New York Age

Grand Anniversary Concert OF THE CLEF CLUB MANHATTAN CASINO, NOV. 19th VOL. XXVIII No. 2. BEAUTY CONTEST AWARDS MADE BEAUTY CONTEST AWARDS MADE Ten States Represented in the Aggregation of Beauty Selected by Judges Much Attention Attracted at Autumn Exposition by Display of Photographs of Prize Winners in Age Beauty Contest The Week's Entertainment at Manhattan Casino Was one of the Most Pretenuous ever Given in New York—Slimly Attended at First, Crowded at End. The Beauty Contest conducted by The Age is ended and on this page is shown this week reproductions of the "Chosen Fifteen" as selected by the committee of twelve disinterested judges who were requested, by the management of the paper to make the decisions. At the Autumn Festival, which ended at Manhattan Casino last Friday night, the original photographs of the prize winners were shown grouped together in a large frame, the artistic effect creating much favorable comment from the many who viewed them. The prize winners and their present addresses are as follows: Special, prize awarded for New York City and vicinity, Miss NORA NEWSEOME, 145 West 89th street, New York. Miss NELLIE BECK, 202 Monticello avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Miss PEABLE B. CASS, 4248 Cote Brillianti avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Miss MADELINE CLIFTON, 18 Green- with street Boston Mass. 1124 Locust street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Wm. ROSE HARDY, 518 St. Anthony avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Miss PEARL JONES, 1929' Linden street, Oakland, Cal. Miss LOUISE KRIGER, 140' West 136th street, New York. Mrs. EDNA LEWIS, 132' West 136th street, New York. Miss HAZEL A. MACRETH, 637 Pitcher street, Baltimore, Md. Miss NORA. NEWSEW, 145 West 98th street. New York. Miss MARY M. ONLEY, 210 West 133d street, New York. Mrs. CHESTER J. POWELL, 425. Brumd age street, Sheridan, Wyo. Miss G. S. RICHARDSON, 68 West 100th street, New York. Miss ANTHA SIMPSON, 1733 Edwin street, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss M. ESTELLE WHITE, 2211 Third street, New Orleans, La. The prizes were awarded to all of the local prize winners who were present at the Autumn Festival on Thursday evening, October 1; by Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J. Miss Newsome received the solid gold laillery, fleur de lis design, set with pearls, opals and rubies, which was the special prize, and she also received one of the solid gold bar pins. Engraved on the front of the pins was the inscription, "The N. Y. Age Beauty Contest—One of the Chosen Fifteen." On the reverse side were the words, "Autumn Festival, 1914." All out-of-town awards will go forward by registered mail. The photographs of the prize winners will be retained in the large frame in which they were exhibited, and will be hung for exhibition in TATE AGE office. The Judges.! The following persons, were requested to act as judges of the photographs submitted: Mrs. Mary C. Lawton, Miss Maybelle McAdoo, Mrs. Maud Griffin Hall, Mrs. Cecelia H' Cabaniss, Miss S. Elizabeth Friazier, Miss Louise Latimer, John M. Royall, Daniel Sims Willis, William Russell Johnson, Dr. York Russell, Dr. Charles H. Roberts and C. M. Butey. All were present at the first meeting of the judges, which was held at the office of John M. Royall except the last four. The report of the judges was given in its entirety in last week's issue of THE ACE. The selections made, based on the photographs, were universally concede The New York Age "The Chosen Fifteen" MISS NELLIE-BECK, Jersey City, N. J. MRS. CHESTER J. POWELL, Sheridan, Wyo. A. to be beyond criticism, and THE ACE, the management of the Autumn Exposition and the public in general are under many obligations to the ladies and gentlemen who so painstakingly and without reward of any, sort save the consciousness of doing well an onerous task, gave their time and judgment in this service. THIS MAMMY COULDN'T LOSE HER CHILDREN Socialist to True New York Special to THE NEW YORK AGE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 7 — "Tied by the apron string, last Saturday were ten little children, who were the mummy, Mrs. Sally Johnson, to them the Navy Yard at Jack Island sight seeing. Her older son John is in the navy, attached to one of the battleships, and she undertook the task of guiding the rest of her brood around the naval station. She is of unusual girth, and found when she reached the yard that her ample proportions; were preventing easy locomotion. To add to her distress the ten youngsters, ranging between two and ten years of age, began to wander, and lose themselves in the crowd. She obtained a piece of stout twine, and, running a loop of it around each of her charges, tied the end of it to her wrist. Like a troop of dusky Alpine climbers they threaded their way among the crowds around the yard, creating much amusement, but they were safe from separation. MISS G. S. RICHARDSON, New York City. MISS MADELINE CLIFTON, Boston, Mass. MISS. M. ESTELLE WHITE, New Orleans, La. PROGRESSIVES IN ARMS AGAINSTUPTOWNEDITOR Candidate for Governor Denounces False Statements in Harlem Paper REFUSED TO PAY SUM ASKED Manager Aron Turned Down Offer of Support for which it Is Alleged $500 Were Asked—Retraction Demanded of Editor. Considerable interest has been excited in local Progressive party circles by reason of the attitude taken by one of the local Negro weekly papers, in regard to the candidacy, of Frederick M. Davenport for Governor on the Progressive party ticket. In its issue of September 24 the paper referred to came out in an editorial opposing the candidacy of Davenport, stating that in the event of his nomination he would be induced by Roosevelt to abandon the Negro. The editorial stated also that on direct authority Davenport was on record as declaring that if he held public office and by a stroke of the pen could do anything for the black man in politics he would not do it, as he did not believe in the Negro having power over white people. Support of Paper Offered for. $500. This article was brought to the attention of the Progressive candidate and his manager, Harold G. Aron. A prompt denial of the sentiments and attitude, attributed to him was forthcoming from Mr. Davenport, and serious charges are made from the office (Continued on Page 2.) THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1814. osen 100 MRS. WILLIAM ROSE HARDY, St. Paul, Minn. GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 6.—The first Negro farmer of Guildford County bringing a bale of cotton raised on his own farm to E. A. Adkins, the Negro real estate dealer, will be paid 10 cents a pound for it. Mr. Adkins is the first Negro in this section to join the buy-a-bale-of-cotton movement. ATTACK VALIDITY OF BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 7.—The colored residents of Baltimore are planning to attack the validity of the segregation law. At a mass meeting at Grace Presbyterian Church Monday night addresses urging that the law be tested were made and funds collected to secure lawyers. A similar meeting was held in Sharp Street Memorial Church Wednesday, September 30, and a generous sum collected and subscribed to and in the fig... The decision to test the law was reached after a white family had moved into 1929 Etting street, which block had only colored tenants. The police were disinformed to make an arrest for violation of the segregation law, the offender in the case being a white man who wanted to run a grocery store to catch the colored trade. The police are most active, however, whenever a colored family moves into a "white" block, as was evidenced when a colored family moved a few days ago into a block of two houses only, the single tenant being a white family. The Hebrew who owned the property was summoned to appear in the police court, where he was fined five dollars and costs and ordered to return the colored tenant a week's rent so that he could move out right away. Two segregation laws have already been declared invalid and it is the belief of many that the present one will not stand a test as to its legality. The authorities do not seem anxious, however, that any test be made. THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1939 THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1939 ```markdown ``` MISS HAZEL A. MACBETH, Baltimore, Md. MISS HAZEL A. MACBETH, Baltimore, Md. COLORED M.E.'S TO HOLD CONCLAVE IN TENNESSEE Will Consider Relations with Whites and Devise Plans for Future VARIOUS PLANS ADVOCATED The Question of Negro Bishops and a Separate Autonomy Will Be Supported by Some of the Ministers while Others Are Satisfied to Remain as Now. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE NASHVILLE, TENN. Oct. 7.—This city will witness the gathering of what is probably the most important gathering among colored churchmen ever held in this country. It has been called by a number of leading members of the M. E. Church, and there will most likely be considered some-plans for the colored membership of the church assuming what may be called an autonomous relation with the white element of the denomination. The meeting is to take place on or about October 22. The committee, which sent out invitations for the meeting is headed by the Rev. W. J. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City. Several of the college presidents and agents of various boards of the church are also thereon. Opposites to Call 'Wanted. Negro Bishops. The call names all of the colored agents of the various church boards, the heads of M. E. colleges and schools and district superintendents as members of the proposed convention. Each district superintendent was given the (Continued on Page 5.) MISS MARY M. ONLEY, New York City. MISS. ADDIE, M. GORDON, Philadelphia, Pa. A. MISS PEARLE B. CASS, St. Louis, Mo. BEAUTY PRIZE WINNER GOES TO CLEVELAND Special to THE NEW YORK AGE CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 7—Miss Hazel A. Macheth of Baltimore, Md., one of the "Chosen Fifteen" in the Beauty Contest conducted by THE N. Y. AGE, has assumed the position of secretary at the Phyllis Wheatley Home for Girls and Young Women. She was graduated from the Norfolk Mission College in 1910. URGE COLORED MEN TO REGISTER IN MD Special to The New York Times BALTIMORE, Mt., Oct. 7. - Sharp criticism of Republican who are elected to office in Maryland and then fail to give recognition to the colored men who aided them in making their goal, was voiced by several speakers who attended a meeting at Republican headquarters last Friday, night to discuss plans for getting the full colored vote registered. Some of the Republican leaders were alarmed at the fact that only 5,000 colored voters registered at the first sitting two weeks ago. This number was considerably augmented by the registration this Tuesday and Wednesday, however. The New York adverted to the fact that Republican Goldshorehough a Republican, had given the race practically political recognition and added that the reason the Progressives polled the majority of the colored vote in Baltimore in the presidential election in 1912 was because Republican politicians in Maryland usually forgot all about the colored voters after election. The Rev. W. M. Alexander and others spoke in a similar vein, but pledged themselves to get upwards of 20,000 colored voters on the registration hooks in this city. GO ON THE STAGE Are you interested? We tell you how. Why work hard when money can be earned easier? Price $1.00. Rayne Sales Co. Oct 8 Box 153, Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` DEDICATION OF PARISH HOUSE St. Mark's M.E. Church Opens New Building with Interesting Program. PASTOR'S NEW QUARTERS Many of the Church's Activities Are Given Accommodation; Library of Negro Literature to Be. Opened. 43D ANNIVERSARY BEGINS Services in Celebration Will Last through the Month, Ending with a Public Reception by Pastor and Family in New Home, October 26. Beginning Friday, October 2, with a program that will extend through the period ending Monday, October 26, the pastor, officers and members of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 231 West 53d street, the Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor, are celebrating the forty-third anniversary of the church and in connection therewith held on Saturday, October 3, the dedicatory exercises of the new parish house, which embraces property recently purchased next door to the old church. Much interest centered around the dedication of the parish hall, as it represents the culmination of an idea long fostered by the pastor and officers. The property, since being acquired, has undergone extensive changes. It is now a handsome three-story and basement pressed brick front building, with marmal trimmings. There are forty rooms available for use. The front building, facing 53d street, will be occupied partly by the pastor and family as a parsonage. The main floor is given over to an assembly room, which 'extends through to the rear building' as well, with a seating capacity of 250 to 300. While the third floor will be rented, constituting a source of income. In the basement the men's club will have rooms. A well-fitted up gymnasium, with lockers, shower baths, lavatories, toilets, etc., is open to all respectable men, regardless of church affiliation or membership. Building Affords Many Conveniences. Antong the other accommodations in this building will be a dining room, a mother's room where babies may be left during the church service in charge of a competent nurse, a ladies' rest room, class rooms, a library of Negro literature which will be secured'both by gift and purchase, a smoking room and a reading room. In the rear building will be rooms for the meeting of the Brotherhood, which will be in charge of all the various men's activities, the official board room and living quarters for the janitor, who is also the church sexton. The third floor in this building is fitted to be rented to various lodges and societies for their regular assemblages. It has been arranged to accommodate bodies numbering up to 200. The parish hall covers an area of $37½x10 feet, and has been put in its present shape at an approximate cost of $63,000. Dedication by Bishop Wilson. The dedication services were held Saturday morning, October 3, the sermon being preached by the resident bishop, the Rt. Rev. Luther B. Wilson. More than a thousand persons took part in the parade from the church to the parish house, where Bishop Wilson presided over the exercises, Wier E. Mandy, trustee, presented the keys of the building to the bishop, who conducted the exercises of dedication. The exercises were participated in by the Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor; the Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Oliver Baptist Church, and the music was by the St. Mark's choir, E. Aldama Jackson, choir master and organist. Ministers and prominent visitors present at the services were the Rev. Alan Mac Rosie, district superintendent, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, the