizens fairly at all times. Un- der him New York's first two colored Policemes were appointed, and he has always personally interested himself in cases wherein colored citizens have been subjected to anmoyance by white ruf- fans, . ‘The apathetic derseanor of the daily; press in the Jeter case is in direct con- trast to that of District Attorney Whit- man and Police Commissioner Waldo, How different would things have been had little Elizabeth Maceo Jeter been a white girl and her assailants colored men!’ So sensational ‘would have been the daily press in reporting the assault that a temporary prejudicial sentiment would have been crystallized which would have made it unsafe for colored Gitizens to walk the streets in some sec- tions ‘of the city. With some of our dailies it seems that 2 premiem is put on virtue only when white girls and women are concerned. THE NEGRO AND ‘THE JOINT CAMPAIGN. One of the distinguishing features ‘of the $4,000,000 campaign carried on in New York in aid of the Y. M. C. A. ani Y. WLC. A. was the intense imterest_and unprecedented activity displayed by the colored citizens. For the Negro people of this great me- tropolis to raise over $40,000 in cash and pledges within a fortnight is in- deed a mow praiseworthy achieve- ment, one of which they have good cause to feel justly proud. It is not at all surprising that their elation for having made such a creditable showing is of the superlative degree Never before have the colored citi zens of New York so favorably im pressed their white frierids Roth the press and white "workers have heer surprisingly prodigious in their praise of the colored workers. The New York Times, in its news. column: chronicled the information that “the surprise of the total collection is fur nished hy the Colored Committee which got $41,444." The general inte Pression hax seemingly existed amon; white people that the Negro inva riably appears in the role of an ap plicant for financial assistance, bu: is mot inclined to contribute any thing to the support of a worthy cee See aus wes Tus Aan bas bewn-t0ld 20 poreans ia the Sats "who'ksow move about cundisions in thece Stats thay we do viet “ell'is merry and the gucer, hangs high;” that the relasions between the races were never better and are [growing better all of the time, anid the same opinion is 20 ineletently disseminated jarmong the white newspapers, with the invariable’ advice that the races should be left alone to fight out their own.affairs, that we have at times felt that there rust be something wrong in our ability to gage public opinion and conditioas by 1a close study of the newspapers of both races and by listening to such speakers las make'a specialty of dealing with the race and other problems of the Southern [States. It is easy to believe anything, and to shade anything the color desired, land for the purpose desired; but the truth, although falsified, remains the truth. Investigations recently made show that Tax Acx has’ not been in error in any of the positions it has taken on conditions in the South. - The disfranchise- lment and segregation movements, the gross inequality in the distribution of the [school funds and the inadequacy of school accommodations and pay of teachers, the fearful disregard of sanitary measures in the districts occupied by colored |people on the part of the municipal authorities, and the horrible.abuses in the “Jim Crow” regulations on the railroads and steamboats and in their waiting rooms, have all conspired to produce a condition of irritation and unrest that jaffects the whites as well as the blacks alike. The colored people know that they fare’ wronged, and are in a measure helpless, and the while people know that they Ihave wronged them and show the guilt in théir conduct. Far from appearing to ibe frightened at a white man, the average colored person in Virginia carries his resentment where the white man can see it and the white man is wise enough not to’ brave it, as an individual, without extreme provocation, He knows there will be trouble if he does, and the white man with a family to support is not hunting for trouble any more than is the colored man of common sense, and they are the average. 3 This condition is shown in most marked manner in the development of busi- yess enterprises among colored people and the dispositian.to patronize their own concerns rather than those of the whites. This has resulted in the rapid growth lof small business concerns in the towns and cities in the colored districts, some lof the concerns already being strong and impressive. The two banks in Rich- mond are real banks, one of them having an up-to-date vault that cost ten thou- sand dollars. There are drug stores everywhere and plenty of doctors, all of them prospering in more or less fashion. They are bound to grow in numbers jand prosperity. But the fighting spirit in Ue South which we would emphasize most is not of the physical but of the moral sort. The colored people are learning that they must stand together in all ntstters where they have a common interest. Those lof Maryland led off some years axo in fighting the disfrunchisement measures, land are keeping it up in fighting the scercgation measures. The Virginians have caught the spirit of it, and all alufuc the line the people are being urged by their newspapers, their preachers and in public meetings to qualify to vote and to use jail of the moral influence of numbers united to keep such rights as have been left to them and to contend for those which have been taken. This is a very hopeful condition, and is maintained, as it was made, by that large and influential class lof colored people, which is growing,.who make up the strong, self-respecting sifting out of the mass of the peaple. ‘On the other hand, the man farthest down who knows he is wronged in his civil rights and personal fcclings is growing in numbers also, and in the reck- less fearlessness that makes the common sort of-white persons respect him anc fear to offend or molest him except in large numbers; the class who are the tnob-wrathers in action, who do things in large-numbers they would not dare to do as individuals. This sort of both races constitute the problem. which the better sort of both races should strive to make better men-and citizens, in order ‘that law and legal process should be more respected than they are, and than is good for the whole people. ~ The true fighting spirit in the South iy shown in the general awakening of the thonghtful colored people to their hest interests and the necessity of standing together to obtain ‘them by persistent argument in the newspapers and in public lassemblics, and by shaping. thcir own conduct in such a way as to rebuke the worst white and command the respect of the best white sentiment of the com- munity, These people are leading in church, school and business work. and they are having splendid success. All of the indications are that their numbers and influence are rapidly increasing in all of the large centers of ‘the South. They lare refuting the statement often repeated that they should accept the place in ‘the life of their communities, which their white neighbors assign them and the |estimate they place upon them, by making their own place and estimate of them- eclvee which their white neighbors are being forced to accept as being correct. ‘cause. The Negro now looms up in a more favorable light. Dr. J. E, Moorland, his able as- sistants and the women and men who were actively engaged in collecting subscriptions for the joint fund .are deserving of all the praise and cconiums that are being showered upon them, They worked early and late in their endeavor to reflect credit on the Colored Committee and succeeded. This financial campaign was not conducted by or in the in- terest of any particular denomination. All hearkened to the urgent plea to render financial: assistance to the two Christian associations. The contri- huters can congratulate themselves upon manifesting so much concern in such a commendable project. 1F HE HAD BEEN BLACK? Wé find the following news «ispatc™ in a leading Southern newspaper, tucked Away in the minor news of the day as it the editor would much rather have suppressed it than to ive it space Revanoke, Va, Nov. 28—Wesley H. Terey 63 years old, 4 wellknown citizen of Floy' Court Mouse, arrested October 30. chat’ “with attempted criminal asazalt upon 4 promt wnent young lady of that place, appeared be Tore Judge Moff ata spect term of the eet Court today and pleaded muilty to the indictment. He was sentenced (0 five: year the pentemtay. ‘Terry was formerly mayor of the town ané he young woman whose room he catered wa | teenage th coe Now, if Terry had heen, a black of colored person he would not bave been ‘lowed to face a judge and jury of his teers in a fair, trial, nor have been al- owed to stand hefore the judge to re- ive sentence as a final act of the law. for been sentenced to five years in the cnitentiary, It is entirely proper that MW this should have been dose, as far 5 the legal -process is concerned, and ce commend it: Iut if Terry had been lack or coluregl yerson it would haw fot been dene in that way Far from He would not fave heen alleived ts vce a judge and a jury ef LS peers oo sentence nf tive years inthe peniten- ary. He would have heer dispatelied short order by a bit of white rms rathers. whom the coroser’s jnry could have exonerated with a. verdier T tao common: “Died by tke hands ot ries unknown.” Bar thes ade never Known, The just Judge knows then: finds them out in the viet That Sieh we are sure af Hreamer we kavow it Ur. Lincaln once said’ “This nation not exist half Mave and hali free” ad Dr. Washington once said: “There annot te one law for the Muck nate and another faw for the white man." Tr took a long and bloody war to estab: lish the truth of Mr. Lincoln's. state: ment. What will it take to establish the truth of Dr. Washington's? It will be Jand is largely a matter of educating public opinion, and that is always a long and tedious business, The best senti- ment of both races should co-operate in the creation of this public opinion. but in the South it is not done, the pre- vailing rule of law and’ of public opin- ion being that “a white man can do no wrong. and a black man can do 1 right.” Before any progress can be made in correcting existing public opin- ion this monstrous rule of law and public opinion will have to be crushed entirely. The Henry Clay Beatties. the Hloyd Alleris and the Wesley Terrys are help- ing to do this. and that is one reason why Tue Acr takes special pains to chronicle and comment on these crimes against womanhood and the majesty of thetaw. It is not a malicious thing that we do, and we do it more in sorrow than anger: The theory that all white folks are alike is as false as the theory that all black and colored folks are alike. They are not. Far from it. It would be a strange thing under the sun if they were. The effort of Southern white folks to make it, appear that it is so is working out a queer situation for all the parties concerned. Tf he had been a black man instead of a White man! It is a shame that any such question should be possible in this country, but it is; and, as Robert Burns says, “Facts are facts. and not to be disputed.” Tally and the Equity Congress. ‘To the Editor of The Age: Pleare -nermit_ me space in you! valuable paper to refer caaunlly to 4 remark last Sunday by a chaltman.o & committee appointed by the Equtt Congress, the purpose of whieh wit to Interecnde and render whatever ms sistance possible to the Setter family h helping te svenre vonviction of thon charged with the erine of tape agnine Aitile Rizaberns Setter and, itp fe sents smepenssen af the allen Merelict of duty tw sald crime. “T tak thee method of answering. xame tw Guise of the fet that TE attempted xreanit time te camer the wuld erithe My eben xescient LUE tere prevented wae time after Dohat obtained. yuan af the Hour Ly embers rhalne tl Teants of aries, queatiany of person Brivileces and nwine many ather tact foot tie putfiage tte whleN Chess tried + Hrevent free speeth and: alneedt fe the the said ehatrman gated In open ne sion (heat boreanaes af thee Cet (hat thie AG ene member on the committee Net sens to. take him. Serle ay Other wards Reemed by xame ty spite tien bis veractty, xo the ald chalrm: did put the aald’ membor off the com mittee and gave him his dollar bacl ‘Since he has questioned my sincerit. ie che opm aS ayatiens Sie x howe Lem ot ecm ‘ees I very ws |famty etm thet & ie true, that 5 40 question his sincerity. ? Jus here J beg te cite just ome in- stance. I offer & an testimony to bear out my contention, If the said party. who was ng tntag ine arate tebe scribe s dollar to the committes, was as sincere in giving his dollar to the cause as I was when I gave my own. Sar ald te Charnetan oman HE for the printing of 590 hanébills that the committee could have gotten age i Rap Rinna fe Moaatba ads fey Nigndet Satine nt cet et the, Enact eta Suh im to cxplain this in open session as Fa rena ee Hedd in pad ad oe oe cota = Tas, 10 conclusion, members of sche ob tans orate at Mea rt ha sade tena” Sots hace ate aos Stent talcre tity aie Cant acta 1S" oberon hy cw met center the committee, that I believe the Equity Semele Lada nate Geers, ancrenn reat Bite endtoa etlon' meme wat sears Sonatas seaman foro fa Sooners Saws rany, T. THOMAS FORTUNE LECTURING IN VIRGINIA ._ LECTURING IN V Petersburg, Va., Dec. 2—T. Thom- as Fortune, the veteran editor, is ap- pearing before large and appreciative audiences in the State of Virginia Mr. Fortune is delivering a lecture on The Black Man's Burden,” in- telligently discussing at length ques- tions affecting the,race. Mr. Fortune protests againist any attempt by law to enforce segrega- tion measures,” declaring that race pride and self respect could produce these conditions without the neces- sity of appealing to the law and vio- lating the Constitution. The. well- known journalist's remarks are al- ways interspersed with that keenest wit for which he is noted In Petersburg Mr. Fortane _ was tendered a banquet at the New Hotel Greene in Halifax street, and was the object of much social attention. In Richmond Mr. Fortune was the guest of John Mitchell, Jr. AUSTIN. TEX. SNORE LSA TERR See ucl Huston’s eleven are on a ten days tour to play the elevens of Bishop and Wiley colleges at Marshall and ‘Texas college at Tyler. The Y. M. C. A. entertained theit iriends at banquet last Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. J. B. Pius will stage a musical cantata “Jephthah and His Daughter” at Samuicl Huston College Friday night. The best local talent is on the bill and a musical treat is as- sured. Officers and members of Wesley chapel-are going to banquet the Rev. Richardson and the Rev. Kirkpetrick. | Ex-represeniative . F. Norris aad lawyer J. A. Wiliams of Washington have been lecturing on “The Panama Canal and Its Effect Touching the Negro in this Country.” AIl arrangements have been made for the American Woodmen banquet on December & Ask for The Age. HOT SPRINGS. VA. Hot Springs, Va. Dec. 2.—Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis. elocutionist. made her first appearance at Hot Springs. Thursday evening. Novem- her 27, ina recital at Smith's chapel. The program was of a high class and was appreciated by those who braved the rainy evening. Miss Davis was xlad to meet some of her personal friends inthe person of Miss Tessie Cinsine who is teaching here. S. K. Govens of Philadelphia, who was at sme time associated with her on the stage, and R. C. Branch of Farm- ville," Va. The program was. inter- spersed with selections from Shakes- Peare by S. K. Govens, The. pro- fram was arranged by the Rev. Mr. Til, pastor of Smith Chapel and principal of Clifton Forge Normal and Industrial Institute to which the pro- ceeds of the entertainment were ap- plied. | N. FE. Berry is home for the holi- days at Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Tily Jackson and Estel Bar- ney gave a farewell dinner at Bright's Cottage Thursday evening. November 22. to a party of friends prior to their leaving for their home in New Or- leans “Friday evening. November 28. RALEIGH NC. Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 2—Mrs. I. Shade is ‘rapidly’ recovering from a short spell of sickness. : Mr. and Mrs. Robert’ Tarner of Oberlin are rejoicing over the advent of a fine twelve pound boy. Dr. T. 1. Love was in, Henderson Thanksgiving day visiting friends. Miss Emelia Roberts. teacher of domestic science in Thompson Insti- tute, at, Lumberton, N.C. spent ‘Thanksgiving day:in the city visiting her parents Mrs. C. A. Dunston entertained the vung folks last Monday night at her home. Dancing and card playing were enjoyed. The members of St. Ambrose Pro- testant Episcopal Church gave a de lightful reception to their young rec tor, the Rev. Jos, K. Satterwhite a the home of Me. and Mrs. Heary G Otey, Cabarros. street: last Frida right, from & to 10 o'clock. Dr. 1 ©. Plumer acted as master of cece nomics, while Miss Maggie Tucker sresided as chairman of the refresh useat committee, The Rev. W. £ wieman. pastor of Martin. Strev taptist Church, on behalf of the Mir sterial Cnion, ‘welcomed Mr. Sate vhite inte this fel of labor, Th ctr thanked his parishioners ar’ riends. Dainty refreshments wer erved. . Capt. JE. Hamlin, president of th val business men’s league, called seting at the colored Masonic hr sst. Manday night for the purpose « ceanizing a chamber of commerce t ook after the increased business in sce the cage te end jabous > any. q Ye ‘De. J. H. Love, De. L. Gaeore Rev. A. B. Vincamt, the Rev. SW. Vass gud others made short eédrese- €s. Capt. Homlim said that he wanted sock am organization perfected i lorder to meet rest {dent of the white Cheanber of Com merce, who said that his orgasization wanted to get in touch with the spirit jof_civic pride and improvemeats which- are becoming so manifest jamong the colored busincss men of the city. The following is the com- mittee appointed to draw up a con- [stitution and by-laws: Dr. J. H. Love, the Rev. A. W. Peques, H. S. Smith, H. S. Christmas, and the Rev. 5. N. Vass. The Emancipation celebration com- mittee met Monday evening and se- lected the Rev. C. E. Askew as orator of the day for January I, 1914, at Metropglitan hail. Miss Dunstoa was sclected to read a poem. Mrs. George Flemings and Mrs. G. T. Jones entertained the Married Lad- ies club last Monday evening at the home of Mra Fleming. Sclect read- ing, shorts tories and impromptu speeches were given. Dr. Robinson of Boston, Mass.. was the guest of C. W. Hoover for a few days during the past week. ‘The grand secretary of the mason- ic fraternity has arranged with the traveling passenger agents of the dif- ferent railroads in the state to run special trains with sleeping cars at- tached, from all important points in the state to Newbern, N. C.. Decem- ber & on account of the grand lodge. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Holly Springs, Miss. Dee. 2—Reu- ben H. McAlister of Rust University went to Alcorn Colege last week to the students’ inter-state meeting of the Y. M. C. A. as a representative from the Y. M. C. A. at Rust. A lanch was served Saturday night, November 22, after the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at Rust. The Y. M. C. A. has again started its missionary work in the city. Lucius Hicks is the president. The Rev. W. W. Newell and fam- ily of this city left Saturday, Novem- ber 29, to make his home im Mem- phis, Tenn. Nmaa Bli, a native African from the University of West Tennessee, was in the city Sunday and Monday and spoke at Asbury, Anderson Chap- cl. Rust University and M. I. Col- lege. Will Williams who has been out of ‘the city for three weeks has re- turned. It is said he spent two weeks in Crystal Springs. Miss. with his cousin, Joseph Smith. PETERSBURG. VA. Petersburg. Va. Dec. 2.—Last Tuesday night T. Thomas Fortune delivered his lecture “The Black Man's Burden” in the Oak Street A. M. E. Zion Church, to a large audi- ence. The Rev. E. E. Miller, rector of St. Stephens P. E. Church acted as master of ceremonies. After a solo was rendered by Mrs. Emily Price Larette, with Mrs. Carrie Bragg Campbell as accompanist, Col. For- tune was introduced by the Rev. B. J. Balling and Dr. W. F. Clarke. Af- ter the lecture Mr. Fortune was taken to the new -Hotel Greene on Halifax street, where an elaborate banquet was tendered him by the citizens of Petersburg. Brief speeches’were made to which Mr. Fortune responded, thanking the citizens for their hospi- tality toward him. Mrs. Julia Greene the proprietress was called on and reminded Mr, Fortune of his visit here twenty-five years ago. The second day Mr, Fortune addressed the Pea- body’ public high school and the V. N.and L 1. 1. T..P. Cross of Norfolk, Va., sec- felary and general manager of the Virginia Benesicial Insurance Cam- pany, was in the city last. Friday. YOUNGSTOWN. OO. Youngstown. “no, Mec. <—ine committee of the Thanksgiving enter- tainment gave a banquet in honor oi District Deputy George Thornby in Elks Rest, 26055 West Federal street, Sunday evening. George W. Thomby and Thomas E. Green were the speakers of the evening. R. D. Lynch was toastmaster. Others pres: cat were James Stewdrt, Achilles Jen- kins. Joe Hill, H.W. Ervin, Gus Green. George Stoump, W. C._ Rid: ley, John R. Holmes, Edward Price, Thomas Robinson, Lewis Mitchell and Moses Hembrick. ‘The menu was olives, celery, bouillon, muffins,. mar- tini cocktails, broiled ‘chicken, rolls, cream potatoes, French peas. chsm- Pagne, bread and butter, cigars. cigar- ettes. oranges. bananas, coffee, cake. Moses Hembrick was chef. Mr. and Mrs. George Ridout have opened 2 rooming house at 231 Rell- ‘mont avenue. : Mr. Willis Rollins, of Lowelville, and Mrs. Norman Smith, of Kyles Corner. who have been on the sick list, are re- covering. . The Coleridge Taylor Choral Society met at the home of the director, Charles Rerry, Thomas street. . Mrs. Mary Rayford is better. Mrs. Mayar, Mahoning avenue. enter- tained the Sewing Circle Thursday aft- crnoon. “After business luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meet- ing. will be at Jessie Parker's. on De- sember 4. ‘Thomas Lonesome and Gert. Maison sre able (0 he ont again after their ill ress. i: Mrs. Jennie Phelps. 227 East Roard- nan strect, was called to Lemora, No Cy Ast week on account of the illness of ef mother, Mrs. Mary: J. Hicks \t the ‘Tabernacle Haptist Church ally’ on. Sunday the Club of Tope “ened in S105, Sr. V. Stewart, cap- ain “Mrs. Mary Stamp, of Fast Boardman} sreet, is able to be at her tailor shop. 3 Boardman street, after her illness. Gold Leaf Ca. DLN. R. of K. of P. ill meet in regular session Wednes ay evening. December 10. William oiling is captain. T.ogan T.adge No W. of P. will meet Thursday even g, December 11, Benjamin Freeman. c. Thomas Lonesome is improving fter his relapse. He has been sick a DP eae eee), “ole A CT ieee wets SE we Ban ss ‘Lodge of =< wae a ing svening., Novembie 27 was well attended and = success Biss Kathlore Brown of Holldagebers Pa, was the entertainer for the even- ing: ssvisted by Che choral society. The progress: Selection, choral so- ciety; recitation, Mite Brows; solo, Robert “Docket; recitation, Miss Brown; selection, choral society; se- fection, North Side Mandolin Club; recitation, Miss Brows: solo, Miss Ethel’ Harper; whistling solo, Eé- ward Leece; selection, choral society; remarks by G. W. Thomby, E.R. Buckeye Lodge, No. 73. A reception was held in Counc.l ball in bonor of the guests prescat. Mra. George Brown of Buffalo is the guest of relatives and friends. The Eureka club has opened its Monday evening dancing school in ‘Council hall. . ‘Mrs. John Seaton entertained at dinner Thursday, November 27, Mrs Hattie Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Evans. Mrs. Mary Royford is improving. Thanksgiving services and dinner at the Third Baptist Church Thursday, November 27, were well attended, and Ja number of strangers present. J. H. Bobson was in Cleveland last week. Helen Williams is recovering after her illness. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ash of Cleveland were the guests of Mrs. Ash's mother, Mrs. James: Kelley, ‘Thursday, November th. Miss Lillie Mall of Washington, Pa., was the guest of her sister. Miss Stella Jordan, Earl avenue. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson were the guests of Mrs. William Madison in Woodlawn Thursday. Mrs. Robert Mackey is indisposed. Robert Price is on the sick list. Miss Ida Johnson of Ashtabula, was the guest of Mrs. Robert Dock- ell, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Green of Ashtabula, and Miss Eva Thomas of Conneaut, Ohio, were the guests of ME and Mrs, Thomas E. Green. Jr. 324 W. Myrtle Stenue, Thutsday. At- ‘torney Green was in Columbus. O.. on legal business Tuesday. Mrs. R. D. Lynch is improving. Mr. Biggs of Belaire isthe guest of Mrs. Mayfield. Ralph Kemp of Salem was the guest of Mrs. John Holmes: Sr.. Sunday. ST. LOUIS. MO. ™. Louis. Mo. Dec. &—mme.. b. AAzala Hackiey gave a new and unique Program to a representative audience at Union Memorial Methodist Episco- pal Church. under the auspices of the Epworth League of the church. | In November of 1914 Mme. Hackley will open her Chicago Noraml Vocal In- stitute, She goes abroad next sum- mer to look over the work of foreign vocal teachers. She leit St. Louis for Vine Bluff, Ark.. en route to the bor- der of Mexico, returning to Chicago for a iew days in April to arrange, for her institute. %, 1. S, Ferguson. proprietor of “the Silver Grill and other cafes, has gone to Lebanon, Ohio, to attend the fu- neral of his father. The Orchid Embroidery Club met at the Silver Grill November 21 from 2to Sp. m. The luncheon was car- Fied out in club colors, pink and fgecen. The members are Mrs. H. Clay “Bolden, president: Mrs. Ellis Gordon, secretary; Mesdames Hattie Taylor. Clem Jackson. Emmett Wil- lis, W. Ashby Hawkins of Baltimore, Md., will speak at St. Paul's Chutch, Monday night. December 8. 7 Miss’ Bell, 4207 Finney: stret, spent Thanksiiving’ week in. Washington, D.C. with her unele, Allen F. Jack= son, : Charles Deinie, wealthy merchant of Murphysboro. IIL. was the guest ai his sister, Mrs, James Curtis, 1701 North Garrison street, last week. Mme. 'F. E. Motion of the Motion School of Expression. has leit the'city ter a ten days’ concert tour. Her itinerary inchwles St. Joseph, Hutch- inson, Wichita, Topeka and other places in Missouri and Kansas. oMr. and Mrs. R.1,. Harel! of Okol- ona, Miss. are visiting Mrs, Ella Wilder. 4105 Finney avenue, this city. \ party of Mrs. Mary” Greene's inends inet her last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Jessie M. Parks to say good bye as she left to make her iuture home in Ios Angeles, Cal. The evening was spent in playing whist. A dainty Juncheon was served. Mrs. Emma Elder ‘of Milan. Tenn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Dodson, 3702 Walnut street. ; Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Ross celebrated | their tenth wedding anniversary at their residence, 4248a Fairfax avenue. Thirty guests were present. The cou- ple received cft glass and many other beautiful ifts. A delicious lescheon was served. _Mrs.N. P, Slaughter of Henderson, Ky. has returned home after a visit to her son, W. RB. “Slaughter, 4448 Cottage avenue _T. Theo Taylor, pianist, and Har- rison. Emanuel. violinst, both of Chi- can, were guests at breakfast Thurs- day, November 20, of Mrs. Mayme M. Polk. They gave a recital tliat even- ing in Springfield. DONNER, LA. Donner, La. Dec. 2.