Rev. J. C. Allen, the Rev. C. H. Anderson, the Rev. Anth. Will, the Rev. Charles Acworth, the J. M. Brideman, and J. Edgar Levycraft of the City Mission. Plans for the new parish house were made by Foster & Tandy, the Negro architects, and the contractor, R. P. Simons, and all the workmen were colored. As a token of their appreciation the trustees presented to Mr. Simons handsome brass clock. The present trustees of the church are Wm. H. Smith, chairman; Harry M. Winslow, treasurer; Edward C. Younger, secretary; Jacob A. Tinson, Walter E. Handy, Gilbert Wilson, Alexander King, William K. Best N. Grant Wells. The Anniversary Services. The first of the anniversary services was held on Friday night, October 2, when the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Alyssinian Baptist Church, preached, and music was furnished by the Alyssinian choir. Sunday morning, October 4, the Rev. Alan MacRossie, district superintendent, preached, and the sermon at 8 p. m. was by the Rev. Wm. A. Creditt of the Cherry Street Memorial Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Monday night, October 5, the serv- ice was a "Night with St. Mark's Sons," with the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor Salem M. E. Church, presiding. The shock of St. Mark's Church furnished music and speeches, were programmed from the Rtv. F. J. Jlandy, the Rev. C. H. Andrews, the Rev. F. H. Butler, the Rev. C. J. Althea, the Rev. A. H. Hill, the Rev. J. N. Bridgman, the Rev. A. J. Mitchell, the Rev. Howard A. Brooks, the Rev. M. C. Jenghins, the Rev. T. H. Woodley, the Rev. O. W. Winder, the Rev. A. A. Brown, the Rev. E. J. Ruddock, the Rev. S. A. Virgil, the Rev. J. N. Yearwood. The sermon on Tuesday, October 6, was by the Rev. William M. Moss, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ of Brooklyn, and the Concord choir sang. Wednesday evening, October 7, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, preached, and Mother Zion choir furnished music. The value of St. Mark's properties now total approximately $220,000, with outstanding mortgages of about $80,000. These properties include, the church site, the new parish hall, the old parsonage, the apartment house, at 673-675 Lenox avenue, and buildings in New Rochelle. The membership of the church is 18,000. The new parish hall will be open for inspection throughout the month, and the Ladies' Aid will serve refreshments in the new dining hall every evening. Officers of this auxiliary are: Mrs. Jelle Johnson, president; Mildred Turner, vice-president; Josephine Holmes, recording secretary; Lois Wilson, president; Davis Chapain. Officers of the Brotherhood are: R. Browne, president; J. S. Maxwell, first vice-president; G. H. Tally, second vice-president; N. Grant Wells, third vice-president; William Best, fourth vice-president; J. P. Johnson, financial secretary; J. H. Thomas, recording secretary; Richard Mann, treasurer; J. B. Bishop, chaplain. PROGRESSIVES IN ARMS AGAINST UP-TOWN EDITOR of Mr. Aron concerning the editor of the paper referred to. It is alleged that he aforesaid editor, made overtures to support the Progressive party in the primaries for a consideration of $500, which proffer was rejected. Failure to secure this emuliment, it is asserted by the Progressive party people, preceded the writing of the editorial in which the strictures were made. Mr. Davenport wrote the following letter, under date of September 25, to John M. Royall, colored Progressive leader: DAVENPORT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. Hotel Manhattan, New York City. September 25, 1914. Mr. John M. Royall, New York City, N. Y. Dear Mr. Royall; I thank you for calling my attention to an editorial, which appeared in the New York News of September 24. My manager informed me that the officer upon proper agreement to support me upon certain considerations, which were of course refused. In view of this fact it seems hardly necessary to say that his statements regarding me and my attitude towards colored people are absolutely false. I never made any such statement in my opinion. I believe the statement like it. My position towards the colored man is too well known to make it necessary to restate it. I am not one of those who will say anything and promise everything for the sake of a vote. I have never made a special bid for Negro vote, because I regard the Negro voter as an American citizen and a patriot. When I address a colored meeting, as I did for you on Wednesday night I talk to my hearers as American citizens, who are proud of their country, and who are geared up to do their duty as citizens in this great land. I am not one who thinks a colored man needs a different kind of argument than other people. I do not believe his vote can be 'won by money or fake promises. I refuse to try to cabale his support by campaign lies, and I wish you would say to the colored voters of your state that I make the same appeal to them as all good citizens, as their friend, and one who is willing to lead their party, to vote for me, in order that I may as the. Progressive candidate for governor carry forward the fight for clean government and honest politics, in which Roosevelt and Hughes have lead the way. Ourours very truly. (Signed) FREDERICK M. DAVENPORT. One report had it that Mr. Aron demanded of the editor a retraction of the editorial, a failure to comply to be followed by a suit for criminal libel in prominent Negro Progressive, how that no suit would be entered as it would only afford notoriety to an irresponsible writer. THEATRE ATTACHES FINED FOR ASSAULT to the NEW York Asse. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 7.—Three attaches of the Ideal Moving Picture Theatre, Columbia avenue, were fined $50 and costs each because they assaulted Miss Madeline Davis and her brother, who refused to be jim crowed in that theatre. Several weeks ago the couple purchased seats for the picture show and the manager, Joe Puzell, the chief usher, William Buckman, and the special officer, Richard Hughes, attempted to segregate them. The assault followed their refusal to submit to discrimination. The fines were imposed last week in Judge Bonnivelle's court. CONICK AND MOSES ON STATE COMMITTEE special to THE NEW York Ace. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 7.—At the meeting of the National Progressive Party last night Chas. E. Conick of New York was elected assistant secretary and J. Q. Moses scrigent-at-arms of the State committee. 50c This COMB is Solid Brass and will hold heat longer than any other comb. Sold regularly for $1.50, but Our Price is 50c We give you LAMP ATTACHMENT FREE! Mail Orders solicited. If ordered by Mail enclose five 2c Stamps THOUSANDS SOLD INSPIRING AND INSTRUCTIVE JOHNSON'S HISTORY NEGRO RACE Combined With HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR Your Library incomplete without it. Price $1.25 post paid Address: B.A. JOHNSON, 154 Nassau St., New York PROGRESS OF NEGROS Special to THE NEW YORK AQS. CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 7—A notable plea for justice for the American Negro was made by Congressman William J. Browning of the first district of New Jersey, at a recent gathering of colored, Sunday school workers in Washington, D. C. He said in part: "My mother was a good woman, a woman of more than usual intelligence. She was a member of the Society of Friends," a Quakeress, as we say, and like most of that Society she was strongly opposed to the institution of chattel slavery. There are a few old men in Camden today who can recall her quiet, but brave stand for the colored people, a fellow citizen of the early part of the civil war, when to demand human treatment for the race meant social ostracism. There were chermers in those days, clergymen (God save the mark!) who misquoted Holy Writ that who the colored people felt obliged to be legally soon, I have never known exactly what race prejudice is. I know that there is no one here or elsewhere who can truthfully charge me with race prejudice. It is only natural that I should look upon my colored brother and his rights and privileges that I have. Considering my ancestry, what else could even my critics expect? The colored man is just as much entitled to a fair deal as I am, and, moreover, when his rights are infringed my rights are in disarray and God is just as all one, children of one blood, come into the world in the same manner, having the same aspirations, the same failings, and at the end reaping our common sacrifice, the end help of earth. the good Lord help us to deal just with the wicked discrimination—because God made some of us darker, or lighter, or because he didn't make all look alike! "Looking back into history, I come to the conclusion that this matter of race prejudice is only a matter of dates. In other words, every rose, like every dog has its day. We have realised that we were once the dominant race. There are many indications that the ancient Egyptians, with their wonderful art, and their engineering achievements, were a very dark-skinned people, in fact were colored people. In the light of this fact from history how absurd is race prejudice? How silly it all is, for the race of God to whom a thousand years is as one of our days! Poor, pauny man sets up these race boundaries and then calls upon God to bless him! No wonder the Psalmist exclaimed: "What is man that thou art mindful of him!" "I believe it is capable of demonstration, my friends, that no other race in my society made progress barbaric civilization the colored man in America has made. This wonderful progress to me proves the mental capacity of the colored man, a capacity that can be dimly traced back to the time when he was in the ascendant, when his was the dominant race. I know I shall be criticized for this statement, but any criticism of this race bears me out when I say, that nearly all the arts and sciences were invented or discovered by darker races than the Anglo-Saxon. The colored man was cultivating the arts and sciences when the Anglo-Saxon was running, a half-nacked savage, through the forests of Germany. The Anglo-Saxon is merely the name he gave to him. True, he has done many wonderful things, but he has only developed principles laid down before him. "Let us see what the colored race in America has accomplished in the last fifty years: In 1863 the colored people in this country numbered 790,000. Now they number 10,000,000 in own homes. Then they number 30,000 acres of land valued, on an average, at about $3 an acre. To-day they own 20,000,000 acres of an average value of $24 an acre. Then 9,000 owned their homes. To-day 550,000 own their homes. Then two thousand were engaged in business. Today forty thousand are engaged in business. To-day the thousand owned farms. To-day two hundred and twenty-five thousand own farms. Then the per capita wealth of the colored race in this country was $25. Today the per capita wealth is $175. I hope the pastor here will remember this fact about your people. I am sure any of you tell him you cannot afford to contribute to the church work. "I want to call your attention particularly to the fact that these figures, from the census reports, deal entirely with property issues and not with property issues that are with fancy accomplishments. We say sometimes that 'Money is the root of all evil.' It is the root of other things, too. It is the root of good citizenship. Your Frederick of Maryland was the said that 'Money is the property' is the condition by which we rise to the dignity of genuine manhood; for without property there can be no leisure, without leisure there can be no thought, without thought there can be no thought, without thought there can be no thought, without thought there you, material development is not all, but it should come first. "Your race has much to be proud of and you have been years ago as being only slightly above the plasterer's mules, to-day you have taken your place as citizens. In this republic, and even in the South you are steadily winning recognition as men and brethren. The future is bright for you. I really believe: Cultivate race pride and determine that by the end of the century of the stantial things of this life. Make the things that will bring the whole world to your door. "True, there may be some difficulty in establishing yourselves in the mechanical and commercial lines, but the people will come your way. They are coming your way, way far back. South men, the running bank, which white men are depositors, colored men" are contracting for and building white men's houses, they are running grocery stores; and other stores, and giving credit to white men. They are running two white men in the South, white men of the old, bitter, type, who watched a colored man pass down the street. One of these men remarked as he looked after the colored man, She said. She told me out with three-story brick house, all paid for. I have gotten into the habit of calling him "Mister."" There's your cue, men and brethren, make them call you 'Mister.' 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Our Wig Making Department is one of the most important branches of our business and is in charge of one of the best Wig makers in this country. Prices to Suit All. All shades and qualities in stock or to order. CORONET BRAIDS to go all around the head. becoming and practical— 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up. COIFFEURS MUST BE FLUFFIER This is fashions dictate owing to the new large hats. In our establishment will be found all the re- quired accessories at prices which shall we keep low as long as our stock lasts. We carry the largest stock of Straightening Combs, Tongs or Irons, 25, 50, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Alcohol stoves to heat combs on 35, 50, 75c, $1 and up. Any style comb can be found here. Mme. Baum's Own Idea Straightening Comb for Straightening the Hair, for Cultivating the Hair and for Growing the Hair Price complete $2.50 including one box of Mme. Baum's Wonderful Hair Success The only preparation in the world which makes the hair grow. Mme. Baum's Brilliantine Will render the Hair soft and glossy. An ideal dressing. Per Bottle 25c Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic An absolute Dandruff Destroyer. Per Bottle 50c Mme. Baum's Shampoo For Washing and Cleaning the Scalp. Per Bottle 50c Mall Orders sent to any Part of the U. S., or Canada or B. W. I. THE ONLY AND Mme·BAUM'S INCORPORATED 1 Minutes Walk from New Every Beautifying Process known is here practised. Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face and Treatment of the Scalp. Hair Straightening done by Experts at Moderate Prices. PRIVACY ASSURED WE BUY COMBINGS If not less than 10 inches long LADIES SAVE YOUR COMBINGS Have them made into SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, or PUFFS Mme. Baum's Hair Goods We guarantee them to COMB and WASH and for the CRIMP to REMAIN. Owing to the large amount of Stock we always carry The War has not as yet affected Our Prices in Hair Goods and Toilet Preparations. Buy your supplies in Hair Goods now and get the Benefit of the Old Prices in TRANSFORMATIONS 2.50, 3.00 and up SWITCHES or PLATS 25, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and up BANGS wavy or perimpy 15, 25, 50, and up WE WASH ALL SHADES NONE TOO DIFFICULT Mixed Gray Goods Remember that Mme Baum's Hair Goods and Toilet Preparations are not on Sale elsewhere. Do not be misled by cheap, worthless limitations offered by Canvassers or so called Agents or Branch Stores. Buy your Goods from us direct We carry all Mme. Walker's Toilet Preparations also Ford's Kink-Kine for Sale Mme. Baum's famous Toilet Preparations known the World over. MME. BAUM'S FAMOUS HAIR SUCCESS for straightening hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. Price 35c, 50c per box MMB. BAUM'S FACE BLEACH OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE HILLBURN, N. V. Hillburn, Y—Mir, Thedore Degroat, of Milburn, Mist, Queen of Mr. William Jackson on Sunday. Harry and Walter Defreye returned from Cranberry Lake-Sunday with 125 catfish and Mrs. Griffen is home after spending the summer at Palisade Park. Mrs. Powell and Ben Jackson visit Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, at Mahwah, N. I., Sunday. Thomas Dennison has retired from business and is residing at his beautiful home on South Street. Mr. Housman land wife. Mrs. William Jack motorized. motored. to Paterson on Friday evening. FLUSHING N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.—The Sunday School convention of the Long Island District of the A. M. E Church, convened at the Macedonia A. M. E Church, the Rev. S. H. U. Gumbia, the Rev. S. H. U. Gumbia, Evans Tyree was present and gay addresses meetings were, largely attended. Among those who took part in the program were the Rev. W. J. Lucus of the Baptist Church, Maurice conglomerate of the Congregational Church, the Elder of the Congregational Church, the First M. E. Church, the Nixon of Bridge Street Church, Presiding Elder Wallers, Mrs. G. A. R. Rivers. The music was rendered by the junior church of Macedonia Church, Mrs. M. W. Jackson, Mrs. M. Jackson, Miss F. Treadwell and Mrs. Lewis. The senior choir of the church comprise Miss E. Jones, Miss Anderson, Miss Pararia, Mrs. Lowry, Miss Ever Jackson, Mrs. Lowry, Miss Ever Jackson, special sermon Sunday evening, Willow Social Club at the Macedonia A. M. E Church at 8 p.m. YONKERS N Y Yonkers, N. Y.—Sunday services at the New Zion Church October 4 was notable for the many strangers in attendance. The Rev. John H. Brockett preached in the morning. The Rev. Newton Macy of New York, preached at the evening services. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sunday School turned out, in large numbers the superintendent stated that in next week he would begin awarding certificates. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Richardson were seen at their usual places at the New Zion Church Sunday opening. Mrs. Lydia Perry and Mrs. Eula James visited friends in New Jersey. James writes friends in the city. The coming summer just opened up by the Colored Tomkers Exchange Co. is crowded with workers and doing a flourishing business. Everybody at the New Zion Church seems to be busy getting ready for the big Exposition to be held in that church soon. Mr. James, Mrs. Washington's infant son of Waverly street, is seriously ill. Mrs. Charlotte, Alison of Waverly street is confined to her home with la gripe. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. Rebecca Gregory returned on Wednesday, from Notfolk, Va., where she has been spending her vacations in Bristol, Miss Rebecca James, accompanied her. The sermon to the men's club of the Ebenzer Baptist Church by the Rev. H. Arthur Booker of St. Paul's Baptist Church Thursday evening was largely attended. The chair of the sermon was under Mrs. C. S. Farress, musical director. Sunday services at the Ebenzer Baptist Church were well attended. The pastor, the Rev. Charles F. Fariess, preached at 10:45 m. Issaiah 1:58. At 7:45 p. m. from Ruth 1:14. Walter Clerk of Kingston, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. George Jaycox. Miss Hortense Haff, who has been the guest of the Hunt, Mrs. Harvard, New Haven, Conn., for the past seven weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Joseph Jayox entertained a few friends at her home on Monday evening. Mrs. Joseph Mayfield has been indispensable Quarterly meeting services were observed at the Smith Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. Presiding Elder L. G. Mason preached at the evening service and held quarterly conference Monday evening. Earnest Jayox has returned home after an event at the University of states. Mrs. May Wallace is spending the weekend at Springfield, Mass. Pastor-Varlenge of Zion Church has announced by circular a course of sermons he anticipates delivering intervals from his church philosophy entitled, "The Descogue and the Domestic Circle." ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.-Major Glie C. Hall, 24 Paul place, entertained Friday evening in honor of Sir Lice Crawford, G. C., State of New York, Knights of Pythias. A large number were present. Those who spoke were Major O. Hall, master of—eternities; Sir J. Jackson, Rev. W. A. Byrd, S. Jackson, William H. Green. After a smoker a reast was served. G. F. Hunt of Princeton, N. J. is in the city. The Rev. J. H. McMullen preached morning and evening at N. J. Church. One person attended the lecture room was well filled on Thursday evening at Zion Church. The J. C. Price Literary Society opened for the fall and winter season. Dr. Samra of Australia entertained with a lecture and vocal and instrumental selections. William H. Green is present. Mr. Olivet Baptist Sunday School held its daily service Sunday. William H. Green gave a short talk. Carlsbad is in Baltimore visiting his wife. Miss H. Bovd, Mist Florence Atkins, Miss Holmes, H. Johnson, Gracen'Tracer, William H. Green and Mr. Martin motored to Scoutville Saturday evening to attend a corn road maze. Cash of the Coin of the Miserie Christiaele Cash has gone to Finchburg, Ohio, to school. Miss H. Spencer, 12-12 Harrison street, is visitate her husband in Albany, N. Y., for two weeks. Paryton left Friday night for Peoria, Ill., where she will join her husband. R. Whiting was in the city for three days. He was the guest of Captain Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wivokw of Buffalo, N. Y., visited Mrs. Johnson Saturday and Sunday. O. Adams arrived home Monday after two vacation. Veton time left Friday night for Nashville, Tenn., where he will continue his medical studies. AUBURN, N. Y. AURORA, N. Y. — The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Harriet Tulman Home was held at A. M. E. Zion Church on Tuesday. The reports were given and accepted. Mrs. Fouvielle and lady managers gave a dinner at the parsonage in honor of the visiting pastors. Bishop G. Blackwell presided. Those present were the Rev. Farley Fischer of Ithaca, the Rev. I. C. Roberts of Binghamton, the Rev. I. C. Mason of Rochester, the Rev. Mr. Woods of Elmira; the Rev. C. A. Smith; the Rev. Mr. Polk, the Rev. I. C. Walters of Oncida, William Freeman and H. T. Johnson. . Mrs. William Freeman is seriously ill at her home. 19 Foote street. The Rev. P. K. Fonville has returned after a ten days' vacation in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ruth M. Wright is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cannon have returned after an extensive trip to Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mr. Whitfield of Syracuse were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman. Arthur Smith is confined at his home with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. White of Ithaca was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore P. Cooper for a few days. Claude Youngs of Aurora called on friends here Sunday. John Walker of Syracuse called on friends here Sunday. Edward Diggs of Rochester, formerly of Auburn, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Diggs' Sunday. A Hallowee and tango party will be given at St. George's Hall on October 30, 1914. ITHACA N Y. Ihaca, N. Y. — The first of the series of the regular Wednesday evening dancing classes was held Wednesday evening, October 7. The Monday-night literary, Ray P. B. Walley, taught the dance class A. M. E. Church, and was largely attended. Among the new students who entered Cornell University are: Misses Adelaine Cook Washington, D. C.; Elizabeth Carpenter, Massanss, Va.; Edith Lofton, Ihaca, N. Y.; Elizabeth Pao, Pao, Texas; Alando Cornell, Baltimore, Md. The new delicatessen enterprise started by a company of colored gentlemen at the corner of Plain and State streets was a wonderful business and deserves the hearty support of Richard Jackson is on the training staff of Cornell's Varsity football team. R. Lee of Scranton, Pa., was in the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gauther, Corn street. Mrs. Laura Reese, of Columbia, S. C., is in lily garden at the Miss Beatrice Reese, Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Maria Carlyle, of Syracuse, N. Y., was in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Janie Moore, 314 South Plain street. O. H. Brown, of Indianapolis, India, was in Ithaca for a week. Olander Carroll, a freshman in the Civil Engineering College, is out for the freshman football team and is making a good showing, played on the Baltimore High School team. The Rev. J. W. White, pastor of Alhany Street Church, has been playing Friday, October 2, by the members of his church in commemoration of his having completed one year's pastorate at that church. The Odd, Fellows' Reception, which was held evening, October 2, was largely attended. Mrs. George Shorter, of Binghamton, was in Thaca to attend the Odd Fellows' Ball, which he was beginning to attend the fairs in Canada and the Eastern State, returned to Ithaca last week, but was called to St. Petersburg, Fla., by illness of his sister. F. Harris will manage all affairs concerning the X. Y. Z. Club, during the absence of Mr. Tibbs. Assistant and furnishings of William Bellleigh, West Clinton street, was damaged to the extent of $1,200 on Saturday, October 3, by fire. The loss is covered by insurance. F. Jesse Green, of Syracuse, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown, West Green street. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. SARATOGA, SPRINGS, N. Y.—Pastor Russell of Brooklyn was here attending the Bible Students' convention in the Convention Hall. A concert and oyster supper were given at the Dyer Phelps Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening by the Electric Club, Mrs. Mary Oliver, president. Last Sunday was observed as Peace Sunday at the church. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, spoke upon "War. Physical and Spiritual." At the evening service his subject was "Peace." J. O. Thomas of Tuskegee addressed the Varick Christian Endeavor Society upon "The War in Europe." Mrs. Josephine Fisher of Jacksonville, Fla. died in this village on Sunday morning after a long illness. Her daughter, Miss Lindrel Cox, arrived here a week ago to escort her mother home. The invalid was too sick to be moved and the end soon came. The funeral service was held October 6 at the Coon cottage, Walworth street. The Rev E. U. A. Brooks officiated. Miss Cox left the same day with the remains for acksonville, Fla. Miss Sarah Simms, who spent several weeks in the Saratoga Hospital, was discharged. She left this week for her home in New York. Mrs. J. W. Thomas and Mrs. M. Freeland, who are still at the hospital, are improving. Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks has been ill during the past week. Mrs. Josephine Thompson and granddaughter, Miss Eva Clow, were in Albany, Sunday, visiting Miss Margaret Clow. Spherer Bell attended the reception of the Knight Templars at Troy, October 5. John Thomas Twitlow and Miss Ethel Irene Davis' were married at the Zion parsonage October 5. The groom was attended by Clarence W. Brown; JAMAICA:N.Y. JAMAICA, N. Y.-Alky Fletcher, 125 Brown avenue, has been discharged from the Jamaica Hospital, where he underwent a treatment from foosoting by a mail in his foot. Patrick Tarry has undercame a treatment at the St. Mary's Hospital and is convalescent. Mrs. Josephine Jackson of Asbury Park is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Jackson. 108 Douglas street. The Misses Eleanor, Fareira and Helen Jackson attended the Long Island District Sunday School convention at Flushing. They represented Allen School. J. W. Warner of Asbury Park was in town Sunday. Miss Marjorie Jones. 130 Prospect street, is on the sick list but is convalescing. The Alpha Club of Shiloh Baptist Church gave a progressive supper with splendid success Miss Georgie Smith is the president. A number of fifteen of more attended the quarterly meeting at Elmhurst Sunday afternoon, the Rey, Mr. Wilson preaching the sermon. The newly appointed stewardess board of Allen Church held its first meeting at the residence of Mrs. Louisa Byard. 248 South street. Wednesday night and elected Mrs. Louisa Byard president; Mrs. Sarah Brooks, vice-president; Mrs. Sarah Hubbard, secretary; Mrs. Eliza Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mattie Clark, treasurer. After the meeting refreshments were served. A lively discussion took place at Young People's Literary meeting Friday night, the subject being, "Does Sparing the Rod Spoil the Child." Both services at Allen Church were largely attended. Sunday, local preacher Frederick Wilson delivered the morning sermon and the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, at night. Next Sunday will be the eighth anniversary rally of the Talent Club at Allen Church. The anniversary sermon will be preached by the Rev. P. P. Gaines of Middletown, Delaware. NEW ROCHELLE N Y New Rochelle, N. Y.