—Sunday, No- vember 23 the’ congregation of Anti och Raptist Church went over to Gib- son on a hoat excursion ta assist the Rew HC. Coleman, pastor af St James Paptist Church ta conduct a rally_meeting. | NO round glove contest took place here last Sunday at Edwards. arena hetween Faldie Victor of New Orleans and Arthur Wilson of Tennessee. Ede dic Rolling +f New Orleans refereed and awarded the decision to Artuhr Wilson, The Rev. William Clark was a vis sing tr New Orleans last week Green Milhouse made a trip to Houma last week Mrs. Cora Lewis was a visitor to Franklin Dave Nance took a trip to the Ramos. Mrs. Lena Robiceaux is home after “Yona Breas toft the - Jone Boss city for Alex. ‘Mrs, M. A. Young, district mission- ary of the A. M. E. Chureh Sooke at — tioch Baptist Church lest Tues- OF ean sa Lewis returned from Bald- win lest week. Add Morrison spent veveral days in |Howma last week. | PORTSMOUTH, N. H. | Portsmouth, N. Hi. Oe. army and navy: drill gives by the chil- dren of the Sunday School of the Peoples Baptist Church last Tuesday evening drew a large crowd and was a grand success. 5 The marriage of Miss Gladola Reed daughter of Mr. and Mra. Samuel B. Reed, Lowell street, -and Irving Keith merchant, took place last Wed- nesday morning at the Christ Epis- copal Church at’ 8 o'clock, the. rec- tor. the Rev. C Leve Brine, perform- ing the ceremony. .Mr. and Mrs. Merchant left for Vincent; Ala., where they will engage in Y. M: C. "A. and Settlement work. John H. Alles and Miss Perry of Providence, R. L, spent Sunday in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P_R. Allen. | ‘Mra. C. G. Young, Washington street, gave a tea last Sunday after- hoon to a number of friends before her departure for Boston, Her hus- hand has been transferred from Ports+ mouth to the Boston’ navy yard. Miss Digas of Haverhill, Mass., spent Sunday in this city the guest of Miss Henrietta Slaughter, Wash- ington street. * i James Flower of Boston, spent ‘Thanksgiving and Sunday in this city with his family in Dennett street. Mrs. Wm. T. Pattillo and Miss Mary E. Pattillo returned last Tues- day from Waburn, Mass., where they had spent the week with relatives and friends. ‘Miss Mary J. Hill’ of Newburyport spent Thanksgiving day in_this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Straughn, Bow street. Tawrence Stewart. Gates street, teft last. Monday for Dover, N. H., where he has entered his horse in the faces at Granite State Park. . GARY. IND. Gary, Ind., Deé. 2—One of the most claborate banquets-ever given by colored people in Gary was given by the Colored Young Men's Citizens! club at Turner hall. A large num- ber were present to enjoy the tasty and delicious-menu prepared by John E. McCoughtry, chef at the general office of the steel plant. Robert How- 2rd who is also employed at the gen- eral office had charge of about one dozen waiters, who, performed the serving in first class order amd. pre- SERgn Everything went ‘along like clockwork. Tore but splendid talks were made by George Stewart, C. M. Renolett. rank Zawadski and Dr. Smith after Mhich an address was given by the BENt of -honor. Mayor-elect BR. O- Fonnson. who spoke ably and at length soenrA Better Gary.” The address wP the evening was given by the Rev: 2 TES Phillips, pastor.of the First A. Mie. Church, who was frequently iM crcupted by applause, as he, spoke ite Man's Chance and Our Needs.” The officers of the Citizens’ club are James A. Taylor. presidents A. Haris. vice-president; J. E. | Me ERithiry, secretary: Wm, Owsley. Geuknan of the executive board: E- Simpson acted as toastmaster of the evening. ee \ee RALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore, Dec. 3.—The Rev. J- Francis Lee, of Harrisburg, Pa. gave a reading from his poems at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M.,.E. Zion Church Monday night. ‘The Rev. L. S. Flagg has: been re~ elected president of the A. M. E Ministers’ Meeting. The People's Benefit and Fraternal Society has awarded the contract for the building of a $12,000 headauar- ters building at 1627-9 Pennsylvania avenue. Besides the offices of the con cern, the structure will contain a mov- ing picture parlor and two stores. Walter Land, a prominent attorney of Norfolk, Va.; E, Bruce Canady, of the same city, and Dr. Ferguson. of Richmond, Va., were in the city this week. Miss Lucille S. Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Robert Dennison, and William L, Fitzgerald, a prominent real estate dealer and attorney, were married Thanksgiving Day at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas R, Smith. The Rev. G. E. Waller officiated. The bride was formerly a teacher in the city schools. They will reside at 1208 Druid Hill avenue. * Mr. and Mes. William S. Tackson, 1335 “Druid Hill avenue, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage last Wednesday night. They received over’ one hundred gifts in silver. Miss Susie Wyatt has returned to her home in Essex County. Va. after visiting relatives here. Ralph Cook has returned from Wash- ington, where he attended the funcral of his’ mother, Mrs. John F. Cook, Rartistone, Md. Nov. 26.—The Rev. and Mrs. George E. Curry were ten- dered “reception at Asbury MF Church Monday night In honor of their recent marriage at. Pomeroy, ©, The bride is Francis Morton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Calvin Marton. They are residing at IRM F, Eager street. Charles Johnson, of New York City, wac a visitor -here this week. The Ineal branch of the | National Honest Accociation celebrated the “fif teenth anniversary of the founding of the association with a banquet a" Rethel A. ME. Church Tuesday niet Huch MC Burkett was the toastmaster SW Rutherford. general manager of the association, and R. W. Steward keneral manacer for Maryland. were among the many speakers. 1. Ut, Murphy. editor of the Airs American Ledger and imperial patentate nf the Mystic Shrine. is a week-end visitor to Hampton. Norfalk, Va. ant ther points. RIDGEWOOD, M. J., Dear 2-0-On manhaving slight a spotted pony given in booster of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brown, M. D. Woodside Ave. The evening was spent id playing houses, and a splendid repeat was served. Among the friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeter, Mr. and Mrs. Gaina, Mr. and Mrs. Ham- son and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Mr. Griffin and Mrs. Kounder and two daughters. MONTCLAIR, N. I. Montclair, N. J., Dec. 3.—Under the direction of Mrs. N. E. Fox, 63 Egw Avenue, Jersey City, the representatives of the Banghamton Industrial School, the first concert and reception of the B. I. Club will be given at the Armory, Willow street, for the benefit of the school, Thursday evening, December 18. The New Amsterdam Orchestra, with Mrs. Alice McDonald, director, will furnish music. Tickets will be 35 cents. LITTLE FALLS. N. I. Little Falls, N. J., Dec. 3.—Mrs. D. D. Satchwell of Paterson, N. J., and Miss Lewis of Charlotteville, Va., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. James Henry Booker of Little Falls, N. J. Mrs. Collins of Augusta, Ga., was also present. After dinner the time was spent taking in the sights of Little Falls. Mr. Booker has been nursing a cold for a week. Mr. Collins of Augusta, Ga., spent Sunday in Little Falls. SOMERVLLE. N. SOMERVILLE, N. J., Dec. 3.—The Rev. W. D. Robeson pressed at the A. M. E. Church of Plainfield Sunday. George C. Schenck, former superintendent of the Sunday School, left for Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday. The concert given by Mrs. Abram Hoffman netted $27. Those who visited in Plainfield on Thanksgiving Day were Miss Marion Rosalie Herman Howard Miss Lilian Pierson and Miss Rose Nevins. Mrs. Herbert Watt of Newark visited her mother, Mrs. John Schenck. Mrs. Bertha Brown spent the day with her mother, Mrs. George Lane. Mrs. Adaline Van Doren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Van Doren. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Condit of Lambertville spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. George Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hall, Sr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Atkins of Plainfield on Sunday. William Field was at Cranberry visiting Mrs. Jackson, who was taken ill on Friday morning. Mrs. Mamie Emanuel and son are in Newark. Mrs. J. H. Doman spent several days with Mrs. James Demet of Roselle. WESTFIELD. N. I. WESTFIELD, N. J., Dec. 3.—There is another little son in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Spring Street and Mr. and Mrs. York spent Thanksgiving Day in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson and Children, Miss Fannie Taylor, Mrs. L. E. Holden and The Ac correspondent were entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Plinton on Thanksgiving Day. The stewardess board of St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church sold dinners in the church vestry at the day on Thanksgiving Day, and in the evening the children rendered a very interesting entertainment under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Hoggard. Mr. and Mrs. T. Alfred Tavlor of Montclair spent part of their wedding tour in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Adams ent- tained Mr. and Mrs. William Jenk- ins at dinner on Thanksgiving. Isaac Warmack of Jersey City spent Friday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beans are housekeeping on Broad street Mrs. Simmons of Westfield Heights is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor are rejoicing over the addition of a son to the family. Mrs. C. C. Gambrell is convalescent. Several friends from Westfield participated in a sacred concert Sunday evening last at Perth Amboy Baptist Church, of which the Rev. P. W. Ross is pastor. The concert was given by Miss Annie Crawley. Miss S. Alice Jones is sick with rheumatism in Plainfield hospital. PATERSON, N. I. Patterson, N. J. Dec. 3.—The pastors and members of the A. M. E. Zion Calvary Baptist and St. Augustine Presbyterian Churches held union Thanksgiving services at the St. Augustine Church Thanksgiving morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. C. C. Williams delivered the sermon. The Rev. W. W. Walker opened the meeting for Thanksgiving testimonials. The earnest responses from nearly every one in the large audience created an impressive feeling. The regular union monthly services will be held at A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, December 7. The Rev. W. W. Walker will preach. The eleventh annual fair at St. Augustine Presbyterian Church is in progress. It opened December 2 and will close December 9. Pr. and Mrs. I. Collins, 288 Summer street, entertained Mme. M. Preman Bronham and daughter Inez of 43 Oak street. Jersey City, on Thanksgiving day. 10 o'clock the hostess served dinner. 10 o'clock the restations, dancing and games were the pastimes of the evening. The invited guests were: Mimes. M. F. Brenham of Jersey City; Louis S. Rouser, Nora Brown, Lillian Greene, Van Ranslee; Eugene Anthony, and son of Harkensack. Misses Inez Brenham of Jersey City, Bessie White of Hackensack; Eunice Mercer of New York; Alma Hocutt, Berrice Rouser, Evelyn Pulley, Eleanor Dunn, Virginia Needab; Messrs. Albert Fair of Hackensack; Louis S. Rouser, George Brown, William Greene, Sr. R. Deneyn, Masters William Greene, Jr. J. Brown. Frank A. Walker, John A. Hugges D. H. Dunne, J. F. Lewis and W. Scott visited Friendship Lodge No. 44 F. A. M. Jersey City, on Wednes- Born in New York City in 1920. Studied at Harvard and Yale. Married twice. Wife of Thomas J. Lefkowitz. Mr. and Mm. L. S. Rouser keeps just received news of their first grandson. Alex. Brooks has moved from 81 Keene street to 102 Governor street. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Dunee and family were entertained at dinner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Huggen, 92 Mercer street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Findley, 12th avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greene and Wm. J. Greene, Jr. Sunday, November 30, in celebration of Master Greene's twelfth birthday. A key dinner was served and Master Greene presented with fine birthday cake illuminated with 12 candles. Good Will Lodge turned out in full dress regalia on November 28 to receive a new banner. Mrs. Rilla Green of Goshen, Orange County, is visiting Mrs. T. Vreeland an friends for a few days. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 3.—The Robert C. Ogden Association, composed of employees who work in the nine departments of the Wanamaker store was organized last Wednesday evening at a meeting held on the ninth floor. Officers elected were J. Harry Scroggins, president; Miss Beatrice Lively, vice-president; Mrs. Mattie Anderson, secretary; W. W. Schools, treasurer. Committees: Education, Marion Blackwell, Nettie S. Martin, Mr. Search, advisory. Store Work—George Jefferson, J. E. Dilon', advisory. Health—Mrs. Rachael Turner. Music—Fred L. Smith, Mr. Blake, advisory. Addresses were made by Dr. Wm. A. Creditt, Franklin M. Brewer, Dr. A. B. Jackson and Charles H. Brooks. A patriotic service was held at the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon. Miss Sadie S. Taylor's class of girls of Allen A. M. E. Church Sunday School presented the association with a large American flag. A 12 foot pennant was presented by Francis E. Smith, a member of the United States Navy. Lawyer G. Edward Dickerson made the principal address. At the annual meeting of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, held Tuesday evening at the Friends' Meeting house the following officers were elected: Ellwood Heacock, president; the Rev. E. W. Johnson and James Williams, vice-presidents; Mrs. S. Willie Layton, secretary; R. R. Porter Bradford, treasurer. Executive committee, Hon. George H. White, Mrs. Mary Murdah, the Rev. John McIlum, Rabbi Ell Mayer, Bishop J. Caldwell, the Rev. E. W. Moon, Miss Francis Bartholomew, Mrs. Ada G. Dickerson and R. R. Wright, Jr. W. A. Hutton C. A. on Sunday Mrs. W. A. Hutton C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. L. P. Hill of Cheyney Pa., and Hon. George H. White were the principal speakers. The Philadelphia Orchestra will give their next concert at the Parkway. Miss Lydia McLane will be the soloist. The Rev. J. Augustus Coxe of West Chester, Pa., preached at Central Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Phoenix Lodge, G. U.' O. O. F. will give a reception at Musical Fund hall next Monday night. Preston Slowe is quite ill again. Miss S. Edna Spencer of Wilmington, Del., was in the city Saturday, a guest of her friend, Mrs. Fannie A. Harris, 1015 Lombard street. Monday evening, December 1. at Allen A. M. E. Church, 17th and Bainbridge streets, a large crowd greeted the Phi Beta Delta academy Medicine and Allied Sciences who were holding their fall opening in the interest of better housing. Dr. John P. Turner presided and addresses were made by Dr. Preston M. Edwards, Dr. B. C. Truitt, Charles A. Lewis and Dr. T. S. pootysl-Vania Burwell. Samuel B. Ramsey has opened a lunch counter at the Federal Market House, between 16th and 17th streets. HARRISBURG, PA Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 3—The Bethel A. M. E. Church, which recently sold its property to the state, has purchased a new site in a prominent part of the city for the sum of $25,000. On the site are several buildings and the price paid was moderate. This step by the Bethel Church is highly commended. The concert given by one of the Sabbath School classes of the Capital Street Presbyterian Church was a success. The net proceeds exceeded $100. The Forum meets every Sabbath afternoon in the Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church. Two Baptist churches are vacant in Steelton and every week from one to three ministers drop into Harrisburg to get a sight on one or the other of these churches. Miss Viola Anderson, daughter of the Rev. J. Harvey Anderson, has returned from New York, where she filled several engagements in vaudeville. She has toured several of the England, United States and expects, after a few weeks, to take a position in Florida. During Thanksgiving friends entertained her at her home. Among the guests present were Mrs. Addie Ricks of Washington. D. C. Mrs. Essie Strothers of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs. John Keyser, Oliver Curtis, James Battle, George Gaiter and the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson. The Rev. C. A. Leftwich, pastor of the Ashbury M. E. Church, recently delivered an address in Atlantic City. Mrs. J. Albert Greene is recovering from a serious illness and operation. The Rev. Granville Hunt, formerly of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., spent Thanksgiving in the city, visiting his nephew, Floyd Johnson. He was entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Amos. Miss Fay Heyher and Miss Davidge, of Washington, D. C., spent Thanksgiving in the city, the guests of Miss Mary E. Baltimore. These ladies participated in the concert for ```markdown ``` Dr. Stephen J. Lewis, dentist, has recently purchased a house on Bone street and fitted up dental porthouses. J. H. Creighhead, who for several years has edited the Advocate-Verdict, has resigned from its editorship. C. Sylvestor Jackson is in charge of the editorial work. READING. PA. Reading, Pa., Dec. 3.—Regular services were held in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the rev. B. F. Glasco, pastor, 10.45 a. m. preaching by the pastor. Theme, "Christ, the Door," Geo. Hawkens, superintendent. 1.30 Jr. C. E. 7.30 Y. P. S. C. E. held their annual rally. A special program consisting of solos, addresses, songs by the juniors, a history of the society, and a short talk by the pastor was rendered. The collection amounted to $42.89. The Rev. B. F. Glasco assisted in the evangelistic services in Bethany Evangelical Church during the week. Walter Jenkins and Miss Elmina Demby were united in marriage by the Rev. B. F. Glasco in Philadelphia on Wednesday. May Hawkens of Woodbury, N. J. and Miss Sue Carroll of Camden, N. J. spent their Thanksgiving vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Massoy of Locust street, entertained at dinner on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Harris, the Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Glasco, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Hill of Lancaster, Pa. The ninth annual banquet of Berks Lodge 47 J. B. P. O. E. of W. was held in the Terry House Monday evening, December 1. The table was decorated with the Eks colors. The menu consisted of celery, olives, pickles, blue points, beef bonilion, oyster patties, braised sirloin of beef, brown potatoes, chicken salad, Nep- politan ice cream, fancy cakes, Phila- delphia cream cheese, crackers, coffee. Those present of Berks Lodge were Edgar A. Still, Edgar R. Quarls, Elmer Dusenbury, Kline Scott, Solomon Watson, H. W. Nelson, H. H. Nelson, Walter Wilson, John Wilson, John Sipple, Glyn Nichols, Eddie Yancy, Bertram Kyler, George H. Hunter, Alex Vincent, Wm. McGhee, William Yancy, Al Mason, George Richardson, George Dorsey, Visitors were T. B. Thomas, Weldon Lodge, No. 26, Savannah, Ga.; Thomas Lynch, Progressive Lodge 35, Jersey City; B. W. Walker, White House Lodge, No. 9, Atlantic City; H. Humpson, Paul Lawrence Dunbun, No. 106, Wilmington, Del.; Ralph Young, Unity Lodge, No. 71, Harri- burg, Pa. Edgar Still delivered the welcome address. The opening ode was sung by Berks Lodge quartet, accompanied by the Progressive orchestra, under the direction of Richard T. Mason. The committee of arrangements consisted of E. B. Dusenbury, chairman: Glvn Nichols. A. L. Mason. Norman Edwards is in the hospital with appendicitis. Bethel A. M. E. Church at 11 a.m. the pastor preached. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. and Annie Gills Erwin was christened. Mrs Mary Wyche was godmother. At 2 p.m. m. Sunday School. T. J. Long, superintendent. The lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Eva Gibson. At 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor Magnolia Morton leading. At 8 p. m. the pastor again filled his pulpit. The attainment given by the Independent Lecturer Mrs. Emma Good, Sr. is president. Miss Helen Gibbs, who through an accident scaled herself last week, is much better. SPRINGFIELD, MASS Springfield, Mass., Dec. 3.—With the completion of the city's million dollar municipal group, one part has already been dedicated and the other part which comprises all departments of the city government will be formally dedicated Sunday. Monday and Tuesday of next week. The opening of this municipal plant has created need for some twenty or more men to fill the positions of janitors, messengers and guides. Through the efforts of Mayor Denison and several of his board the following colored men have been appointed: Allen Watts. Joseph Johnson, Alfred-Warner at the Chestnut street school, and Walter W. Samples custodian of the group tower and guide to visitors. The first three positions come under the civil service rule but the last is an appointive one. at the hands of the Mayor. The second of the series of musicales and sacred concerns of the choirs of the three churches will be held at the Loring Street A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore E. A. McCreedy of Boston were in the city Saturday night and Sunday, guests NEW LIFE An excellent corrective of all disorders of the stomach, liver and blood. Best for Constipation. They cleanse the system o all impurities and gases without gripping and produce a HEALTHY and CLEAR COMPLEXION and SWEET BREATH. Box of 50 Pills 25c. 5 for $1.00 Trial Size 25c. 10c Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra, Mt. Wr. Wiggins, Director. PROCEEDS TO FIT UP NEABUARTERS. PULLING TOGETHER NEGRO CIVIC LEAGUE & THE LADIES' AUXILIARY Now under the Management of R. N. SEMANEY, formerly of the American Hall or Receptions, Balls, Entertainment, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings, Etc. Newly painted and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1933 AND 1944 ELGIN WATCHES 1-2 PRICE The Crocite Wig This Wig is made of Leather Crochet Hair, with one straight part from forehead to the back of neck; the first part is encased in a stiff material. The lining or foundation is imported set. This Wig will comb well and is very simple to dress. Pin and wash. We make a specialty of mixed gray. KINK The Old Reliance SOLD BY ALP. MME. BAUM'S, 486 Eighth A. NYANZA DRUG S. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. GONZALES BONE AND MERVE L in back or chest; spring; bruise; neat excellent for athletes. Has received INK-IN The Old Reliable Hair Tonic SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTS 85, 486 Eighth Avenue NYANZA DRUG STORE, 35 West 1 SUPPLY CO. 247 West 1 ONE AND MERVE LINIMENT relieves rhe springs, bruises; neuralgia, stiff neck, swollen leses. Has relieved where others failed. 5 KINK-INE NYANZA DRUG STORE, 35 West 13th Street or 247 West 46th Street DIXIE SUPPLY CO. N. Y. City GONZALES BONE AND MERVE LINIMENT relieves rheumatism, pains in back or chest; sprains; bruises; nalgia; stiff neck, swollen limbs and feet. Excellent for athletes. Has relieved where others failed. 50c pe bottle. FREE SPECIAL OFFER Sign the coupon below and mail either stamps or Money Order and we will send you one bottle of KENK-INE price 25c, and one cake DIXIE PRIME TAR SOAP and one bottle of liniment all for 60c, regular price $1.00. By mail only. Do it now! SPECIAL OFFER COUPON UNDERTAKER Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue LADY ATFENDANT. pr. 1-1yr New Y Camp Chal Telephone 3972 Harlem H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK Brentwood, 227 W. 62 PUNERAL PARLOR GOOD SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT MODERATE RATES feb. 7-1yr Phone 6363 Morning TAKERB UNDER MES C. THOMAS TAKER and EMBA North Street 123 E. New York City Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let John Howell and Embalmer ST., NEW YORK Phone 3179 Columbia LADY ATTENDANT MODERATE RATES Telephone 334 Columbia W. David HIGH C. Funeral Director Paraphernula, material FUNERAL PARLON 146 WEST 5 Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 362 Gramercy LADY AIFENDANT. Camp Chairs and Conches to Let For All Purposes pr. 1-1yr J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133d STREET Near Loon Ave Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. Phone Hartlem 46%6 HOLMES & FIELDING Undertakers and Embalmers 62 WEST 133d STREET Funeral Parlor and Chapel Frees. Prices Moderate. Chase, E. Holmes & Joffre Fielding. Props. CH 2478 Eighth Avenue Net. 1324 and 1334 NW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HAIR Goods at Unbeard of Prices SPECIAL The latest style, all the way through, parted Wig. $4.99, $6.99, $8.99 and up. Fine crimpy Crochet Switches, regular value $1.89, re- duced to $1.49. A full line of the latest natural parted Transforma- tions at very low prices. Transparent hairs 25c, 30c, 75c 90c, $1.49, and up. Braids 9c, 14c inches long, 25c. Double Braids, 24 inches long, 25c. Purple and Braid, good quality crimpy hair, 29c, 40c, 50c. Basket Braids 49c, 90c, and up. Straightening Combs 19c, 25c, 49c, 60c, and up. Cornet Braids to reach all around the head, will combs and curl well, 49c, 90c, and up. Pampers Braids 49c, 90c, and up. Pipettes 12c, 25c, and up. All our Hair Goods guaranteed to stand counting and lend gray hair. Cons logue and price list sent FREE oct16-bus K-INE Reliable Hair Tonic BY ALL DRUGGIBTS Eighth Avenue DRUG STORE, 35 West 135th Street or Y CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City SERVE LINIMENT relieves rheumatism, pains necralgia, stiff neck, swollen limbs and feet. Received where others failed. 50c pe Bottle. UNDERTAKER8 Open Day and Night C. THOMAS ER and EMBALMER BRANCH 129 East 18th Street New York City Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Telephone 3034 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in Attendance at Funerals Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street DEC. 13-19TH Uptown Office Phone 1134 Morningside OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Office Phone 5778 Greeley NOTARY PUBLIC THOS. W. TURNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 257 West 35th St. Formerly 203 W. 26th St. Rewry required for the burial of the dead. Re- table, modern, up-to-date Undertaker. THOS. W. TURNER, Prop. oct. 3-2m dealer in the world. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Instant Relief Assn., a sick, or sickest and death benefit association. Also Workers' Rally Co.'s valuable Westwood pension. Address: J. W. WATKINS, 1511 Broadway, N. Y. City. ALLEN HOUSE HERS. P. R. WHITE, Proprietor. Uptown—11d West 133th Street Downtown—235 West 47th Street Nearly furnished rooms to let, with use of kitchens, 80 per week. Best rooms in the other 81 per day. WILSON HOUSE 2146 PIPTH AVENUE Bld. 131st & 133rd St. Roy York Nicely Furnished Rooms Dining Room Alameda. Transit Accommodated for all. Percy Brown Cafe Formerly the Bronson Cafe 567 Lenox Avenue Cor. 139th Street where a nice Lunch is always on hand free to all patrons. Also a full line of grade goods. Percy personally welcomes his many friends. Bellevue House Cafe No. 3 De Blois Street, off Bellevue Ave. Newport, R.I. Open all the year round. W. C. BANKS, Mgr. oct. 16-4mo Agents Wanted To Sell Magic Shaving Powder A warn lethal discovery for shaving the face and the back of the neck. Shaving powder half pound can by mail, postage paid, for 25c in stamp. Write THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY oct. 16-3mo SAFAVILY, GA First-class meals served at all hours Prices reasonable. Special attention given to basket service. Tel., Col. 5499 Nov 13—3 mo. THE ARSNAL HOUSE Nearly furnished rooms for transact or perma great meals. Centrally located. nov 30 4m E. MUNTER Telephone 2347 J. Harleen THE BEKFORD CHAS. H. BAILEY, Prop. 2144 Fifth Ave., near 131st Street Room of the house for description, equipped with shower batht, hot and cold water connections throughout including steam heat; conveniences and crafts to suit every requirement. Oct 5 noon Phone 555 Morning JOHNSON'S NEW DINING ROOM Miss EMMA JOHNSON, Prop. 87 WEST 133rd STREET Quick Service: Home Cooking: Regular Din- ing: Party Dinner; Lunch or oat or served in our private room; 7:30 to 12 p.m. Nearly furnished Rooms, ang 7- LICENSED MIDWIFE Johnson's Pare Barb Teek and Blood Purifier Strengthen endurance by prescient people. Cured of most serious ailments. Stemcell troubles, kidney and bladder conditions. Cured of kidney and bladder conditions. Cured of complications. Resources best visibility. Relief for indigestion, stiffness and rheumatism. Patients can be seen at my residence, anytime, although appointments are not available. MME. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON 107 West 134th Street FAT FADE Makes superb foods just FADE AWAY! Does so gradually, without the least bit of harm. Delicious, nutritious, kind. Purely vegetable and absolutely harmful. Rarely devoid of any drastic ingredients which affect the heart or para- sesive centres. A 30 day treatment for $1.00. Absolutely Guaranteed. Interesting Particulars Free WRITE TO-DAY! SOLE AGENTS ESSENARE DRUG CO. Stonewall Building S. E., Corner Broadway and 77d St., New York Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. MAIR WORKER Wige, Bradda, Bunge, Pompademours and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored People's Combings bought. Mall orders promptly attended to. Brussel Office, 1624 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE LAWB HOUSE 248 and 247 West 29th St. Bst. 7th and 8th Aven. Handicapped furnished rooms. Widestage accommodation for permanent or transient tenants. Mrs. L. D. LAWB. Prop. Phone 208 Chatham. dbl. 1-899 TELEPHONE 2247 MAIN THE BEST HOUSE IN BROOKLYN MORRIS HOUSE W. M. Morris. Prop. 140 Prince St. Nearly furnished rooms by the day or week. First-class dining room. telephone 209 Marlton First-Class Position for First-Class Help ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 West 134th Street, near 56th Ave. Your full fee refunded if not placed. mar. 17-3m. & GRANT. Prop. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD 75 WEST LAVEN STREET, NEW YORK Bst. 5th and Leasing Area. Oysters, shrimp, fish, seafood, shellfish, fish from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Main served at all houses. Private dining room. Permitted room to host, per person. JOHN E. BRADFORD. Prop. & Co. Telephone Morton Hearne THE GORDON HOUSE Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements by Day or Week. Mover Closed, est. 19th Phone 2719 Greatly Berry room easily furnished and private Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad one minute from car that transfer to most railroad and steamship line in New York City, and ore block from Broadway. 400 BRYNN AVE., N. K., S.W., corner 500. 60 SAVVINTE AVE. N. Y. S.W. corner 800 S. BILDE INNE JEFFERSON Poseurist Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK HOUSE 444 W. Ninth St. Forty-three memorabilia furnished seats by day or week. Porter to let for聚会. Large Touring Car For Nibr. $3 per box. Special rates by day. B. L. TORSEY, Bldg. New First Class Accommodations Stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE P-21 West 135th St., New York First class rooms by the day or week; buffet and current connected. Large parking to let for reservation. Seven-7. HARRY'S CAFE Fuel and Millard Parker. First class house- mental and voal talent furnished for Bust Streak Parties, Stages and Private entertainments. July 2-8. Est. Jan., 1807 First class accommodations ONLY. Hire some steam-baked furnished rooms by the day. The daylight. First class Restaurant. Banquet dinner. 35 cent. Sunday, 45 cent. Every day. 35 cent. Monday, 45 cent. Every day. Work and upwards. Catering attentive. Antiques to hire. THE PARK HOUSE Finitely furnished rooms, with bath and cell conveniences, for permanent or temporary guest. Pine location near Central Park West. Studi- rally rated. MRS. C. P. JOHNSON, Proprietor Ave. Baldwin SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTION SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS For the Latest Theatrical News READ THE AGE CROW THEATRES AT LOUISVILLE THE RIGHT MOVE BY LESTER A. WALTON. HERE is good news from Louis- ville! Members of the leading social and literary clubs of that city have entered into an agreement to remain away from the National and Mary Anderson theatres as long as colored theatregoers are discrimi- nated against. This is a right move in the right direction. Colored Ameri- icans of other cities who are forced to accept gallery accommodations, and who are insulted in various ways, should emulate the example set by members of the race in Louisville. A movement for self respect and better coating facilities in the theatres not only in the South but in all sections of the United States, should be inaugurated. In Louisville the colored Americans have accepted with alacrity the militum of the managers of the National Theatre—"Either take seats in the gallery or stay away," and have decided to stay away. Not only will the National Theatre be shunned as if under quarantine, but all the theatres in Louisville disposed to "Jim Crow" the colored sooth. Last week the Alpha Phi Alpha, the Alpha Omega, the Una Voce and the Cane Club, organizations which have as members the most representative young colored men of Louisville, met and passed resolutions condemning the inferior accommodations offered colored theatregoers at the National Theatre. The Mary Anderson also came in for censure. Each member pledged himself not to patronize either of these theatres and promised to individually exert his influence in keeping others away from the houses under the ban. 一 The Louisville News, which is playing a prominent part in the present fight says: There is a fight being made to encourage all people respecting colored people to the meaning of this movement that these theatres are leading. Unless it is stopped now it means more segregation along the lines of the war, bearable to self-respecting men and women. There is no public demand for such action—it is the theatre developing things. If the Mary Anderson had been fought years ago, the National would not have attempted it. Quite true. The onrush of these determined unprincipled "Jim Crowists" can be only effectively checked by a stiff, unyielding opposition. It is folly to insult idly by and sumbit to insult after insult, hoping that those who would humilize and belittle will sooner or later become so deeply moved by the Christian spirit as to become repentant and cordially greet you as a friend and brother. This sort of change of heart reads well in fiction, but there exists very little genuine Christianity among those who urge that our women folks be subjected to uncalled for indignities, not because they are illiterate and are obnoxious in their deportment, but because of the color of their skin. It is often the case that when members of the race become highly incensed and take exceptions to acts of "Jim Crowism" and the like, their anger reaches such a white heat in the beginning that long before the time when a forceful manifestation of opposition is nested, the force of their heated indignation has been spent. In Louisville the colored citizens are expected to evince a consistency of purpose, undaunted courage and an unfailing display of animosity in this particular instance, delibly imprinting on the minds of the theatre managers of that city who believe in "Jim Crowism" that they are not of the kind that easily forgives and forgets. Were it possible to deal with the advocates of segregation by appealing to their sense of justice and with sincere hearts, brimful of brotherly love how great and glorious it would be? But color prejudice is a cruel affliction which robs the victim of all sense of right, and makes one insensible to any friendly overtures of peace and good will. Such acts are usually mistaken for cowardice and humility. Although managers of theatres may not openely admit it, the downright refusal of theatrogers to sit in the gallery of houses in cities possessing a large population would bring about a marked change in the receipts and occasion no little excitement in the box office. The ambition of the manager is to play to capacity. Then he is making money for his employers. Why should the colored people of Louisville and elsewhere enrich those who regard them just a little higher than cattle? It is reported that speeches were made last week at the Ruhy and Olio theatres and the speakers urged the colored citizens of Louisville to remain away from the galleries of the "Jim Crow" theatres and patronize the houses conducted by colored men. It is said that these arguments were enthusiastically received. "Why should I go to a white theatre, pay the same money as other people and then be entrusted to the gallery because I am unfit (?) to enjoy the same accommodations as other people?" one speaker is reported as eclaiming; while another is quoted as having said: "I am a human being; I want amusement as much as another man, but I will never prostitute my self respect or humiliate myself by going to a theatre that says I can only go in the gallery because I am a Negro." These peakers expressed the sentiments of the majority of Louisville's colored amusement lovers. A reader of The Age writes from Philadelphia: Your article in last week's Age on the adaptability of colored men investing in colored theaters is timely. I wish I were able to get into this business myself. That means I have to invest in future. The opening here is particularly good. I am really surprised that the white people have not seen it. There is a little timidity on their part about investing in the colored people where the colored man has to manage. They will invest only in subcars for the blacks. That's different. Moving picture places are going up daily here according to the financial data, not them hold out the more financial inducements that a place of the first clash on South street does. White men have no hesitancy in investing their money in saloons for colored people, for thirst emporiums have always been a paying venture. The opening of theatres for colored people is a new business proposition which has not yet attracted the attention of many white promoters. Those engaged in building motion picture theatres are too busy opening houses of amusement for white people. But if the colored men with money continue to wait for white promoters to come along and build theatres in the various cities for colored people they shall have their ambition gratified. Then, as in the past, the colored man will be on the outside looking in, and complaining about not having a chance in life. 11 CHANGE AT CRESCENT Monday the Crescent Theatre changed management, Messrs. Henry and Joe Martinson and Henry Ostreicher disposing of their interest in the house to Morris Fleisher. Mr. Fleisher will be assisted in running the affairs of the Crescent by Harry Olsham, who has been actively associated with motion picture theatres for several years. There will be no change of policy. Peat & Hayes carried off honors the first half of the week. It has been quite some time since this team played in Harlem, and their act is stronger and their work more even. Miss Hayes knows how to put over a song with telling effect and Peat is active at all times. They have a good finish. Laura Moss is doing a single turn which shows her to 'better' advantage than when she was last at the Crescent. She sings three songs. Lillian Cahn opened the bill, appearing as a soloist on brass instruments. Jordan & Jones, dancers, are hard workers who should go right into their dancing specialty at the beginning, for they cannot sing. LAFAYETTE THEATRE. Beginning Monday, December 8, the management of the Lafayette Theatre will inaugure the policy of only three matinees a week, on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, with matinee prices of 15 and 25 cents, and evening prices of 