-Jillan Hughson of New York City, William Dean of Denver, Colo.; Samuel Blackburn of Webster Springs, W. Va., and Henry Bolling of Meriden, Conn., were the guests of their college chum, Embro Morgan of New Rochelle, N. Y. from September to October, 1. A farewell reception was tendered Miss Ethel Stabel Monday evening, October 5, at the reception of the father, the Rev. H. Stabel, on Monday the morning Miss Slater left for Washington, D. C. to attend Miss N. Betroughes' School. The oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Horton avenue, died Friday. Services were held from the house on Monday afternoon. Revival services are still going on at Bethesda Baptist Church. The services were quite sick. John E. Bruce, of Yonkers, N. N., was a visitor to New Rochelle on Sunday. Mme. Marie P. Harper was surprised on Sunday, September 27. by the younger girls and boys, who gave a musical at her residence, and boys, whose name participated were Miss Ercel Eccles, who named Eccles, Miss Eilese Saunders, Mildred Browne, Elmer Howard Harper. The affair was led by Mr. Emanuel Eccles. Visiting guests were Miss A. Brooks, C. Willson, T. Francis, L. Jackson, J. Howard Harper served light refreshments after the musical. Those who 'attended the Amusement Festivg, at Manahattan Casino Thursday and Friday, 11am-5pm, at the Harper, Miss Mable-Mason, Miss J. Jackson, H. Francis, John Booker, Steve Grogge, Miss Karel Thomas was selected as teacher in the Village Settlement Music School. JERSEY CITY N J Jersey City, N. J—Monthly communion services were largely attended at Bethel Church last Sunday. Dr. the pastor, delivered two interesting meetings with the stewardess and deaconess boards had charge of the services, collecting and turned over to the church over 50 Mrs. Ida Jackson and Mrs. H. J. Stokes presidents. The Rev. A. L. Murray preached Sunday School for the Rev. Sampion of Morristown. A collection of $30.58 was taken. Dr. Sampion is doing a good work in Morristown. Bethel's Sunday School was never in a more flourishing condition than it now is under the administration of Dr. the pastor. The Sunday notes addition, of new memorials, to Sunday School rraded work is being installed. Mime. Hudgins is doing good work in training the junior choir. The music rendered at the morning service is charming. By the recommendation of Dr. James was confirmed a slew of conference Wednesday evening. October 1. His wife, Mrs. Dellia James was assigned to the stewardess board Mrs. Hattie Richmond of Jersey City and S. L. Berry of Madison, spent last Sunday afternoon in Morristown, N.J. the Guest Boole of Cheilsharp, N.J. the Guest this week of the new, Mr. Murray. *Mrs Mary Smith of Loyenne, N.J.* faithful member of Ethel, sustained a serious operation last week. She is West Street the housewife, Hospital West Street the housewife, Hospital Mrs. Sharpe of West, New York was the guest last Sunday of Mrs. A. J. White, 352 Jackson avenue. "A Trip to Exxpti will be given by Mrs Emma Jones, 45 Oak street on Mrs Emma Jones, 45 Oak street on Mrs Emma Jones, following in No. 1, Mrs Emma Jones, 45 Oak street; No. 2, Mrs. A. L. Murray, 55 Sledder street; No. 3, Mrs. Mammile Hampton; No. 4, Mrs. Anna Simmons, 117 Ege, avenue; No. 5, Mrs. A. M. N. Church, Mrs. Anna Simmons, major general of *J* union army Services at Bethel Church Sunday, October 11, 11 a.m. by request the Rev. Murray will preach on the Rev. Murray will preach on the "Resurrection"; 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, Dr. W. H. Heck, superintendent, Dr. W. H. Heck, superintendent, Excellent program kiosk; Participants: Miss Rosa A. Cole, Mrs. E Brown, Dr. James S. Stroud, Mrs Ruth Kelso, Miss carmaltie Davison, Miss Mamie Prince, Miss Miamie E. Warff, the Rev. P. L. Hudgins, Miss Lottie Roundfield, Deaconesses and stewardesses, Mrs. Anna Simmons junior general, Mrs. E. C. Jones, master of choreography, Mrs. german, Johns was praised by the preacher's license by the quarterly consortium of Bethel Church Wednesday evening October 1. Mine Harper, with her Choral Union, wrote a concert on Wednesday evening. October 14. Miss. Ella Trice and Miss Maud Quincy, two of Jersey City's sweet singers, have united with the senior choir of Bethel Church. The Rev. A. N. Clark of Wilberforce, O. preached in Plainfield last Sunday evening. Master Greenhow will busy him with the sale of The Age. It can be found at 56 Sledder street. Mrs. Hattie, Daugherty is imposing in health. The Rev. L. B. Hartman, accompanied with Mrs Ida Jackson and Mrs Mertha Biddy, stewardasease, administered Holy Communion to the sick last Monday afternoon. Mrs Ida Jones and William F. Blue were married Wednesday evening, September 23, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs Mary Mary Shelton, the Rev. A. L. Murray officiating. Miss Augusta Burnley was mald of honor. Those presen't were Mrs. of honor. Mrs Preece and Mrs. Lethridge, Brunks, Mrs. E Jackson, Miss N. Burnley, Miss E. Huskins, Mrs. B. Kelso, Mrs Murray, Mrs McKenny, Mr. and Mrs. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Miss T. Hill, Miss S. Saunders, Mrs. and Mrs. Meeks, Mrs. of New York, Mrs. Philse, Mrs. L. Calhoun, De of New York, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Miss A. Burnley, Miss R. Elliott, E. Daniels and Mr. Jackson of St. Augustine, Fla., Dr. Wm. Beck. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents. And Mrs Baily of Atlantic City are visiting Mrs Geo. Biddle, 51 Ege avenue. The Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Charles S. Freeman, pastor, had the reopening of the newly renovated hanse under the auspices of the Fortress Hayes, president. This manse had been beautifully decorated within and without. The members and friends began to arrive at S. p. m., and utter every room, had been viewed a short program was rendered in which the manse was decorated with Berry, mistress of program committee introduced Dr. Dee. Cannon; an address on behalf of the membership Miss Chapman an instrumental solo. Mrs. Cole, remarks by Mr. Hunter, the architects who also read an origi- The parents meeting on last Sunday was a great success. Mrs. Geo. Cannon presents a paper on "The Blessings of a Gentlehood!" Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, a poem, My Mother: Miss Celestine Smith's recitation in the choir. With special relections addressed by Mrs. Johnson of Newark, The meetings will be held the second Sunday evening instead of the first in the month. James W. Cusbard of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. M. Sewell, 237 Montgomery street, this city, were quietly married at the Lafayette Church parsonage, by the Bey, C. S. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hooper, Halliday street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Bowden, of Briffin, Ga Those present were: Mrs. Bowden, Misses Addie Long, Ethel Hayes, Etua Hodge, Mrs. Ethel Hayes, Hodge, A. Williams, G. F. Cookake, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, Dr. W. H. Beck, J. McCloud. Forrest street, has returned from a visit to relatives in Maryland. Mrs. Charles K. Jackson and Miss Florence Jackson returned Friday evening from Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Shaw, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Shaw, of Washington, M. Theresa Sinclair, Halliday street, has returned home. Joshua B. Robinson, of Lynchburg Va., is visiting his son, James H. Robinson, 91 Kearney avenue. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mallett, 10 Nevin street, gave a dinner October 10 in honor of Mrs. Brown of Jackson- ville, Fla. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Hill, Fred Backill, Mrs. Andrew Elliott, Mrs. John Hugheville, M. J. H. Schink of Dickensville, Fla. and Mrs. Wm. Pickett were the guests of Mrs. M. L. Stokes of Jezreel City. Mrs. Jane Heyhone, a Sabbath school teacher of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, fell down the stairs as she was coming out of church and was seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Stokes attended the Baptist convention at Philadelphia and were week-end guests of Bishop and Mrs. Wm. H. Heard, 1420 Rockland street. Mr. and Mrs. Townsand Robinson of Charlotte, N. C. are stopping at 22 Jewett avenue. Miss A. E. L. Waytes is spending a days in Jersey City the queen of Mrs. Walter Elliottberger. She will speak at the Women's State Baptist convention, in session at the Salem Baptist Church. PATERSON N I Patterson, N. J.,—Mr., and Mrs. A. Kelly, Mrs. Henry L. Keeds, of Glenwood street, Mrs. Henry L. Keeds, of Glenwood street, Gilbert Suffern has gone to his home in Suffern, N. Y. after spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Suffern, 132 Suffern Avenue. The Rev W. W. Walker, of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, occupied his spain Sunday, October 4, at both services and preached to a fun house. Morning subject: "Allie Thelher Evening," "Goal Over All." The union service were held at the Canaan Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, the Rev W. W. Walker, of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, preached. The fire of an unknown origin caused damage ammunition to $500 at the home of the Rev W. W. Walker, of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, preached. The fire of an unknown origin caused damage ammunition to $500 at the home of the Rev W. W. Walker, of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, preached. The blaze started in the building in a third floor room: Mrs. S. Benson, 202, Twelfth avenue, has gone in Richmond Way, for her health. She is survived by her son, the priest of the Cathedral Church was beached by the Rev. Mr. Bolden, of Newark, N.J., his subject was, 'The Christian Baptist Church.' She is survived by his son, min. J. Van Kerven and Master James Clark Special music was performed by the choir. Joe Jackson has returned from a two month vacation at the University. William Hoeusen has returned from a two month vacation at sea Girl. Mrs. Mary Scott, of Pearl Street, has returned from spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Malcolm Ceflon vertix, few days with his hair cut, and his new dress has now come to his combe in Greenwich, Essex. *Miss E. Rurphey, of Pearl Island, has come to Patton station. When in Patton station, in A.K. Frank, S. Foreman's barber shop, 128 Governor street. Mrs. and Miss Tillman have left the city after a long vacation. They have gone to their home in Winston Salem. PLAINEFIELD N I Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. B. B. Bailey's hair dressing parlor, Plainfield avenue, and Fourth street. Phone number is 1187 J. M. Miss Margret Redd of Plainfield avenue, and a friend, Mrs. B. Bailey, sitting relatives in Keysville, Charlotte; Hampton, Sydney, Farmville, her home; Petersburg, Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md., has returned. St. Margaret will make Plainfield his home in the future. Mr. Starp has a responsible position on Broadway, New York City, in the downtown business section of the city. He is a commuter. The sudden death of little Regional Hawell Parksumid son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritor, 307 Plainfield avenue, caused a severe shock to the entire family. Funeral services were held 1 o'clock, October 5, from his late home. The Rev. F. Tilden, pastor of St. Margaret Fifth Avenue, of which the family are members, will officiate. Miss Ellen Lilly and her two sisters, after ten weeks sojourn at their home in Concord, N. C. have returned. The autumn opening of the Plainfield Leeum at Shilo Baptist Church, Charles Vanhorn, president, made a short address. The program was in charge of Leslie Kinslow. Miss J. Stewart and G. Randolph rendered piano solos; Willie The Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor of Shilo, made a welcome address. President Vanhorn complimented) The New York Age for so kindly printing the doings of the organ's Miss. Bettie Davidson and Miss Warnera Hurnett have returned from there, summer vacation to their home on West Fourth street. The Plainfield fast eleven is now ready to attend all football teams. Games can be arranged through the manager at 327 Plainfield avenue. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.—The Alpha Literary rendered an excellent program, Sunday afternoon. The Cleft Club, a recent musical association, under the leadership of Porf. A. Ackerman, has been secured at the Literary Sunday afternoon and at the Newark Business Exchange, 263 Bank street. The Rev. Mr. Eggleston preached an inspiring and instructive sermon to a large audience. Mrs. Eldibath Long, the widow of the late Elder Chas. Long of the Presbyterian Church, was given a surprise Monday evening by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Powell, Mrs. Lewis Hicks, Mrs. C. C. Cooper, Mrs. Essie Roache, the Misses Mary and Idell Harris, Rachel and Lizzie Johnson, M. Polk, A. Womble, N. B. Lee, Isabel Miller and Mr. G., W. Laws, Miss Ida E. Long presided at the piano and acted mistress of ceremonies, long keepers to many addresses. A collation was served. PASSAIC N. I Passaic, N. J.—The services at Bethel Church Sunday were well attended The Rev. W. H. Price preached two sermons. Miss Rita Dickson, Harrison street, entertained at dinner, Dr. W. S. Scarborough, the Revva. A. W. Ward and W. H. Price. The Rev. A. W. Ward left for Yale University, Monday. The clergymen of the city held union peace services in the Play House Sunday afternoon. The various nationalities of this city were represented by Rev. W. H. Price was on the platform. Mrs. Wm. Wm. Gwyn and Mrs. David Giles are raising the coal funds to supply the church this winter. Mrs. G. Reid presented the play entitled "The Holy City." Wednesday evening of this week. The proceeds are to the play. Misses L. Savington, M. Boyd and Edna Miller were contestants for a gold locket. BAYONNE. N. I. BAYNONE, N. J—At St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church the new pastor, the Rev. B. C Robeson delivered sermons at both the morning and evening services Sunday. October 4. Services were well attended. A union entertainment will be held at Angelic Baptist Church, 46th street near Broadway, by the members of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion and Angelic Baptist Churches on Thursday evening, October 15. The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Gregory of Atlantic City, N. J., visited their brother, J. T. Gregory. @ West 18th street, on Tuesday evening, October 6. They are attending a convention at Salem Baptist Church. Jersey City, N. J. At the close of the convention they will make a trip to Niagara Falls. SOMERVILLE N. I SOMERVILLE, N. J.—Pastor W. D. Robleson, choir and members of the Missionary Society attended the mission meeting at Westfield Sunday afternoon. In the evening several visited Bethel Chapel of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Skidmore visited her sister, Mrs. Alice Dunn of Roselle, N. J. Master George Lane, Jr., and Harold Kline spent Sunday at Newark, N. J. Master Leon Stoffman spent the weekend at Trenton. James Kline, Eugene Rodgers, Eugene Titus went to the Trenton fair by auto-on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Woolsey of New Brunswick spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kline. PERTH AMBOY N PERTH AMBoy, N. J. Pearl Amboy, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cooke of Amboy, N. J.—Mrs. and Mrs. Wend, guests a party of young people, amons whom are their nieces the Mistes Inez and Helen Rogers of Somerville, and Mistes, and Mrs. Marrueck of Amboy, Aubury, Mrs. Murrough, leaves October. Renowned College of Emblimers, New York City. Rev. Mr. Ross preached Sunday evening. After preaching he served the J. D. R. C. ballet clist mert at the church, Gordon street, Mrs. James Anthony of Plainfield has been invited to perform with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anthony have moved back in Amboy on New Brunswick agent. THE NEGRO FARMER A Paper That Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers' of the institution are interested in its success and believe that it will not only be highly great good but will be a paying investment. The paper is backed by the University of North Carolina and its advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. The Tukkeegee Institute has no financial interest in this new publication, but some of the active officers' of are interested in its success and believe that it will continue to be a valuable resource backed by a strong organization and funds have been advance to assure its publication. Those in active at NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good —BOOKER T. W. The success of this project is assured because sible lines upon which it is being laid out. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February first, 1914. Address all communications to: THE NEGRO FARMER TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. Dr. Booker T. Washington's Works THE STORY OF 1 NEGATIVE WASH. THE STORY OF 1 NEGATIVE WASH. MYLAP EDUCATION WASH. VOLUME VOLUME DOUBLE PAGE 6 DOUBLE PAGE 6 "UP FROM SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington's life and experience told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Taukegee Institution and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1895. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "WORKING WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington's experience advice with reference to the importance of industrial education and the method of imparting same. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "STORY OF THE NEGRO." (Two Volumes) Gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by any school child. This history also contains sketches of many noted colored men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history should form a part of the education of every Negro boy or girl. Price $3.00, postage 3 cents extra. "MY LARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Up From Slavery" and contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men and n this and other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "The MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book from the Br. Washington. It contains an account of his observations and experi- the working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the prog problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in Europe. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. Eckoond please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Translug Edition of Boehner T. Washington's Works. After examination, if I am satisfied with the book's agree to send, you $1.00 per month for six months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order within five days, and you are to return my two dollars. This not to pet in me until the books are fully paid for. ATHLETICS AND THE CHURCH Strange as it may seem, oftimes the teachings of Christianity are put more into practice in the athletic world than in religious circles. Athletics are never directly associated with religion, while the church is. And yet the Golden Rule is at times more religiously observed in athletics than in the church. For instance, a few white churches open their doors to all and invite those of every race to come within and seek salvation. But except in the South there is no discrimination made against athletes of any particular race participating in an athletic meet. In New York last Saturday the track and field championships of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. were held at Celtic Park. Out of the large number of clubs contesting for honors the Smart-Set A: C. of Brooklyn, scored the third largest number of points. The feature event of the afternoon was the 120-yard high hurdle race, which was won by H. M. MARTIN of the Smart Set A: C. who defeated BOR ELLER of the Irish Americans. ELLER enjoys quite a local reputation as a hurdler. There is much practical Christianity in giving the colored man an opportunity to match his brain and brawn against that of the white man. To preach Christianity and to fail to practice it as some of our white brethren do in white churches becoming farcical. Such incongruities do Christianity no good. White churches ought to take pattern after the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. and hold the Golden Rule less theoretical and more practical. IMMORALITY CHARGED AGAINST NEGRO BAPTISTS In a late issue of the Philadelphia Tribune, of which Mr. CHRIST J. PERRY is editor, direct, direct, severe and serious charges are made against some of the Baptist ministers, who recently attended the National Baptist Convention held in Philadelphia. Editor PERRY does not mince words. If one-half of what the Philadelphia Tribune alleges against the conduct of some of these Baptist ministers is true, it represents a very serious condition—one that the Baptist fraternity cannot fail to give attention. The officers of the National Baptist Convention cannot afford to ignore these charges. They should be taken up, investigated and something given out to the public concerning them. The time has long passed when it pays to cover up or attempt to cover up the fifth of the minister. Let us have the light. We call upon President E. C. MORRIS and other officers of the National Baptist Convention to make an investigation and then speak out. The public demands information. The ministers who are guilty, if there are such, should be condemned. Those who are innocent should be exonerated. DR. GEORGE E. CANNON'S FINE EXAMPLE. In our issue of THE AGE of last week we published a copy of a letter written by Dr. GEO. E. CANNON of New Jersey to the officials of the Southern Railway concerning the treatment of colored passengers. From every point of view, Dr. CANNON's communication is a model. It gives The Democrats are more thoroughly organized and are now working together more harmoniously than ever before in history. They are, therefore, in first class fighting firm. Quite to the contrary with the Republicans who are deplorably divided by internal strife. The Progressives occupy one end of the stage and the Republicans the other and their chief diversion seems to be in calling one another names and yelling with a show of pathos—"Down with the bosses!" We believe in the Republican party and we would very much like to see it successful in the coming State and National elections. However, should be apparent to even those who do not profess to be politicians that unless the Republicans get together they will be overwhelmingly defeated in November. For the past two years the Negro has entirely ignored in this State. The fusion administration, under Mayor MITCHEL has forgotten all about us, although 95 per cent of the colored voters supported the fusion ticket. Perhaps Mayor MITCHEL is waiting to be reminded of his apathetic attitude toward us. The colored voters of the State of New York have not been given proper recognition since the administration of the late Gov. HIGGINS When Justice HUGHES was in the executive chair he made speeches in which he said he thought well of us. But he went no further. The Democratic Party is not obligated to us to any great extent, and we do not look for any unusual favors, but we have a right to demand and expect a square deal from the Republican Party. The old method of putting a Negro in control of an organization by giving him a few dollars will no longer bring votes. The substantial colored voters (and there are many of them, are above the dollar. They believe in principle and just recognition. The AGE has always been extremely loyal in its support of the Republican Party. It has been regarded for years as the strongest and most consistent advocate of Republican principles of any Negro paper published. We now desire to learn the attitude of the Republican candidate for Governor—Mr. WHIT AN—and his associates toward the colored voters. True, we are deeply concerned in good government and believe in working in the interest of good government. But we are also concerned in other things that directly affect the Negro. We are now of an age when we feel fully qualified to make our own selections. Mr. WHITMAN has made one appointment since he has been District Attorney—and only one. The time has come when we, no longer with hat in hand, hang around the back door and ask for a dollar to work at the polls or to be financially persuaded to vote. Things have changed, and the leaders might just as well understand now that we intend to be consulted and given proper recognition. They appear to be laboring under the hallucination that the colored voter is to be played and joked with just as he was years ago. The desertion of thousands of dissatisfied colored voters who supported Roosevelt at the last Presidential election does not seem to have had a telling effect. We are respectfully asking this question: "WHERE DO THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES STAND WITH RESPECT TO COLORED VOTERS?" TALKING TOO MUCH AT WASHINGTON. The administration at Washington has been greatly embarrassed lately by diplomats from foreign shores talking too much. A. RUSTEM BEY, the Turkish Ambassador, was the first to indulge in what was regarded by President WILSON as a most undiplomatic verbal outbreak, and he was followed in turn by representatives of Great Britain and Germany. One of the onerous duties of the State Department within the past month has been the suppression of talkative diplomats. The news dispatches of October 3 conveyed the information that A. RUSTEM BEY had left Washington indefinitely, leaving behind him a-valedictory statement much the same style as his previous utterances which were regarded so objectionable by the President. It will be recalled that two weeks ago the Russian Ambassador helped to make conditions in diplomatic circles more chaotic by making a statement in public comparing lynchings in the United States to massacres in Turkey: A. RUSTEM BEY refused to agree with President WILSON that he had been guilty of a grievous error in denouncing the lynching of Negroes in the United States. To aggravate matters he took the stand that he preferred to leave Washington rather than offer an apology. He declared upon his departure that he had not changed his views expressed in his former statement. Now, that President Wilson has entered into the task of seeing that men in high political positions do not talk too much at Washington we feel encouraged to believe that his next move will be to muzzle Senators and Representatives who make sensational speeches in the halls of Congress against the Negro, in which appeals are made to baser passion and ignorance. Such outbursts of demagogism produce more harmful results in the long run than the statements of A. RUSTEM BEY. It is a sad reflection on this Nation's spirit of fair play that representatives of the people, who don the mantle of statesmanship and who pose as men of intellect and mental poise are permitted, without one word of protest from our Chief Executive, to run amuck, scandalize, misrepresent and humiliate ten million loyal citizens without good cause. In every instance the defamer makes a humiliating spectable of himself, and puts his country in a ridiculous light merely to go into public print so that it will be shown to his prejudiced constituents that he is doing a "great work" at Washington and should be returned at the expiration of his term. Just as lynchings in the United States, which are permitted to occur with frequency, without governmental inquiry, are being carefully recorded by other countries, so do the people of other lands give cognizance to the abuse heaped upon millions of deep-dyed-in-the-wool Americans by cheap, noisy political demagogues who would never be heard of if they did not utter something sensational on the Negro question. MUZZLE—THE DEMAGOGUE AT WASHINGTON! This should be President Wilson's next duty. credit to the Southern road where credit is due. It condemns where condemnation should be meted out. What he says is in a calm, dignified, high-toed manner. letter or some form of communication. We hope that many of our people throughout the country will follow the fine example set We hope that our people throughout the country will follow Dr. Cannoy's example. When they are treated well on the railroad, it is worth while to let the officials know it and this will encourage them to mete out still better treatment. When they are treated unjustly, it is worth while to let the officials know it, either through a visit to the officials of the railroad, or through letter or some form of communication. We hope that many of our people throughout the country will follow the fine example set by Dr. CANNON. LYNCHING AND "CIVILIZATION" (Editorial: Boston, Traveler) Those of us who think this country is the seat of the world's conscience, the last word in civilization, the citadel of the rights and liberties of mankind, the pillar of the nation, the pillar of the nation, slightly. If we can doubt ourselves as others see us. . . . & Just now, when we are setting ourselves up as final architects in the construction of a righteous indignation" over alleged barbarities and atrocities in the then- The most valuable exhibition ever conducted in New York by Norroos was held at Manhattan Casino from Monday, September 28, to Friday, October 2, inclusive, under the auspices of the National Exposition and Advertising Company. Nothing has ever been given before in or about New York like it, and those who were fortunate enough to attend are unanimous in the verdict that the affair was a big artistic success. Until the two last days of the exposition the attendance was comparatively small, and it was not until the colored citizens learned that the effort being made was not a mere repetition of previous expositions that they hied themselves to Manhattan Casino in large numbers to enjoy the interesting exhibits and entertaining programs. The promoters of the venture were greatly encouraged by the unusual interest shown and the large attendance on the closing days of the exposition, and have decided to make the exposition festival an annual event. That this is a barbarous country, in spots, is undeniable when we hear that in 1913 as many, if not more, colored men and women were killed by mobs, lynched without trial. The crimes charged against them were various, some serious, others traitorous. The crimes of doubtless innocent. The figures prove a shocking degree of barbarism to exist with us; and the crimes of a pretty steady decrease in the number. In 1892 there were 155 lynched, and 154 the next year. At this rate of decrease, we may be quite sure that there have been only 22 lynchings in the first six months of the present year. Here is a record of atrocities for which there can be found in any of the "barbarous" nations now at war, and compared with which the atrocities charged against the German soldiers would appear for the German soldiers who disrespect incident to the heat of war. Before we throw any more stones at the Germans, let us be sure we are not too hard on them. Sherman said it was, it is natural to expect a few human devils in an army of three or four millions of men engaged in the conflict; but the German devils expect to find themselves working in times of peace at the very feet of Liberty Enlightening the World? Meantime, we should like to direct the attention of the southern gentlemen who sit in the saddle at Washington to this paragraph from an address to the people of the United States issued by our colored nation a recent convention in New York City: Let the American people, and especially the President, in view of the probable, grant of freedom to Ireland and suffrage to women, freedom to the Poles and Finns and resistance to the Jews and disabilities for the Jews, induced by the needs of warring nations, remember that TWELVE MILLION COUNTRY ARE, WORSE PROSCRIBED THAN THOSE OF EUROPE. We appeal to President to support the government from Jim-Crow cars, disfranchisement, lynching and segregation, especially under the federal government, at the federal capital, now, more than await some awful war here. Whatever Mr. Wilson may think of Jim-Crow cars, disfranchisement and segregation at the federal capital, he must admit that the colored race to protection against the men, to the legal presumption of innocence, which is recorded every other class of citizens, and to legal trial for the crimes of the white man. The crime of lynching constitutes a bishop upon Uncle Sam's escapade which must be wiped out before Uncle Sam is entitled to sit in judgment upon the people of the earth. He cannot preach morality, and civilization for others and himself remain uncivilized, unless he can appear in the eyes of the world as the most consummate hypocrite in all history. Civilization, like charity, begins at home. WASHINGTON. D. C. Washington, D. C.