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. J. Leubrie Hill and the Darktown Follies, presenting "My Friend From Kentucky," now playing that house, will be held over for a limited engagement, thus giving the management a strong attraction with which to try out the new policy. Mr. Hill and his company are playing the second week of a return engagement: at the Lafayette and are giving the people a much smoother, performance man at appearing in its singing, the large and sweet-voiced chorus working with certainty and assurance, producing an ensemble that is delightful to the ear. Then, too, the players have speeded up in their work and there is no drag or hesitation. Theo. L. Pankey in his song, "You," is a favorite and has evidently taken heed of friendly criticism, for he gives understandable interpretation and sympathetic reading to score and lyrics. He was in excellent voice Tuesday night. Alice Ramsey continues to make a hit with her song, "Rock Me in the Cradle of Love," and many a fellow in the audience would willingly change places with Will Brown, who, as "Bill Simmons," is in turn given excellent support by the chorus in his song, "The Man of the Hour." Anna Cook Pankey is a recent acquisition to the company, and her beautiful voice adds greatly to the effectiveness of the chorus. An effective hit is her singing from the upper balcony in the front of the house in the first act, in the "Night Time Is the Best Time to Make Love" number song by the group of country lads and lassies. Mrs. Pankey has a solo, "Waiting All the Time," which, as she songs it, is a gem. The dancing is a "stand out" feature and Johnni. Peters, and the three dancing girls, Ethel Williams, Daisy Brown and Edna Morton, are the pre-eminent attraction. Johnni. Leiburth. Hill as the company, but he has not selenly monoized all the good lines for his art. Exon Robinson is a favorite. Her work The Lafayette management announces that Sunday bargain matinees will be given from 1 to 3 p. m. Sundays, and any seat in the house will be 10 cents. Sunday, December 7, "Baby Jim" and wife will appear at the Lafayette for one day only. : PLAYS SANTA CLAUS Manager Felton of the New Fifty-ninth Street Theatre, located at 315 W. 50th street, announces that he is so deeply interested in reducing the high cost of living that he is giving away food-stuffs and clothing at his theatre on three evenings of each week. Every Monday Felton distributes silk petticoats and gents' furnishings; every Tuesday evening he awards prizes to the winners of the song contest, and every Friday he becomes the dispenser of fancy and staple groceries. The Thanksgiving Day Manager Felton gave away over one hundred turkeys, chickens and ducks. The theatre was crowded at every performance. The pictures shown at the New Fifty-ninth Street Theatre are of the highest standard. The vaudeville bill is changed daily. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. MY. FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY CO.—Lafayette Theatre, New York City. NEGRO PLAYERS—Greenville, S. C., Dec. 5; Amherst, Boston, 9:10; Augusta, G. 11; Savannah, 12:13. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Ottawa, Kannapolis City, Mo. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. The Brinkleys are at the Colonial Theatre, Chicago. Downs & Gomez are at the Miles Theatre, Cleveland. Perrin & Blank are at the Foraker Theatre, Washington. The Musical Spillers are at Pantages Theatre, Seattle. Martin & Motely are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke. Dotson & Gordon are at the Hartford Theatre, Hartford. The Marshalls are at the Proctor Theatre, Elizabeth, N. J. The Pewees are at the Dixieland Theatre, Charleston, S. C. Cook & Stevens are at the Orpheum Theatre, Rockford, Ill. Jimmy Worles and Bob Purcell are playing at the Jefferson Theatre. The Burtons and Murphy & Walker are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. Goodloe & Delk and H. H. Puggsley are at the Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. Murphy & Francis are at Keith's Theatre, Denver, with Kansas City to follow. Lew W. Henry, general manager of the Dudley Theatrical Enterprises, is indisposed. The Eight Black Dots, with Sheftell & Mitchell, are at Slater's Theatre, Pottsville, Pa. Thomas Melton and Washburn & Piper are at the Lyric Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. Hendricks & Lee, Jones & Lewis and Jones & Gray are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. The Nashville Students, open on the Low Circuit December 4. Act booked for nine weeks. The Butlers, J. C. Preidgeon and Berrington & Berrington are at the Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. Jones & Moore are at the Happyland Theatre, Punxsatawney, Pa., with Sagimore, Pa., to follow. The Abyssinian Trio, Brooks & Robinson and Senator Campbell are at the Hippodrome, Richmond. S. H. Dudley and Mule, Gilliam & Cooke and the Two Sweets are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Irving Jones is planning to join hands with a new partner, the new team to be known as Jones & Johnson. Robinson & White are at the Doric Theatre, Chisholm, Minn., with Frinkman Theatre, Benidjie, Minn., to follow. Huggins & Coxe, Billy Purcell, Minus & Bryant and Sellman, & Jackson are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. Kelly & Catlin are back in New York after an absence of three months, during which time they were working steadily. Dike Thomas, late of Henderson & Thomas, and Henry Saparo, late of the Winfrey & Saparo, have joined hands and are now working on the Fox time. Prospect for act are good Just a Reminder PRE-LENTER) Recital and Assembly PALM GARDEN Thursday Evening, Feb. 19, 1914 EMBRIENT ARTISTS WALTER F. (RANG, Manager 483 Mandeau Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone 5226 Bufford cc521 WHO IS SOUTHERN CHAMPION? "Who is the champion football eleven of the South?" This question is agitating three southern colleges—Fisk, Tuskegee and Morehouse, formerly Atlanta Baptist College. Fisk contends it should be awarded the blue ribbon, and claims championship honors on technical grounds. But Tuskegee, in particular, does not agree with Fisk in its contention. Here are the facts: Morehouse and Tuskegee battles to a 0-0 score. Then Fisk defeated Morehouse 26 to 9. However, on Thanksgiving Tuskegee HOWARD. 0; LINCOLN. 0. Howard and Lincoln met in their annual battle. Thanksgiving on Howard University campus before 3,000 enthusiastic spectators and battled to a tie, neither eleven scoring a point. When the warriors representing these two representative colleges finished play the result stood: Howard, o; Lincoln, o. Lincoln showed up stronger in several departments of the game, this being particularly true, in executing the forward pass. In the last period it looked as if Lincoln would make a touchdown, but Howard at critical moments opportunely withstood the advances of the enemy. Hilton kicked off to Brice on Howards' 20-yard line, and the ball was advanced eight yards. The Howard backfield got off here beautiful runs of 15, 20, 23 and 40 yards. Lincoln could not penetrate the interference, and Brice and Merchant dodged through large holes. The last attempt of Brice brought the ball to Lincoln's 20-yard line. A forward pass back of the goal line failed. The Orange and Blue was given the ball on her 20-yard line, from which place it was soon kicked out of danger. After an exchange of punts Wheaton and Merchant passed the ball yard line. The sturdy knees of Lincoln were sent against the line, but could not make an impression. Forced to punt, Howard received the ball on her 35-yard line and quickly made two first downs. Brice carrying the ball. At the end of 15 minutes of play it was Howard's ball on her opponents' 25-yard line. When play was resumed Howard could not gain, and lost the ball on downs. Wheaton kicked to Howard's 35-yard line, but returned 15 yards. In short rushes, Merchant, Brice and Brown carried the ball behind splendid interference to Lincoln's 15-yard line. Lincoln was penalized five yards for offside. Her goal threatened, the Penn team-proved impregnable and gained possession of the ball on downs on his eighth pass, which Gilmore blocked. Lincoln was penalized 15 yards for illegal use of hands and the game ended Lincoln's ball, first down on Howard's 20-yard line. Howard had four chances to score and each time lost the opportunity by borrowing the ball from pass. Lincoln had, wrongly, failed for the team's success. In all, Howard tried 12 forward passes, none of which was successful. On the other hand, Lincoln made four of her ten tries. Lincoln suffered the loss of 90 yards in nine penalties; Howard was penalized four times for a distance of 50 yards. Toward the end of the game the Howard quarter was injured and had to be carried from the field. The line-up follows: Lincoln. Position. Howard. Anderson. L. E. Gilmore. Hilton. L. T. Daudell. Wallace. L. G. Carter. Tompkins. Center. Beamon Wright. R. G. (Capt.) Cielland Jones (Capt.) R. T. Bell Barnum. R. E. Slaughter Young. Q. B. Brice Byard. L. H. B. Grinnage Dunn. R. H. B. Brown Wheaton. F. B. Merchant Substitutes—Lincoln: Patterson for Wheaton, Hymn for Young, Truit for Anderson. Howard: Brannon for Brice. Gould for Merchant. Time—Four 15-minute periods. Referee—Mr. Robinson of Oberlin. Umpire—Mr. M. Bullock of Dartmouth. Head Linesman—Mr. Scott of Hampton. Rust Defeats M. I. College Again. Once more Rust University's eleven gave M. I. College a defeat on her own gridiron. It was the ever-looked-for Thanksgiving game, and Rust came out victorious with the score standing 19 to 12 in her favor. Darby was the star player. for Rust. He went in during the second quarter and led the boys to victory with the score standing 12 to 6 in M. I.'s favor. Cobb, for M. I., played a good game. His 35-yard end run, followed by a quick forward pass, gave M. I. her first score. He was very quick and aggressive always make considerable gains through taddle-Scott, on left side and Hallowell, in right guard, deserve special mention, while Chamberlain, at centre, was good in recovering fumbles. He recovered a fumble and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. M. I. College closed her scoring only 12 points against Rust, while Rust rolled up 40 in the two games played. The Rust second team beat M. I. second team on Saturday, November 21, by a score of 14 to 0. Bennett, Defeats A. and M. In a game which abounded in heated arguments the Agricultural and Mechanical College went down in defeat on Thanksgiving day at Cone Park, Greensboro, N. C., at the hands of Bennett College by a score of 20 to 6. The game was called promptly at 3 o'clock, and at the end of the first half the score stood 13 to 6. Although defeated, the A. and M. team played a fine game of football. Time was called in one of the quarters when the A. and M. team was on the five-yard line. The backfields of both teams played a good game, and it appeared to be only a question of which team had the ball as to who would score. The game was attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd of students from both colleges. The line-up follows: It is said that a board of arbitration, headed by Dr. Booker T. Washington, will be called upon to straighten out the tangle. FISK. O.; TUSKEGEE. O. A scoreless tie was the best Tuskegee and Fisk could do. Thanksgiving Day on the Fisk University campus before a large crowd of excited football enthusiasts. The result was a great disappointment to the Fisk supporters, who thought Tuskegee would come out of the game in defeat. But the playing of the boys from Booker T. Washington's famous institution was the big surprise of the day. And the skilful manner in which they executed the forward pass made everybody sit up in wonderment. Peek and Harper did the best all-round work for Tuskegee, while Powell, Kindle, Suggs and Wesley starred for Fisk. First Period. Fisk won the toss and took the ball. Tuskegee took the north goal. At 2:39 Kindle kicked off 50 yards. Jacobs returned the ball 15 yards. Tuskegee's ball, first down, Hunter Fisk's left tackle, Wesley gained 2 yards and Peek kicked 30 yards to Fisk's 30-yard line. Powell failed to gain, but Fisk was given 5 yards because a Tuskegee player was offside. He attempted to gain which was blocked by Fisk's ball. A forward pass, Peek to S. Hunter, brought the ball to midfield, and another from Peek to V. Hunter netted 5 yards more. Captain Bonner, Peek and Hunter failed to gain in succession at quarterback. On the next play Peek hurled the ball to V. Hunter, who advanced 25 yards before he was downed. Two incomplete forward passes, a gain of 2 by Bonner and 1 yard downa, Keene kicked 25 yards to Peek. Tuskegee's ball on Fisk's 20-yard line. Peek goes 10 yards, but team was penalized 25 yards for offside play. Bonner failed to gain and Peek tried for a goal from the field, but the ball was kicked to Fisk. The ball was kicked to the 45-yard line on the kickout. S. Hunter fumbled but recovered the ball. A forward pass from Peek to S. Hunter gained 5 yards. Another forward pass was added period with the ball in Tuskegee's possession on the 50-yard line. Score: Tuskegee, 0; Fisk, 0. Second Period. At the opening of the second period Hayter punted to Keene, who was downed without gain. Powell gained 15 yards through the line. Wealey gained 5 more and fumbled the ball. Tuskegee getting the ball on the 45-yard line. Keene made it 2 yards and Tuskegee was penalized 15 yards for holding in the line. A forward pass was blocked by Kindle, and another from Harper to V. Hunter was completed, but Hunter failed to hold the ball and was recovered by Keene. Kindle made it 2 yards and bright made 5 yards and dropped the ball. Tuskegee getting it. Myers made 3 yards, a forward pass added 2 more; Myers failed to gain and the ball was punted to Fisk's 25-yard line. Fisk's ball. Power gained 5 yards, and Tuskegee was penalized for a loss. Kindle gained 7 yards and Powell fumbled again. The ball went to Tuskegee on downs. Tuskegee essayed a forward pass which was caught by Zeigler. Suggs gained 3 yards. Time was taken out for Tuskegee but Fisk was penalized 15 yards for holding. On the next play a fumble gave the ball to Tuskegee on Fisk's 17-yard line. Myers failed to gain. Jacobs gained 2 yards and Smith 1 yard. Peek tried for the goal again and Tuskegee was penalized 15 yards for kicked to midfield. Tuskegee's ball. A forward pass from Peek to V. Hayter gained 10 yards. Another forward pass failed to gain. Captain Bonner failed to gain around left end and the half ended. Score: Fisk, 0; Tuskegee, 0. Third Period. The half opened by Kindle kicking off for Fisk to Harper, who returned the ball 10 yards and was spilled by Kindle. Myers gained 2 yards and Smith 5, but the team was penalized 5 yards for offside play. Harper then punched Tuskegee 45-yard line. Powell gained 5 yards and King 3 and Keene kicked to Harper, who returned it 5 yards before he was upset. Smith made 3 yards and S. Hunter went around the Fisk right end for first down. Myers and Jacobs failed to gain, and Powell failed when he tried Tuskegee's right end. Keene then punched to Harper. Harper punted to the Fisk 35-yard line and Keene returned to 20-yard line and Keene returned 15 yards to the 35-yard line. Captain Powell made 5 yards. Kindle failed, and Iowell failed when he tried Tuskegee's right end. Keene then punched to Harper. Harper punted to the Fisk 35-yard line and Keene returned to 20-yard line. Kindle failed and Keene punted to Tuskegee's 40-yard line, where Harper was stopped upon getting the ball. A forward pass from Harper to V. Hunter failed. Harper attempting to go through the line was thrown for a loss by Pearson and Fisk returned to 20-yard line. Fisk returned the part to midfield. Myers gained 5 yards around Fisk's right line, but went out of bounds and the ball was brought in. A forward pass failed, as did Smith when he tried left nickle. Fisk punted to her 45-yard line, where Harper failed at the forward pass and lost 5 yards trying to get around Fisk's right end. This ended the period with the ball on Fisk's 40-yard line. Score: Tuskegee, 0; Fisk, 0. Fourth Period. Harper pointed to Keene on Fisk's 10-yard line. Keene punta to the 25-yard line. Jacob failed and two attempts. Jacob failed and a forward pass across the goal line was in- CRESCENT THEATRE 30-38 West 1351h Street Harry Oltham, Manager Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Bill changed twice a week. Performance continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. PRICES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINEES 5 CENTS. THE RAGE OF NEW YORK HELD OVER FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT J. LEUBRIE HILL AND THE DARKTOWN FOLLIES H. LAWRENCE FREEMAN Press is THE NEGRO CHORAL SOOIETY Of One Hundred Volunte AT CARNEGIE LYCEUM, 572th Street and Seventh Avenue Thursday Evening, December 18, 1913 For the benefit of the Colored Y. B. C.A. Building Fund. Well Known Artists will Appear General Administration St., Reserved South 26. Exhibits Setting 4, M. Bain Setting 6, M. Adrian Setting 8. Boxes and reserved seats on sale at George W. Allen Ret. Box 18th avenue. T. L. K. 1455 N. W. 3rd St., Tel. Columbia 1855; W. Y. W. C. A., 113 W. 12nd St., Tel. Morninggate 1822. Committee of Arrangements—Dr. F. P. Roberts, chair; Geo. W. Allen, manager and vice-chair; John W. Comey, treas; John A. Robbins, rec. sec. complete. Keene punted to his own 45-yard line. Harper returned it 5 yards. Myers punted to gain over tackle. Jacobs made 2 yards through center field. Keene punted to Keene on his 20-yard line. Keene punted to Harper on Tuskegee's 40-yard line, where he was downed. A forward pass from Harper to V. Hunter made 8 yards and another failed. A double pass on end and a third pass on half kick line at center. Kindle lost 15 yards and Keene punted to Harper on his 25-yard line. Myers made 20 yards and first down. Hunter failed to gain and Myers was tacked by Kindle for a 25-yard line. Keene returned the ball to the Tuskegee 40-yard line. King failed at center and Keene punted to the 25-yard line. Smith gained 2 yards; a forward pass was incomplete and another was intercepted by Kindle. Kindle returned the ball to the Tuskegee 40-yard line. King failed at center and Keene punted to the 25-yard line and the punt was returned to midfield. An attempted forward pass was intercepted by Fisk and the game ended. Score: Fisk, 0; Tuskegee, 0. Tunkegee. Position. Fisk. Hunter, V. L.E. Wesley Bonner, L.T. Smith Yates, L.G. Smith, V. Stanton C. Fearonce Watson R.G. Sexton Wesley R.T. Turtle Hunter, S. R.E. Zeigler Peek, Harper Q.B. Lewin, Keele Myers L.H. Kindle Smith R.H. Powell Jacobe F.E. Gar of quarrels 15 minutes, Rafec Brown, Brown, Meharry, Umpire, Robin- son, State Normal Head linesman, Ryder, State Normal. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1923 Howard and Hampton Quints Matches Arrangements have been completed whereby the basketball teams represent Howard and Hampton will need in a battle royal at Manhattan Casino on the evening of January 16. Each institution has a strong quint, and match between these colleges should prove one of the big games of the season. "College Boy's" Challenge Accepted & "Beijing." At the Franklin billiard room, C. Stradford, known as the "College Bear" defeated J. E. Clerk, of Kingston, Y., in a match game of 500 points with the understanding that the winner would be declared the Clase A winner. The Pioneer basketball team of York and would defend his against all cameras. Will Robbins known as "Robangles" accepted opportunity to be his next opponent. They will play a match game of 100 points in three brooks of 100 each of Franklin billiard coaches innings of December 8, 10 and 12. The challenge of J. E. Dowell champion colored billiard player of New York, remains unaccepted. If You Want Results Advertise in THE AGE a oe ~ RSS lew. Tar So ee @ s = @ Seams, ‘The Misees Inu Halen, amd Eie's Sesion with txeay Sunk. Bane Wtbas ‘oun, mt Cooke, Wet ‘Tse wirest year evGies tae ‘Wareer oa cnaun 11 West, 130th “strect a ots mm, Mr. and Mra S. A. Steere spent Wheakegiving with ber sister and Wrether-in-law, Revert and Marthe ‘Barvey, ot Morrisville, Pa. Rie” Mocoy abd Raymend Wright, et.New York, attended the Piainfield- Princeton football game at Plainfield = Thankagiving Day. |. The Bicesine:Inn Restaurant remains pee Sar Same tor ihe, pce Fete tuaee evice and ovecrtning o> ‘op ‘tedats, Mra. Hanky, preprioter. Dr, Reverdy C. Ransom hes revuraed feem’ the Soath, having visited the ‘States of Geo gis, Alebema and Sonth Goretiza. ao qos bad on wee tanity to stody the race problem in the ‘South at close racge. ‘A reception for the bemeft of the Walon Rescue Home will be given by Bre. Ada Norris, at 2156 Fitth avenue, ‘Thweeday evening, December 9. Priges Wal be awarded the best whiat players and refreshments will be served. Ad- mission, 35 cents Goya L. Boykin, the artist of Boston, and wife visited his sister, Mra. E. EB. Batler, “Thanksgiving. They aailed gailed Saturday November 29, for Lee- ‘@em, en route to France, Italy and) Teme Mr. Boykin will complete his @tady while abroad. “Dr. P. M: Smith, former chief ef) westdent physicians of Douglas Me- qaerial Hospital, Philadelphia, Pema, peat Thanksgiving with Mies Bolts ‘A Penn, 206 W. 1334 street. Dr. Smith Raft feu West Virgmia to begin his professions! carver. ‘The Clip Studio accommodates stu- dents pad other gues permancatly, Dy the daz, week or moth. Refer- qaces, A.C. E. Minott, manager, 135 West 136th street—adv. Nov. 10 ‘tf. Bx-Gov. P. B. 8. Pinchback, who is wew residing in Washington. D. C. is Fecovering {rom a severe astack 0 Gents Teeumatigm in Ue baad All ‘Gee members of bis family were his eects at dinner Thanksgiving ai bla home, 1341 U street, N. W, ‘The annual meeting of the trustees 4@ the Colored Orphan Asylum wed Aa- Sectation for the benefit of Colored Gitdren in New York will be held’ Monday sfterieen. December 8, at 4:30 @clock, in the assembly bell, National Board, Y. W. C. A., 600 Lexington ave- — . Second monthly reception of Prot. Vaughn's Bive Rivton School of Dasc- fag. at the Lafayette Hall 32d street, Sha Seventh avenue, this Friday’ eve-| Be, Decora 6 "saul mamic. ad- Mlesion 36 conte Amsembly e 4 Gey cvening trem Ot) Gee kek mineioa 36 coma. T. R. Rodingoo’s baster shop, form- erty of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located et 118 W. 186th street, betweer Lenox am@ Gereuth avenue, where be te! Peensed to meet his frienda.—septt5-t. On Friday evening, December 5, dss Par Aisha Fratagnity Bill Bold ita soe | phe. ™! ita sec- Sad tamest Gaccmiely at Ure, Majestic Sian, "Tae “13eym atrect. All whe ae are ef a pleasant evening with ‘tre coftege boys of Mew York Guy and vicinity. ‘Mra. Daniel Murray, of Washington, D."G_ who has been in New York for the past two weeks, the cucst of Mra, Cooper, has bean shown many socal courtesies and had_an opportunity of Weeting many old friends. On Tues- @ay she spent the afterneem and eve- Bing with her flends, Mr. and Mrs Fred ts, Moore and thelr Mumily. Mra. Murray: iaaves for Washington Thura- Gay of this week. ‘There will be delivered a tree Bible lecture, under the auspices of the In- ternational Bible Btadents’ Asacciasion, at 166 W. 131et streat, corner Seventh avenue, December 2). at 3 pm. by A. W. Nelson, V. B; M. Subject: “Better Times Coming.” Mimetesm centuries ago the angels announced to the shepherd to fear, mot. for tney browght them. good tidmgm Today men’s hearts are Biting sheen for four. but be of Rood cuser, Detter times are fust ahead. ‘You are Invited. Adminston free. Ne col- lection. Owing to the heavy volume of writ- tem and oral applications for free Xmas basketa, dinners amg toys, tamilics re- widing in the downtown section will apply et headquarter, 13) W. sie street 8 te ; Sas i mae ae anc os Pepe an fae ae er thely: servite winind aie te eee: eS. ‘The case of exch ap- ff ee merranted tne mimes witty con} : ‘cons ‘Wey sgeticatiends will Do Te ‘after’ December 10. A surprise Es as ue h te on = snag bor recente, TUM et] a ‘A.C. Gaallenxer| ek ee be married. Whig wae. played| Aad atte ok: body a pres. 7 yet wore Mr. and Mra, Join F. Fragcts, Dr. and Mra, Gustavis Flerfetson. 21@ W. 1334° street, celebrated their Seenueth anal Nove: Sones ootiector ae Wi Anderson ‘asaiat SRerieg @e eat ua Wikis all Mere Beet RE wetbrne ine Enero vere about two hundred aves Soret int tinny Seraaten Boece SBE" mutte entivienga “the, cocaston, me rode tha fageld coupte and wiry proteed Pied getan. et ‘wi + : ey Seed a ES “Tana. Share ‘orem doe ia ce staborecety Seosraisd ining room. st tne Semaratee eee esac Wise Chur te capable and catering to thelw Gesires df the Inner map from an @p- petting mrewu Marten's Largest Tonserial Parier. erally regarded aa ly regarded as Meow Yeotrs largest colored tonsorial patter te hecated at | G7 'W. 135th street in thee beart of the Harlem district. 4 Seven chairs are Inatalled in” this sbep, and. each chair is presided HH. KOGINSON. ally regarded-as ‘erally regarded as . Now Yeotrs argect colored tonsorial pastor te becated at | 47 W, 136th street In the Beart of the i Harlem — district. 6 Seven chairs are inatalled in thie ahep, and each chalr is presided HH, MODINSON. over by @ courteous, efficient workman. there is every modern convenience to make the shop up-to-date. ‘The barber shop Is under the capable management of H. H, Robinson, who has bad many years of practical ex- Derience. Brooke Neal, Patrick Cheat- Rut, William A. Chavers, Harry Hern- don, Ernest Hitchens and Neleon Jack- son’ are tonsorial artists who nsstet materially in making the shop favor- ably talked about, Miss Lulu Hughes fe satisfactorily filling the position of manteure, and FL Willard Lacy ie entiee. Contributors to Unien Rescue Heme ‘Ae’ the pound pasty held at the Unto Rescue Home, 42 West 1350 street, Fri day evening, November 21, a program was rendered by Miss L. Mallory, chair man of the entertainment committee of the auxiliary to the board of the bome P. C. Thomas gave a talk on his trip ground the world. Cocoa and cake were served. ‘Among those present were the found: cr of the home, Nirs. Georgiana Robin- Son; Miss -Grace Campbell, superinten- dent; Miss I. Gillam, Miss. Fannie Stewart, Miss Maybelle’ McAdoo, Mrs. Boman,” Miss Macy Campbell,” Miss Grace Dyson, Mrs. Madison Jones, Mrs. J. H, Taylor, Miss: Crawford, Mrs, W. A. Rhodes. PC. Thomas, Mrs. J. N. Robinson, Miss B. Baisden, Miss L. Mallory. Aline. Matiors.” Miss | Emily Fletcher, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. B. Howard, Mrs. Royal, Mrs. Mary Woodby, ‘Mrs. AB, Smith Misa Anse Brows Mrs. Comnry., Sra, ia Mrs. Gide Sire’ B. Brasky and Mes Ak Wintree- ‘Among those contributing were Miss Mallory flour; P.