—Miss Mattie Bruce, for thirty years a teacher in the public schools, taught at the University of Washington, Monday, September 28. She was teaching the fifth grade at Garnet school when taken sick. She was a graduate of the high and normal schools, and was well-fed with the best interests of the community. Her funeral from the residence, was held on October 1, 1936. John W. Butler, for many years a clerk in the Government Printing Office, died at his late residence, 936 U Street, northwest, on Thursday, three months. The funeral was held on Thursday, October 1, at 2 p. m., from his home. Mrs. Butcher survives her husband. John Silence, a member of one of the oldest and most respected families of Wash- Edward A. Savoy, forty-five years a messenger in the State Department, was made a member of the Civil Service in 1942, en位ence to civil service rules by an executive order from President Wilson on October 5, order signed over the protest Civil Service Commission, recognizing Savoy's long and faithful service, objected to a special order of this kind. Messenger in the request required a statement that Savoy en位ence the State Commission, and page under Secretary, Hamilton Fish in 1869, and has since served as assistant messenger, and has en位ence the messenger to know more diplomatic relations State Department secrets than any other one man. He will probably continue to serve as chief messenger, and has en位ence the President signed a similar order in favor of Richard Green, for thirty seven years a messenger in the Treasury. John F. Hawkins, treasurer of the A. M. K. Church, is home after a three weeks' busiest trip covering fourteen States. He has returned home to southwest, has returned home after spending three weeks in Woodbury, Camden, Atlantic City and Philadelphia, living there. A meeting with the Southwest Citizens' Association was held at Zion Baptist Church last Sunday, the principal speaker being the Rev. James B. Spear, the principal speaker Wiseman and Mr. Deut. of the Howard Park Citizens' Association. Mr. Butcher, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Hill, highly respectful citizens, died last week. The Rev. M. F. Syles, St. Paul's Church, preached on the European war, childrens' school, and the school of the children, ceiized the prize of the school for hanging in the most pupils during the quarter. In the afternoon the Christian Endeavor was well attended, the night community was admired by the crowd, the administrative At Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Church Sunday the Sunday School was conducted by Mr. Seaton, the Reverend Key, Mr. Seaton occupied the pulpit at the morning service. In the afternoon the Reverend Key preached to the stewardess, his chair rendered the music. At the night service the Reverend Seaton delivered a short sermop. Mia Marek delivered W. Kenney were visitors at the church. During the civil war Major Fleetwood served in the 4th Infantry, United States Army. He was awarded a medal of honor under the act of Congress for bravery in battle against the enemy. He seized the colors after two color sergeants had been shot down, and bore them through the Washington, D. C.—Miss Buelah S. Wilder, former head of the department of domestic science of the Baltimore Colored High School, and Thomas J. Howard of Hampton Institute, were married at the home of the bride's mother, who resides at 2028 13th street, N. W., a few days ago. The ceremony was held at St. George's Bragg, Jr., rector of St. James' antepast Episcopal Church, Baltimore, assisted by the Rev. Thomas J. Brown. The bride was given in marriage by Thomas W. Turner of Howard University. Mrs. Turner was matron of honor and Dr. H. P. Weedon of Hampton, Va., a nephew of the groom, served as best reception, Mr. and Mrs. Howard left for their future home at Hampton, Va. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Sutherland left home in Orange, N. J. August 29 in their car eiroute to Washington, D.C. and Whitig Sulphur Springs. Their first stop was Atlantic City where the team obtained a driver. Dr. and Mrs. Flippin. After spending a week in Atlantic City, they left for Washington, having Dr. Chas. West as their guest. They reached Washington September S. Among their friends, who entertained were Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Chas West, Dr. and Mrs. Miss Norma Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Bunny and Mrs. Daniel Frierson. Miss Norma Boyd, Mrs. Walter Boyd, Miss Gerster smallwood, Miss B. Gray, Miss Charlotte Stewart, Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. Chas. Barker, Miss Rosa Stokes, Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Madison, Sergeant and Mrs. Washington of White Sulphur Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Baltimore, where the party will stop in Baltimore and Philadelphia guests of Dr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Constance Beckling and Dr. and Mrs. Credit. BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 7.—The public night schools opened Monday night. At the High School over 600 pupils enrolled in the various courses, which include cultural subjects, painting, woodwork, domestic science, millinery, sewing and other branches. There are four other night schools for colored people. In the city of the death of the Rev. Dr. D. W. Shaw at Olerlin, Ohio. He had been a pastor of M. E. Church here for the past five years, but was forced to give up his work by illness a few months after the death of his halfway University and Beren College. Morgan College and Clayton-Williams University report good enrollments. Republicans at their State convention last week voted to favor a reduction of Southern representation in national 'conventions.' The party will wave an active, campaign here to gathn three seats in Congress. The annual session of the Grand United Order of Moses will be held here this month. Solomon A. Bond, the present grand master, will be a pre-recipient. 'The second anniversary of the opening crowd.' Thursday night. Walter Williams, the baseball scorer, will attend the world series. will attend the conference in New York attending the Conference of Church Workers 'Among Colored People. Warren S. Layery, former editor of the New York Times, who helped to lower Lloyd, where he has accepted the position. LYNCHBURG. VA LYNCINHURG, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Greene entertained in honor of Miss Josephine McGee and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith of Washington, D. C. Among the guests were Mrs. Rebecca S. Spurlock, Miss-stephanie A. Abel, Mrs. McGee and Mrs. J. G. Holmes, Miss Ella Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Billings. Miss Milford Georgo entertained at dinner Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Louise P. Walton of Augusta, Ga. Miss Ruth Merritt of Omaha, Mo. Miss Jean residence in honor of her guest, Miss Louise Walton. Those present were the Misses Lucille Harrison, Minnie Hailey, Fannie and Ruth Taylor, Milford Georgo, Rebecca Gale, Gladys Pride, Ophelia Spencer, Minnie Ferguson of Richmond, N.A., Nannie and Carrie Walker of Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth McDonald, Bessie Alexander, George Sinclonet, Terr. Mr. and Sperry Carrington, Everett, Mr. and S. T. Hill, Marielle-Jones, Messrs. Richard Bondurant, Julian Perry, Morris Pride, Charlie Howell, Johnne James Thompson, Lawrence Wilkerson, Fred Rawley, Duvall Everett, Twyman Fuglin, Armstead Harrison, Roderick Brown of Roanoke, Va., Walker Pride, John Summer, Thomas Randolph, Osmaneman, Morton Button, Evans, T. R. M. Peters and J. H. Chambers. Mrs. M. H. Speerlock entertained honor of Miss Louise Walton. On Tuesday evening the young men entertained at Mrs. S. T. Hill's in honor of Miss Louise Walton of Augusta, Ga. Those present were Were Albany, N.J., Albaon, N.J., Albany Everett, Mildred George, Lucille Harrison, Bessie Alexander, Rebecca and Selena Pride, Ophelia Spencer, Mary Jennings, Rina Vassar, Ruth McDonald, Alpha Ward, Mrs. Reedlock, Lakewood, Mrs. Reedlock, T. Hill, Mcissel, W. H. Howell, Oswald Freeman, James Thompson, Lawrence Wilkerson, Chas Hewitt, Duval Everlitt, Johnnie Jones, Armand Hardison, Harrison, Tortoise Reception, T. Hill, Mcissel, W. H. Howell, Drs. Pettes and Chambers, Twyman Fugua and John Evans. RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Arthur Harris, formerly a cook in the Montello Hotel, Norfolk, Va., has accepted a position at the Yarborough Hotel in Messra, N. L., Jeffreys, James Higgs and Cant, James E. Hamlin, delegates to the Odd Fellows B. M. C., have returned home, Miss Marion Higgs has returned to Downingtown, Pa., where she is engaged as a St. Augustine school opened on September 26, and has enrolled a large number of new students, has a large number of new school, and his wife now is in New York City en route home after spending last summer in Europe. He is in company with a party of ladies, motored from Durham to our city Saturday and returned late in the afternoon. Dr. J. Thomas Hamlin returned home Friday after visiting his mote rin Petersburg. Va. Mrs. Pattison Northling of Lamberts Point, Mrs. Northling of Lamberts Point, daughters, the Magee Tottie and Blanche, Both were entered in St. Augustine School, Mrs. Northling is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, 405 South Dawson street. George W. Blount, manager of the Crown Savings Bank, Newport News, Va., was in the guest of his brother, N. B. Blount. Mrs. Hannah Fleming of Norfolk, Va., was in the guest of his sister, Mrs. Louisa Pfifer, 722 South Eaton street. Dr. N. H. Stupson of Fayetteville, N. C., arrived in the city, brining Mrs. Florence Robinson to St. Agnes' Hospital for an operation. The Rev. James K. Satterwhite,ector of St. Ambrose P. E. Church in this city, left for New York City to attend church workers, which convenes there during the present week. In the absence of the rector, Archdeacon H. B. Delaney convoked a meeting to celebrate Sunday at St. Ambrose P. E. Church YOUNGSTOWN O Youngstown, O.'—Artifrion Benson and Mas- ter Charles spent Sunday in Cleveland. NORWICH, CONN. Norwich, Conn. — the churches were all well attended and the hospice held special service. The evening service was interesting by reason of the public payment of the death claim of Mrs. Ann L. Goodenbee by Fidelity Council No. 98 of Skokie. As a token of sympathy, the Lyceum sent donation to Mrs. Elia Scott, who has been Miss Hattie Reed is back after her extended trip to New Jersey. She attended the church commenced at 7 p. m. A large number partook of the Holy Sacrament. The pastor preachen "Righteousness and Purity an Ordinary Day." Miss Gladys Jones from Charles- City, Va., is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. William A. Fields and Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Hall was well patronized. Miss Bessie Buster and Mrs. Tda Anderson of New London assisted. Mrs. Brown, formerly of Bridgeport, now resident of "New London, presided Mrs. Emily J. Bentley and her sister, Mrs. McKinley Avenue Zion Church Sunday. FLORENCE, S. C. Florence, S. C.-Miss Leona Mao Webster has been elected instructor of the fourth grade in the city. Miss Laura V. Roberts is a member of graduating class of Benedict College. E. B. Webster is a member of the graduating class of the gradeed school. Miss Ruble M. Webster, after spending school with students, E. Stubbs, at Bennett Ville, S. C., returned home September 29. Misses Cammille Levy and Marlo Brown left the city on Monday evening, September 21, to enter Fisk University at Nashville, Teen. Misses Cammille Levy and Marlo Brown, S. C., passed through the city September 21. The Rev. D. J. Turpin, of Lenox S. C. was in the city to-day enroute to Jacksonville, Fln. W. T. Singleton, principal of the city graded school is much encouraged by Fisk University school term. More than 500 pupils were enrolled at the opening of the school Monday, September 21. Miss Green Scott, returned to her school at Sedalia, N. C., on September 21. Miss Raven Scott has built a neat cottage in East Florence, S. C. Miss Ruth M. Webster is assisting Mrs. Abbie Gadden in dressmaking this week. Mrs. M.-M. Martini, presiding elder of A. M. E. Church, passed through the city. Miss Grassle Wilson, of Conway, S. C., passed through the city, October 1st, enroute for Benedict College. Miss Precilia Bradley, of Wilmington, passed through the city October 2nd. Mrs. E. R. Roberts and Mrs. J. R. Levy spent Tuesday in Darlington. Mrs. Margle Lewis and Beatrice are visiting relatives at Dartington, S. C. Among those who were at Hartsville Monday, September. 28, were Jess Harrison, the Mrs. Fough, the Misses Boulh Harrison, E. Leeder and E. B. Webster WARREN, ARK Warren, Ark.