-C. Thomas, 24 Ibs fleas; Miss Adena C. Minmott, rice and canned goods; Mrs. Mamie’ Winfree, cereal, macaroni, canned goods; Mrs Momry, sugar: Mrs. Moye, bed linen. towels; Miss Carrington, salt; Mrs. B. Howard, sugar; Mrs. Reynolds, sugar; Miss Maybelle McAdoo, canned goods; Mrs Alverta Taylor, suyari Mra. BB. Wilson, dried fruit; Mr. Williams, sorar: Mes. Jz H. Taplor, sugar, canned pickles: Mrs, J. N- Robinson, cereal haalf dozen glascen, coffee, suman, com canned goods, bait dozen cups and saue- eis; Mrs. E. Freeman’ Eviort, sugar Mrs. Montgomery Jones, Mrs. Adotph Howell, Mrs. Marie Bowles, preserves, tea canned goods, bread Sirs, Heney sugar; Mrs. Georgiana Robingoa, > Miss Crawford. beans, coves: firs Brown, re BR’ Brasley, rice: Miss L. Malfery, balf dozen cups and saucers; Mrs. Boman, bread; Mrs. Quecnsa, Sous; Miss Grace Dyson, rice; Miss Emily Pletcher, rice: Mise Letitia Gillen, sugar ; Miss E. Fox crmabcrrsen Miss Tiel ee: Mes, Lawis Taylor, dour: Mrs Norris, four: Mane. Laing float: Mra. Hifery, sugar: Mrs, Madi: sor joes, being, powder, tea, coacon: Miss B. Baimden, milk; the House Fur- nishing Club, wastebasket and. half dozen Jepnete cups and saucers, do- nated by Miss Fannie Stewart and Miss Rose Henderson: the New Rochelle branch Of. the Needlework Guild of America, 50 garments; Mrs. Ballington Booth. 8 blankets and 5 comfortables, Money in cash was donated by Alex Alexander, Miss Emma Fox, Mrs. Fred Cullen, Mrs. T. J. Bowles. J. Dunkley, H. Perin, Mrs, E. Hamilton, Mrs. Moye, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Robin- fonind Mie Asuna Brows, BROOKLIN NOTES Mra. John H. Perkins is spending @ few daya in Springfield, Conn. «Mra C. A. Stewart, 418 Sixth ave- nue, was the guest of Mr. and Mra John A. Wells, of Flushing, on Thanka- iving Day. Gloria Elizabeth Combes was barn November 4 to Mr. and Mra. Archibald Comben (nee Pauline Dillon), 381 Ash- ford street, Brooklyn. N.Y. Mr. and) Mrs: James Walker, 2198 ‘Deal street, accompanied by the newly janareied coophs, Mr. saw Nive, Lecaaré L. Bears, ett the city to apend tneir Ximas holidays tw Virginie. "Be. ang Mes. Clarence A. Potter, of Sorinahieht Mesa, Rad am gudet over Thaskesiving | Dey their | nephew, Welter V. Goode 1¢1 Fert . pide Becokiya N. Te Ite was aise the suent of his cousin in Hartford, Conn, Miss Este Jones.” é The Gem, Hate Furtoes, 235 Duet street, Brookiys. will sead’ upon reqsest one of ther heat ootae logue, stsottas aad oC up-to-date heir De Sic "waic: bet send at enon It coms Foe enang, we ome Cm saps, f seh ee Miss Thercas “L, Bell, of Washing. PBS cane Samual H, King, ot few York City, formerfy of Brooklyn, N.Y. were quicly married by the Rew. ivan. Hi, Mose ‘Pharagay. Novem ber 27, a¢ 4:30 o'clock. They aré re- aiding ‘at 23 Sumpter ntrect, where they are at home to their friends at any ume = Oscar Sima hes returned froin his home in Orangeburg, 8. C., where he was called fo the bedside of hin sick father. Mr. and ‘Mrx. Sima spent Thankagiving “with Sir. and "Sem. Trowa. ‘Owte to the sickness Ler. Sims’ tauner, Mr, und Mre, Sims @iil wt Ko to Furope th January. Mra. Sima” hegitn’ ie much Lmproved. since sto has Been in Flushing. Mig, Boman, Mutter, a renideyt, of rookiyn, died at the home uf her dughter tr Portcheater, Wf Satur: day, November 29, after a tonx iliness| trom dropsy. The body waa brought to Brooklyn and the funeral was" hold the Bridgy ‘Street Church Mon- aftathooN at 2:30 o'clock, the peer ch thet, cers and «minister Stes Bhi ie sorvived Wy = Yount taghter, who gave her constant and devoted attention, a son who lives out | Weat and 8 ester, Mre. T. B. MaKe. ae of Corie a vee te Bee 9°, a Overthrow fursan. Rule and Misgovernment” will be the themve of twe Bible lectures to De delivered on Sunday 434 Monday evenings, December 7 and §, at Reck- wal Hail, 49 Rockwell piace, corner Fitton etteet. Breokiyy. by Willtam 7. Nelson, evangelist, under the auspices of the ‘Chritadetphian Evangelical As- ectation. These lectures will embrace a review of the! current doctrines of Tantowtallty, the persona! constleusness Of the soul after deat, resurrection, Judgment, hell and heaven. No colleo- Hon te tamen. “Seats are free. Louie B. Who will preside. Questions wil be iavited and anawered. Bilver Wedding Anniversery. | A_ large and brilliant assembiage crowded Use residence at 2335 Waab- Ingven avenue, Wednesday, Novembes 26, to celebrate the allver ‘wedding Mr. and Mra. A. L. Christian, One of the features of the occasion was the presentation of a beautiful leving cup by the Amaterdam Association, of which Mr. Christian is vice-president Many handsome silver presents were recelved from many friends of-Mr. and Mrs. Christian. Among those represented were: Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ash. David B. Ciles of Passaic, N. J. BMys. Fred Parks of Woodstock, Vi, Win. 8. Jones, HL A. Spencer, grand master F. & A. MM. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dandridge, Mra. J. ‘Dantel, John Weeden, Mra John Weeden, Mr. and Mra, Samuel Weedos, Clay Weeden, Joseph Smith, Mra. James Smith and daughters, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nathan, Mrs. A. White, Mr. and Mra. Jouaph Stanley, Mr. and Mre. Hardy Pitts, Mr. and Mra, David Jobnaon, Mr. and Mra. F. D. Sanders and family, Mr, and Mrs. Archie Welch, Mr. and Mra. Low Green, Moses Green, Mr. and twin GARDLOF THANKS, OS wish 10 te, he Rev. J. Rrowanadd Gee kee’ Woukes st aenbels of Nother Zion ‘Church, aleg the very large sume ber of members of my badges and teeny Friends for ‘eeir very kind atieotion to me during roy, recent ieess while samkned at try) homme tod nthe eet, RS, 3. E. BRAXTON, 350 Colambus Ave. N.Y. - DIED Seer ens, Water. unmopoen, intent con. of mgeon ang Wee Ritghy toe Ane. ek “ied Bevember 10. Mad Se Soned fom Nie Starrett ir. Cuserialing pire fom GS 27TH ST., 209 W.—Private ball room to te: a Sle’ eaciodan oot see aad ae eo ‘36TH ST., 434 woe large = roome for Te Smid ated Taal OY Bot 4 Titer roms, $630. Noveae OTH $4,316 Wad w te ta oe M Sar Uae every tgeraanae ae and respectable tensmts eulyrecteeae san Sih Wf ome aot Sa ci YAM aetereaaet en xo fotos! rao i! SAND ST., 4 W—34 room qurtecate wih epcovciment: heey rome " GAT Sr ge, we Foraed, om, cain 2h Move dian ne S6TH ST., 216 R—3 rooms, nibs, gaa\rany ‘quarter ‘meters, Rents, $12 10 34250. Tall tn ee Tate SST ST W.—Nealy farmiahed room. improvcimane, Dire Ee Sette ™ waist, S710, WF fmt ere ty" tents aan crease eequited Site Wier ete octet | ASIST ST., 258—Private family owning thelr | ‘own howe have elegantly furnished” front pose tar tent leat Ot Lents Rath tad sel Fanning ice fan ga a “nec wens references exchanged, Mee rise. TAND Sh ny WioFachbed rooms lee END Sty Wed, Wecewatiaeed, see ares wy iietde| Uae of eeckan er IS2ND ST. 133 Wo Lares Toom, pulable foe two men.’ ‘All coavensecen Private bouse. eee T36HT_ST,, as Win Fersished_ or cnfurainted ear id eciicnd eecactaseds vate tee BIS, FOR SALE—At a baraiin, 7h avenue comner ea ibed Nieeer Died cane seat Wm. R. Ware, Broadway and seth “Street, pt 0 TO_LET Parlor oor in private house. or ade eee hie pee Boor ComeeRicet to saben ah Es esc Es, SOREL beaters TO LET—BROOKL VA Danger ee ue een ae oe ap a Tha eo tetwnged er cnteeSted, Skis Sith reap abeteannernanel, “Kioto ROOF. AVE, \— Pit reowe bathe: Bre oor Rene tia. Sorted” = < femme sere Wet roan ter‘eenpese ‘if tad Beene 107 bette Ses Sete oe The TO" LEZ —Thictean roe ih two WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A 1 so, cake mirtuge 9F wer epi ‘ae, olf Ser ot pes Ss tr at Wenresa ne F Ans tem Nes Pape? Wet he i Oe torneo fe farnah eee 6 ol ion eae at Pomc ; BY Cec oe ee St eat, toes See ot Gee boven amt pa tors Yt ‘you arene Invegtar’ see doctrdes of gecheg ged raseton Patan ese Ey site ete eal yn = Tae S Reset WORKENE REALTY CO. Ine, Wo enegwage Mow’ York Chg” Tid ome INSTANT RELIEF ASSN. oh feats OS tee, toe fh id ae te eet Thil send Opph ‘ond cortfagpy eoenes. (Years. of Experience) G. B NEEDLES 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135th Street) Fars of all kinds repai ed, remodeled, and blended. Garments msde to order frets obdi furs or new skins. PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS oct. 1630 5 “Phone. Morningside 7590 HISTORY NEGRO SOLDURS AND RIGEO RACE CCRBIAID (BY E. A. JOHNSON) RELIABRE.ACENTS. WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Retell Price of the Mistery 9 -- - = $1.25 Write for terme to R A. JOHNSOM, Attorney-at-Low Tribune Building, New Youk | Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY ~ +_ te the story of Dr. Washington's if, todd io be own words and ov Sinem, Ti ‘ook, Rae, hed and, ie havthe Gee lergaat, se of Say meat 8 oer a cplares ‘Prive S144 post? 18 conte extra. . CHARACTER: BUHLDING 1s 2 volume at contains 4 caries of tails ca the residing of shaw, sScvican “Tmg tata are wren ep wrhesonome tnd. ore Somes. 6 aes and. . to one SS Wal a POs people” Frise Hs posmen Ut eats ects THE STORY OF THE NEGRO 16 sestatnes ta ewe volumes. It telia of the rise of the euro Races froea slavery ené goon back to the time the Meare war Sat Breawat a te, Jae SP: Set many tomas te the We —_ TL vet. Die soee te: gvt thane books “| THE MEGRO: We BUBINESS- iii pee ee en: gore was@rces of coleres, vesanas’ tem, sol Weeeed fag ge pe oa gt man 8 Sut: sate Dedloces mea as well aa toe betace i hice they ate angeend.. ee TUSKEGEE AND’ ITB PEOPLE shied That ath Cig hace nS EE Se calla of hee Worle of tho graduation an stn at first hand. Wrevy one heed hawe & Copy deck. Price #00, Foray gone MY LARGER EDUCATION, 2 Ieft_off 1s Up fram Stavery, Dr. Washington mal? SEL SE TAT Et Celene: Ze tenes Jes@er €f) Wen Foon. Thie ts,cme of Dv. Wastington's latest books, and Reser ‘week-uy to the preseat time. Owe of the mast 4 Tear, wolieen. Price S100, pocmage 10 cents ance. WORKING WITH THR HANDS co, Be rom Starry.” giving howe prectioal feats aud, Comte Cheorfes drawn. fepen.. rt gaisasent® ‘west Te Senaarter ecbect of eduastrte) ratwas’ at “rvaatoea Breve 1.56 | postage 16 cente enue - PREORRICK DAVELASe A mew. Mammy pruasating af accent of the life of Dewdiace are eee dered ne moet eventtel pura.od te at , oe Boe freedas tees "sictional’ hettadom’ eves’ the 10 conta axws. re Saree Fis ent of pine Secks. melee, very vainabte sdéttion to cng, par- SS eSira we, same by conéing, £2400. an te a Mascon p S26Ae. 0) seer es ree =p ser one Tr covane esi ‘WOURO Woman — faa a rasses, oon on. ALTER F. CRA W 483 Benceck S:., Brecidyn fi daly tee Preset O05 Bastinod He Courtwright Restaurant 136 WEST SwrdST. Phone Columbus 9990 eternal Spr ech periy, ees ek re i ag Seg eceycourtenigne Proprietors | Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST ~ eS nar Ses SIMMER: poe Gas Roucelain Crown and ee 204 Woot Bed Spust eetivaas Hew York | WILFORD, M, SMITH nen ‘ew vor én, POR re S0G-7 aaa | JAMES L. CURTIS | Attorney ‘sad. Comcotier.st-Lew Satta 62 Temple ferrt nS Wel Bah se OI a ee | SORDID CRPR DRACO PODR AT Chas, Toney kA ER.. EA JOHNSON a & QWSTUPRAAT LAW j. MOgreneR LOANS 154 NAMA STREET ie rom Room 733 Tribes Sy. Fhewe 000) Recbynen ae GEM HAIR PARLORS |235, Duffield Street REPSETERS AD CARMATE OF "BROOKLYN N.Y. F Hair Goods Qe, PULTOM and WHLLOUORRY STs, . Human a7 ts war to Leak fer Nemes & Nombay | ’ "FEATHERWEIGHT SUMMER WIGS "4 iN 1 d 4 on O, - x THE NUW GEM,Wi0 4 32.88, 3,00, 4.00, 8.00, 8.00, q $10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 2440 U825.0000d ep, _ : q BEFORE wearingGemWigs "ATER wearteg Gem Wig, 3 Sa | a z Tf ee (fs ‘ 2} .. (BZ / gist OM os Com Ready wor 5s! eR sos tie =F u™ om) fate, 350 2) 5 #3 eo $50, tm aka ai, 3 #3 Le * Our Wigs can be enchanted i met sathtectors. - 3 Guarantee Crime aod Cole We. Tou. Lee ong enn ERE ay @ ; een, DUTEN KNOTS DANGSHZ3e" Soe f “ wie Risen s130,3250" we ‘ | SRSISG end ver 2c ane 30 4 7 : 150 te see 4 4 TBRANSFORMATICNS— Far to ear Sc. 78, 164; 190 and up. All aronnd the head : A i SHTCHS or BRAIDS | ; . Fo 2Sc: Sec, se 00, tee, 2.00 “ 2c ae Gr a re: Cenk pe _ ri Sy Pe Wh ag A! SS oj ALL ; “OWG CSS | cononer 8 : a BRAIDS Reside. ii, the tas lies sey? a SoTL a8 S00 Tsetse °. HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS, 25e, Sa, 6A, 8c, 1.00, 2.00 g © SWATCHES, TRABSFORMATIONS, af shadas, Balf price. 3 MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beau ifal Illustrated Catalogue 4 RIE "Seat to any part of the world a Wholesale and Retait uu. & i RBWweIOUe NOTICES Kyles ‘’ — 8 ee = Fost we et —_ ow mectes, Wepkly Peacer Mectings—Tisedays sad Prt Sgt RS aS . eae Sarat? 4 Se See Ss ip eae | ieee emION YAPTIOT CHUMCH 2064 WHAT GORE Pipchlng sedas it wip ma. fumes Sele mrguces rte 28 RT, cae, ence Sore a SR Geos ee a wae kae = “Regret at Se: Mestinge- Cag Mestings overs evestngs ce Pup irvivk. “0 MT. OLIVER Barster ¥HDBCA. og BT QUES SATE SOE, aed es, : RES TET ES « » SELES eees an ATE E, ptt eet erry wean REA Fer om oe CADOTLS B55, went Memtay ore Ss ree BEET a enc eo oo vittect abe nde wooo fend-ty 44 cl eso ee : sae Rete oe ee “.aane ee en wena ©. J0UKOR Fume ay oerte cnet en = Nee Be 0 att. = wee T 1ST _Weet Gist street, bet Oth and. oth Re eee" goat FE Preaching at 1] om and 8p ma Prayer 1 “Fass ate ee FE Feu” Commenton fret Santer tm cnet eerie se nctoun ro ant, matin 7 Bene ReruoneT peor 4 2 Kgelbagigngioes S, GeES P a ee eee 2 tee atag at 8 0° ee: See ena se tt Holy Commies -Srossd Santas” evening vo a ane a | U. Ss. COLORED | AlD DENTAL PAREORS NEW YORK BRANCH NO.E. Dentat Aid to the Working Celeres Poputetion at cost 147 East 34th Street . Fair end Honest Treatmeat. Guaranterd THE CLIO SCHUOL UF MENTAL SCIENCES a ADENA C. B. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Sireet Between Lenos aad 7th Aves. le Senon. TUESDAY, TRURSDATS, SATURDATE, am toh pm ‘The send of the Prasent Day, t lor SUCCRSS!. Sentel, Plasbelel, Dementc ae Tw Ci Schon of cae Scans loos Tans, ses . . we REUABLE INETIFUTION bet ENDORSE SIM ante " wew YeRK CITY