—Walters Institutes dormitory, for girls, now in course of erection, will be completed by the opening, October 7. D. R. Corrothers institutes, Dr. D. C. Brunson, a physician of the city, was married to Miss Anna Smith of Wilmar, Ark. Wednesday, October 6. D. S. Blackwell, presiding elder, held the quarterly conference at the Zion Methist Church and preached the sermon. George W. Mitchell, Jr., left the city for Shorter College, Little Rock, Ark. The Board of Trustees of Walters Institute will meet October 6. Rt. Rev. G. L. Blake, B.A., president of Episcopal District, the president of the Board of Trustees of Walters Institute, will be present. The missionary women of the A. M. E. Zion Church are planning to come to the funeral of the principal, in helping to furnish dormitory, in the line of dishes, knives, forks, sheets, pillow cases, towels and quilts. Many things are being collected. Principal James W. Eichelberger, Jr., interested an address in the interior of the W. O. W. on Sunday afternoon at Wilmar, Ark. Mrs. E. C. Hammans, one of the teachers of the city public schools, who has been sick for several weeks, is now improving. It is hoped that she will be at her post Monday, October 6. J. T. Meeks, one of the members of Walters Institute board, met with the misfortune of getting his leg broken. The School Herald, the official paper of Walters Institute, has issued an current issue announcing a list of persons who have subscribed and pledged to the Walters Institute Building Fund. Almost $7,000 appears on the list. PROVIDENCE. R.J. Providence, R. I.-At, the annual meeting of the Twentieth Century Art and Literary Club the following officers were elected: Lalu Scott, president; Adeline Branner, vice-president; Thomas Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Higgins, guardian. The following-named members were dropped from membership of the club for violating the constitution: The Misses Martha M. Gray and Maurice Ford and Patricia Turtle. Debates elected to attend the State convention were the Misses M. Gray and N. Ossomy. The ushers were the Misses A. Branner and G. Branpeps. The club will entertain the princes of the Twentieth Century Art and Literary Club giving a concert and servicing refreshments on Friday evening, October 3. ry Sryixte 3 + NA csc teiccaits borin rR unin R NTO ray uQeca rue UCR uA en onay tinea * aa! ssh staan OES eae RS Ce UE rE tO AO a Cre Nea RRR Oe ree ey uments Rea eT ea ay Clear ene RoR GR ea a I TUNA Re ae NR Re TW ERAN RE LEG Rates COLORED M:E-s'TQ HOLD!" CONCLAVE. IN "TENNESSEE Ne «Continued from page Ld] : ‘privilege of naming, af, least que pastor rd qne layman -in' his district: to~at- fend the aneeting, Those who at first’ opposed the con. teuphated convention. are for the most part ministers who have bten advocat- Mig that the colored membership of the Garch be xiven its own bishops and-al- fowed to govern itsell, <8 ‘De, Enenest Lyon is ‘the author of a pamphlet advocating autonomy. His fixe were, published a few months Ther Bishop LB, Scott, who is in frarge of the Liberian’ ' conferences, Grote an article to one of, the church publications virtually declaring that the Fyored membership could not hope for ‘gn equal footing in all departments of ite denomination. Dr. Lyon declared that present conditions. in his. dpnomi- mmion did not foreshadow the election fafa colored bishop, even for the dis- tinctively colored conferences. He says the colored. membership is segrated in nearly every department of the church, dnd tit “increasing race.prejudice and the past history’ of the black man in this country will render his elevation to the ishopric, if not impossible, at least too remote to, couimand at present the seri- ous consideration of thoughtful’ and fensile. people.” His plan for auto- tomy, provides fat the colored mem- ership have separate societies’ froin the hites, but that the ‘bishops méct_to- gether. with bishops elected by colored Members, ‘The present agents of con- nectional boards, he points out, would then hecome heads: of their respective boards. Want Negroes Eliminated: from M. E. A number of ministers of the Wash- ington Conference, while not opposing the purpose of the meeting, adopted a resolution condemning the proposed plan of representation in the conven- ton, “Many. eenly interested inthe matter would be excluded, said the reso- lution of protest, by the plan of selec- tion. The call was modified so. that any pastor in the country could attend. "A plan is suggested ior one of the ‘conferences to issue a call and for each tonference to be represented by five epable persons, who would organize along proper lines.- - “Te may. be added that there is an cle- ‘ment in the M. I Church, as well asin the-M. E, Church South, who would like to gee the Negroes climinated from, the former body, believing that thereby a way will be paved for.the union of the two denominations, which split ins 1844 over the slavery question. * FOOD FOR LIBERIA - REQUESTED OF U. S. Wasuixctos, Oct. 7—A strong of: fort as being made to have the United “States government, send =a warship Hacked with food’ supplies to ‘Liberia, which is suffering from a la¢k of ne- “eessities due to the cessation cof gxyiort and import tfade since the breaking out vof the conflict in Europe. = “A delegation, in which was-the Rev. JM, Waldron, the Rev, W. M. Alex- ‘wader, corresponding. secretary. of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Missionary “Convention? tht Rev. M. St. Clair, Dr. ‘Emest Lyon. the Liberian consul gen- eral to this country: and Dr. L. G. Jor- ‘dan, who has charge of the foreign tiission work of the Natiorial Baptist “Convention, recently called upon offi dals of the State Department and told of the plight of Liberia. The delegation ao had a comtference with Secretary Daniels of, the Navy, and the latter promised t@ do whatever he could to ileve the distressing situation Tt was pointed out by the visitors that “the war liad crippled Liberian trade and that the country was greatly in need of the stecessaries of life, which had itherto come from the warring Euro- pean nations. “The, officials were also fold that the I.ott Carey Baptists, raised nearly one thousand dollars for Liberia .at its recent annual session at Raleigh, *N. C, and that this and other moneys raised by the National: Baptist Conven: ‘tion: the A“M. E. Church, the M. E. Chuich, and other agencies, were lying in banks in. this country because the war had stopepd the means of transfer- fing the same. The delegation pointed out that the government had recently voled ~ $1,000,000 to aid Americans stranded in Europe and that a_ way ought to be found’ to ‘use some of ‘this ‘in aiding Americans in Liberia. The plea yas also made that relief at this time would probably mean the beginning of extensive ,trade relations between this country and the fittle West African republic. 2 . Representatives of the various ‘minis- terial bodies in this city, Baltimore and other communities aré working to find ais and means to’ relieve the distressed feole. It is hoped that the United States will send an army transport laden with money and provisions. CALANTHIANS HAVE : _. NEW COURT AT UTICA “Specisl to Tite New Youg Ace. trey, Ny Oct. new ‘Court Of Calanthe. with 28 members, was set uphere by Stes, M. Bailey, grand worthy Couieilor, and’ Mrs. Ella G. Eubanks, frand worthy lecturer, assisted by Lee Cranford, grand chancellor, and De’P. C MeCletsten of New Rochelle, grand feeturer, . The new court is known as Contest Court, ‘Nin 12. and was organized. by Mrs FF, Perssett. The. officers. ins Stalled “were” Mrs, Etta Edmondson, Worthy enancitor: Mes, Sadie Freeman, Worth inspyeyress; Mrs, Sarah -Frank, erly “Fnepectress; Mrs, Florence Sion, worthy register of deeds and Xorthy “recorder of accounts: Mrs. Surah Poresett, receiver of deposits Mre. Scatia Conk, worthy. ovation: Mrs. Rey Lek. worthy senior direetress: Mre Maxeie, Sanders, worthy junior di- feels Mis) Mary Green, worthy #s- rr’ “ise Currie Charles, worthy con- teers iss Effie Lee, worthy assist fu eovlucttess; Mrs, Josephine Will fame oc arthy herald: Mes, Leah Wright Kits carwtors Mrs, Sarah Peresett, Grant C suet representatives Mes. Ma- Fe M0 18 months), Mrs, Rida Jam- «eon 12 snoaithis), Mrs, Trene Shaw (6 Rane. trustees, | Meeting will be held {Ry til and third Tuesdays at Foster Hal Vienetce street.” és ERE Re oe tesa Bb - ity- nancy Bat age ptr a ° ... Buminguam, ' Ala,. Oct. 6—Six, teenth Street Baptist Church, was. packed to'its"doors, and more thin' a thousand People stood outside, when the funeral of the late Rev, W: 'R:'Pettiford, founder and first president of the Alabama’ Penny Savings Bank, was held. from that ghureh, Tuesady, September 22. - Car- Tigges and autos for mourners ; and friends’ extended two blocks in each direction. - ot : Mr. Pettifofd’s death occured Sunday, Sentember 20, after an illness of sev- ral months. "The active and honorary pallbearers ‘were selected from his busi- ness and minsterial associates, 'and mem- bers of the Birmingham Negro Business League, the Inter-Denominational Min- istérs’ “AAliance and the directors of the bank attended in a body: The Funeral Servic, =~ Dr. J. A. Whitted, pastor of the Six- teenth” street» Baptist. Church, being linable to reach the city in time, the as- sistant pastor,” the Rev. S. M. Avery presided as master of ceremonies. The cholr” of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church furnished the musio, Prayer was offered by the Rev. F. G. Ragland, president, of ‘the Inter-Denominational Ministers’ . Alliance,. while the Rev. D. P. Moore, presiding elder of the A, M. E, Church, read the scripture. Brief tributes were paid to Dr. Pettifrd's life by several Fepresentative citizens—as a friend, R. W. Taylor; as a business man, B. H. Hudson; ag a civic leader, Dr. W. P. Saunders; as a race man, Dr, James A. Bray, and as a Christian, ‘the Rev. S. M. Hail, | A special committee sent from the Birmingham Baptist Association - pre- sented a formal tribute to Dr. Petti- ford’s life, as did also Belton Gilteath, the well-known capitalist,” Dr. Boothe pronounced the funeral eulogy from the text, “A pringe, a great man has fallen.” Interment followed at Oale Hill Ceme- tery. . Handsome floral tributes had been sent to thé family by friends of Dr. Petti- ford. One particularly handsome de- sign bad been sent by George B. Ward, president of the city commission; while upon the casket lay a beautiful ‘design sent by the Alabama Old Folks and Orprans Home. : The Rev. Ar. Pettiford had tong been a prominent figure /®) commercial and religious circles. Hq Was the first presi- dent of a bank founted by Negrags. in this country,-continuing\in, that-position from the founding of the-bank in 1890 to his death. He wag cone of the or- ganizers of the National Negro Bankers’ Association, and Irad served as its head. When he became ilk a few months ago, hie was given adeave of absence by the Penny Savings Bank, and. the vice-presi- dent, John .O. Diffay, was elected acting president.” ‘The bank has-a capital stock of $100,000, a surplus of $19,000, a work- ing capital of $500,000, and occupies its own six story building. Mr, Pettiford was born in North Carolina in 1847: was a Baptist min- ister more than thirty years, serving for a number of years as pastor of the Six- teenth Street Bantist Church. ‘MILES COLLEGE TO _ . GET NEW BUILDING Vpecial to Tae New Your Ack 0 Birmingham, Ala, Oet. 6—As soon as sufficient fuinds are collected and the insurance is paid, work on the erection of a new boys” dormitory for Miles Memorial College, to replace the one destroyed by fire several weeks ago, will beyin. The trustees ‘of ie college, at a recent-mecting, subscribed $1,000’ to- ward the rebuuilding fund. : Prof. G. A. Payne, for the past. five years vice-president of the college, has cen elected president to succeed John W. Gilbert. The new president is an alumnus of Lane College, where he fe ceived the degree of bachelor of science. He has also taken advanced courses at the University of Chicago. He has taught in Lane’ College and the high school at Jackson, Tenn. , W. R. Banks, principal of the Kowal- ign “Normal and Institute, has bepn elected instructor in English’ and science to succeed Prof. Paynes He is a grad- uate of Atlanta University~-Professor Osborne will take the chair of mathe- matics, succeeding Prof. J. L, Johnson. He was edugated at. Lane College. Miles Memorial College is supported by the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. ; ’ HQUSTON'S MAYOR . PROBES BRUTAL ACTS | ee Houston, Tex., Oct. 6.—Recause, as he claims,’ Philip Harris, tried to ‘get away” from police: ofiect Moody, the officer shot the Nexro.in the leg. Moody claims self-defense as a justification. Last week Odine Burton and Mose Arm- strong were severely beaten with’ re- volvers‘in the hands of policemen. ‘As a result of thé brutal treatment accorded Negroes, Mayor Campbell is making an investigation, and he promises to mete out pynishment to the officers if the evidence warrants it, CARNEGIE DONATES A PIPE ORGAN TO CHURCH Special ty THe Naw Your Ace, . Teannock, Pa® Oct. 7—At the New Hope Baptist Chureh’ Sunday morning, the Rev. J. H. Dwelle announced that Mr. Carnegie had donated pipe organ to. this congregation. ‘The first Carnegie library ever do- nated to any placé was given to Brad- dock and thy New Hope Baptist Church fs the “first. Baptist church in. Western Pennsylvania to be thus honored. | * ‘BISHOP SCOTT'S : DAUGHTER TO MARRY Pe Acuyinte, ‘Tenn, Oet. Nasuvinig, Tenn, Oet. 6—Bishop arid Mrs. L. B. Scott have issued invi- tations to the marriage of their daughter, Mise, Mabel Etta, to Dr. William P. Saunders of Birmingham, Ala, the cere= mony. to take place at their residence, 123 Fourteenth avenue, north, Monday afternoon, Octoher 12, at 5.30 o'élock: \ The bridal couple avidl he at home at IZ.North Mh-avenue, Birmingham, af- ter October 13. Tom Harris Wins for Smart Set. In the weekly road rin af the West Hnrlom A. G. Sunday, the frat man to Anish was ‘Tom Harris of the Smart Set Athlotic Cinb,. who put up the ackj¢@ Rood tino of 20:10 for the ietance, a VE HE ERING, Ws VA 2% em i ourenend Tos * Va—James' Spriggs Hhas: purchased the grocery, store “owned by, Robert Clarke, Eleventh street.“ : jghlts, Jesse Hayés of Columbus, Ohio, is to” have ‘chtinge ‘ofthe orcltéstra .at the-New Windsor, ee ¢ Beuford Westbrook. left Monday night for Washington, D. C., to attend How- ard University, William Dorsey: & Co, has oBened a news stand-and shoe shining parlor at 36 Eleventh street, Se eye Ed Murray, 916 Chap street, is now open for all paper-hauging jobs. Mrs. Jos, Verse was in Pittsburgh, Pa., Saturday for the day. . The ‘Lincoln High's football team played a game against the Bellaire High last week. ; MARION, S. C. * Marlon, S. C.—Mrs, Elizabeth Walk- er hag Fettrned from Sumter where she, was the guest of Mrs, T. E, Gall- iard. ” } Granville Downs ‘of Monroe, N. C., spent three days In the city lust week us the guest of his neice, Mrs. Kidur Mae Littlejohn. Geo, Fleglar haa returned from Ash- ville, N.C, where he spent the sum~- mor’ months,” Hoe will leave ‘soon for| Walterboro, §. C,, to serve as Prinelpal of-the Graded School, Miss “Mamie Paterson leaves next week for Mullins, S. C,, to teach in the public school. The Rey, and Mrs. W. J. Nelson of Ridgeway, S. C., were in the city last week to attend tho funeral of Mra. Nel- son's grandfather, : Ars. Madeleine Scott, who has been the guest of Mrs. F, W, Jltuejohn for the past two ‘weeks, left for her home “tt Monroe, N. C., to-day. -~ PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H.—The quarterly concert ants Mhe Roopa Bape Sey School" wan held "on' Weduesday: evening, Sch Tenter “tot onal wes tergcysuenieds The. ets ‘of baptisn Seed sdeafstered_ by the Rev John, 2 Davis, pastor ef tke Pec the Rar, Joe, E- Dati, puioe ofthe Pes the oot 3 the Male Street Baptat’ Church Safe eiibaL. Dowdy and: Lite, Diape: comigt wha have Boon Sisiting Ms,- and Stee 1°, Bunion in, Socrburne Svemue, Tete FEE thy vOetober 2:"for their home in “Hsverbill sie ‘The Rev. John L. Davis left Monday, Octo- ter Ge hle anand vocation Walch be spendin avon pars of the West wstng hi Nim“Aarén Drown antl son, Aaron, Jr, left Thirsday. October 1, for Hampton, Va., berg Hee in eyed. the miner se Bet we corte E, Reid, who bas bee9 confined 10 the Reval tapi Yor che pas ehvee week Eis tecovered “euftcienly tol be out nein Hoty. Sereiaty, Mies The: Misteeipgl Te dustrial “Colleges” inthis city. opened ‘Thurs. dap Seprember’ a0, 'Dr ogers was elected Tresident ofthe school “ata apectal meeting and ave the opening speech, —kfter which the. fglowing spoke; "J." Anderson the Rev. FH. Henry, Dr. di MW. Howard, J. A. 1. Williams and PA. White, the Rev. J. A, Gham "Eiders Won, Mes” G! Carruthers and ‘the "Rev. NH, Wiliams A good cenvaliment waa recorded “Ed. House of this city died Thursday, Qcto- ber He ie areived "bys site) ie Florence, aon Charley, and. tuo. sisters, Mrs: Lilla Iarris_ of Merilian, Mise, and. Kirs. Tak, SENN oP Menphte tren " Sehnnie Kelly. Grey Seat WW, D._ Avery, iW" ioxet. ad “Ainnes Wieiock ana Sarat Elliot’ of this city spent Sunday, September Brain Memphioy Tepes ‘rhe contrac io Ske" Asbufy,M, E., Chareh down wis given to Edgar Rankin ‘of- this cir The Mork. began “Tuesday, September 35°" “Services will Ge held atthe” Mies inate, Tigh Sebook . ‘Mrs. Mariah Williams and daughter Miss Paulin, Bee and’ Mean ie, Howard, Pea sind “Mite, ihe Rissoek, "Miss Rosa’ KEM tial Odeit,vebandson attended” the tse Memaphy ‘Tenn Tastee RR Golene“onsned“Thuratay, October J. In the absence of the president, Dr. J. T. Docking. he schoo! ‘was opened by. Dr. Ten. nett, the Freedman AMk itpesion.” Dee Desk: ing i i a hie owe’ tn, Hho Isasar Aig kesh. emt hacen ot Seni, Tenn ate sisiing their wade, Bes CA Sealey Bonner aiceet. Pt KEY. WEST FLA“ Key ‘West, Fla.— W. I. Moreno re- turned recenily from New York City, where he had his eyes treated during the. summer. : : Miss Mary Jones is home again, after spending a vacation in Miami and Jack- sonville. Alfred Gibson left on Tuesday for Tallahassee to resuime his studies at the Florida A. and M. ‘College. : Miss Constance Roberts and :Norton Roberts took the State Uniform Teachers examination last week and were successful in making First Grade Certificates. Their’ averages were 88 and 9F per cent. respectively. "Miss"Alma Vita Lang is visiting her sister. Mrs, Kershaw of Fort Pierce. James Gabriel is planning to leave in the near future for Augusta, Ga, to continue his studies at Paine, College. ‘Bernard Adams, 617 Thomas street, is now the agent for Tut New York “AGE: aa Se eee - ="Nelson English, an old and respected citizen, is seriously ill at his home, 720 Thomas street. . Miss Irene Roherts did special kinder- ten work at the Summer Nornial of Florida A. and M, College, She also visited in’ Jacksonville, Ocala, Leesburg, Sanford and Goldsboro. : ~ Cassimira Estevez, a well-known Cu- han citizen, died on Friday after a ling- ering illness. MEMPHIS. TENN. _ Memphis, ‘Tenn.—The Tuskeree So- elal Club gave an entertainment Sep Umber 28.a¢ the resldenee of Mr, adc Mra, Gowenw, Wicks avenue. Kk. D Williams, president, presided. J. F Owens was chairman of program ‘com: mittee: "The Tuskegée Song,” Jed by J. 12 Owens: remarks hy the, presl- dent on "The Forces of Wnlty": .Mr Owens rend a paper on the "New Y. M,C, A; oration by K. D. Rainge: solo, “Dreaming.” by It. D. Owens; I. L: Roman of Eemyne Institute, spoke; quartet, Hurton, Owens, Gowens and Owens, sang nevern) aelections; rend: ing from Dunbar, “Llttle Brown Tiaby" by Miss Teste Stinon: J. 11. Jouen of Temayne Institute extended: an Invl- tation to the club to attend an enter. tainment given by the Alun of Lemoyne: remarks, J. 5. Moore. Mrs. G.'T. Bilix thanked the hoxt nd hostess for, ‘hospitality extended the Tuskegee Club. . “Phase present were James A.-Moore K.D, Willlamy, president; "1.8 Rainge, W. N. Porknér, B, Tt, Gateons Te Owens, TE 1, Awong, ALP. Rtrong, ©. D. Walton, F. S.'Reld, Tt, B RuMn, C. Schatten, J. 1 Jones,” 7. J. Johnson, LT "Romans, Mr, and Nira." Gowens. "TR. T, Bentley, i. Me- Noll, 1.0, Dillard of Meharry, D, Rurlon, 16 Ve Wiindon, Dr, J. Q, Pay: lor, 11. 15, Suduth, Migser 'S, "1, Jow- ard, i. B, Avery, LD, Harris, D. T. Vag dinner, Wn, Qwrens, 16. W. 8 moh, Marie Baker, M. C. Carpenter, a Rr ee ae ae ea a nS Wei heebick, FOfobi N. Jonuson,, Katie iC. Brown, iri! James “Meore, George Banks, .C. H., Williams, Charles, Sonoftner, N. Baker.’ * ae seven, Mes. IDA_WHITE-DUNCAN . 19 PRESCOTT. ST.,. -):. JERSEY CITY,N. J. A. 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Write me at onc I send booklet concerning the care of the hair, and testimonials of thos taking my treatments when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed, 1 do not hav agents. I need a personal history of your hair and scalp and-your physica condition. = a * - ® All mall promptly answered when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I ar the only woman of the race growing hair to-day who can show the publi the real length my hair was when I Orst Gegan treatitig it. Send for book let if you mean business. You ean secure these preparations only fror me. None lke them made in the world. The T. D. -P, Scientific Scal Preparation, Madam Perkins, sole agent. . Ee ee eis aa ge oe Coree ODE ends, removes dandruff and scalp scurf, causes the halr to grow Jong, no “matter how short; soft, no matter how ‘harsh; thick, no matter how thinj. ‘straight from the bulbs, no matter how kinky. First treatment will show wonderful Improvement. Do not walt if you are interested In your hafr. I give treatments all'over the United States by mail. Write me at once. 1 send booklet concerning the care of the hair, and testimontals of those taking my treatments when a 4-cent stamp Is enclosed, I do not have agents. T need a personal history of your hair and scalp and-your physical condition. Same ‘ - @ All mall promptly answored when a 4-cent stamp Js enclosed.” I am the only woman of the race growing hair today who can show the public the real length my halr was when I first Uegan treathig it. Send for book- let if you mean business. You cun secure these preparations only from me. None lke them made in the.world. The T. D, -P. Scientific Scalp Preparation, Madam Perkins, sole ascent, SUMMER RESORTS s OPEN ALL THE YEAR. tae SLSR. 3, = OTEL COMFORT SONS ieee 7 a eee! §=° AND CAFE 3 H | ae fall 201 BAY AVE, OCEANCITY, N. J. | aad MRE. 'M. B. COMFORT, Propristress, as ESIGEEM = Fine view of Great Egg Harbor Bay, f PSH) the inlet ‘and the Atlantis Ocean, Boat? Seem Ing, Bxthing, Fishing and Tennis. Thirty i minutes to Atlantis Gity by electhe, cara Veale. s F) and’ by steamboat. . : z May 21--6-me Frank’ E. "Turpin, Pres, and Mar, Willem C, r nent be wite.te.c| ENGLISH HOUSE Binecior: Prank mrp,” Chairmen Ss NORTH $7. ‘Chauncey Jacobs, Willem sine, Wal- 14 : ter Foster. CATSKILL, N.Y. Hotel Melbourne ALWAYS “OPEN, Grand view of the Catskill ig, AMglbourne, Conipany tors | Mountains, Good board, Reasonable rates. WiNberERUGR Ally CIGARS" — | fovnline, Good board, Reasonahle rl BOSTON, MASS. = “Mrs, MINNIE ENGLISH, Prop Tel, Rox, 22163, Tel, Rox, 22165, Tel, Rox, 1879 | ——___"_ OP Airey lf coamipicains tthe Mebouree Telephone 4535 Bryant ey are THE JERSEY HOUSE : 317 West: 39th Street The White Rose Cottage) racine Sista, 3 School St., Yonkers, N.Y. Mrs, A. BRANCH In charge Mont desitable place to snead your vacatlos.| MORSE -SHOG MANSION Nice alry light rooms $1.20 per weck. Also] 296 NTI], Aver ATUATIC CITY,N, J. Rucacy cousectede couventcstto-ail volley ises | Faraiached Rooma by the Day or Week Mrs. Dera Evans,-Prop | T2924 A. BRANCH, Prop. . Haneea Telephone aaop| néimo Te 4 H. H. Garnett House) At WESTBORY, L. J, Opened July int for the enitre summer | months. Good cooking asd excellent service | row lnformation apply (othe Matron of me | res. of House 1 ; robot Hons paar, wet As watbtaats | Agricultural and Mechanica For the Colored Race. Maintaines States and-of North Carolina. Open Three strong departments—Academic, School for needy students. Well equif lending to the degrees of Bachelor of of Science in Mechanics. Board, lo Fall term begins September 1, 1914. V Aug: 1—1 yr. JAS. 'B. DUI Porto Rican Liz udnuract LADIES’, HIGH. GR Si) and Crepe Kiménos, Silk and B: yee Direct from Mah From$1,00UP . '. 247 WE Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N.C For the Colored Race. Maintained by the governments of the United States and-of North Carolina. Open all the year round. For males only. Three strong departments—Academic, Agricultural and Mechanical. Nighi School for needy students. Well equipped Trade School. Advance courses lending to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in ‘Agriculture and Bachelor of Science in Mechanics. Board, lodging and‘ tuition * $7.09 per’ month. Fall term begins September 1, 1914. Write for tatalog or {ree tuition, Aug! 1—1 yr. JAS. 'B. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, ‘N. C.-. Porto Rican Lindgere Company wknuractunens ov- ee LADIES’, HIGH. GRADE UNDERWEAR - - SiJ& and Crepe Kiménos, Silk and Batiste Underwear aud Night-Gowns yee Direct from Maker to Wearer «+ From$i0UP .'. 247 WEST 46th STREET, NEW YORK CITY ‘This is for you. Dut soft, long, beau not be ‘put on the Do you want this write for particulars ‘Wns, the .Sclentific Denver, Colo., who world with her won hair. = My: own -hafr Is ment. ‘With these grew 17 inches in mained one. length years. What I did ‘doing for hundreds -do for you with my Seaip. Preparations, IT@: WANTED (EVERY Whee : eee ERY ee ore. ee laren eames WoWwateine, fi Broadway, MX. Ores -$2.00.-Reading * 50c: | Are youi in tronble, are you un- happy, are you unsuccessful? If so consult this Wonderful Medium who will advise you immediately the direct road to success. Brings good ltick, happiness, te all. ‘Remember her regular $2.00,con- sultation 50 cemts this week only. Du BOI - 123 Bast 34tli Street © All Carsand Subway" = Near Lexinton Ave Si caen ata: ba even, Vratnailbe ioe cc toe oe: If You Want Results Advertise in’. 1 College, Greensboro, N.C | d by the governments of the United all the year round. For males only. Agricultural and Mechanical. Night sped Trade School. Advance courses Science in Agriculture and Bachelor dging and: tuition * $7.09. per’ month. Vrite for tatalog or {ree tuition, DLEY, President, Greensboro, ‘N. C.-. idere Company URES OF. ar eg ADE UNDERWEAR .- - atiste Underwear aud Night-Gowns ter to Wearer sos .ST 46th STREET, NEW YORK CITY No-more froned hair, titul hair that need dresser on retiring. ‘kind of hair? If 80, to Madain T. D. Per- Scalp Specialist of fs astonishing the derfal art of growing my dest advertise: treatments my hair two years. It had re- (four inches) for 15 fors.my hair I am of. otherg, .and will Matcbless’ ‘Solentific My treatment stoos cia AMRARTO:AND WeTCLOe. = Ls WERTAUNANTS ANOROIED |]: +: The DOCTOR forthe Bluest “°°: Aarne yom er cut inna ena dom. eet ea tn “WM. BANKS "> Cafe and Restauran 206 West 37th Street . > New York Cay J. © Tel. 331 Murrey HEI ae - Ss "127-129 West 5 The Dunbar Hotel, 72"°" : (formesly The HOTEL MARSHALL.) -Under New Management. UP.TO-DATE, SERVICE FIRST CLASS. . ROOMS $1.09 4 DAY. serseens ral Bate cea cas rate Semel Bie . fee JOSEPH BOYD, Manager - Telephone 410 Morningside -_ T New Crescent Cafe 126 WEST 135th STREET . _ FINEST WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS nor 13.imo a ° HARRY GRIFFIN, Prep ‘Teephode: 2387, J. Harlem fig - ” . - . “owas. H. BAILRY, Proprietor “ 2144 FIFTH AVENUE, Near 13igt Street Rooms of every size aud description, epuipped with shower baths, hot and cold water comnectioas throughout including steam heat, conveniénces and prices to ault every requirement. ° a" may 2: - KINK-IENE.. 7 The Old Reliable Hair Tonic : |. SOLD BY ALL-DRUGGISTS ~ . iMme. Baum’s Hair Emporium 486 - 8th Ave. . Nyanza Drug Store, 35 W. 135th St. : KINK-INE has been on the market for the past 20 years. The best preparation for making ‘Kinky, coarse bair aoft’and plist} and easy'to put up in any style desired. It makes the bair grow .- Quickly, : é . : PRICE 25 CENTS, PRICE'25 CENTS. ~~ DIXIE SUPPLY CO. ..?*7 “e*yteigtre** are : —— Advertise in The Age “THE BRADFORL* THE B DFORD: 73 WEST IMTH STRERT. NEW Yoo! Grsters, hogar wank, rereblie tales, ef Pendylehess Sse Apcaipscrved stall bea Sivatealping toon, Poonabed rooms ti permanent or tran ‘BRADI y ctor © snr OLN Be BRAD PON ies Neate UE THE GORDON HOUSE 1. GORDON. Prop. * 289 WEST {34th STREET ~~ Bet, 7thand 8th Aves. New York-Cit. Furnished hall rooms with all-in, [provements by Day or Week. Neve Closed, cock. 19-te Phone 3710 Greely - > « * THE WALL’ ‘Every room. meatiy furnlabed asd private Ge mlgute foom care that Sanater whack eee eau n ine : SSR ee ee 460 SEVENTH AVE. N.¥.. 89. corase Fe Wise IRENE JOHNGON Proocieta € <0.COPAIB4 : - - 4: = ‘, F/G ANTAY Pp co z Sw CAPSULES a as 8 ka “Re ye L SIN 24 SOUTHERN PALM: HOUSE 216-208 West 37th Streat Nictiy “fornibed and eulubly altaated esa wedisa' ts ive woes Got penne and transient guests; dining room attached; Strglstegperace: sbecel atenlon tn trea, sicats. | minutes from Pend R. Restailoa, —y L, GRIMES, Prop, ‘Tel. 2653 Greely. May jim Teleohoue 2909 Columbus : Dr. ‘Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST i242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY acest gg, 212 2m sanaare by ‘Teleohone'71@ Moralagyide : Dr, JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered, Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work .0 Specialty, Ten 7 years'with Dr. D. C. White 204 West (33rd Street New York So caprdetyr nates POST CARDS 1S beautiful high grade cards, Send 10 cents and a two-cent stamp, ~_¢. L. KELLOGG 3007 Laclede Ave., St.Louis, Mo. The WILSON HOUSE jO WEST 137th STREET. Ith Ave. anteat! irom aubwey od occa ete th ‘Avenue surface cars, Pinest reoming-house In the world. Rooms, $1:00 per day 24 haw # to the day. Hot art dold water, steam heat and bath free. B.C, HOLMES, Prog. uly 9-30 & MBS. FB WHITE, Proprietor, 1 and 15, WEST 135th STREET Cogvenient io all cars and subway =. Neatly fi shed rooms to let, with nee SP Perici Sabaabeeeies fee THE LAWS HOUSE 248 and 247 West 20th $4, BRT) and 81h Aven, Hgpdsomnels tergiphed rooms. iret clage yr cpmmiodation foe parmancatcr tcpunient @uasy Me WR Be home 5005 Costenn mot bo Rat Jan, 1557 ‘Tel. 508 Popembat HOTEL MACEQ _ b West Sied Stroop ren tare had First clams accom age: Se re te'cicigy: Wisit clase Sestgurest Megied Hoses Reratn toadare Cheta, Samecrery pu Orion Sar Ramm, ee Te ee pane. moeodeas pean! oe. See Sales a or Pst Clase Accomodations Stop al HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKKR HOUSER 19.21 West 135th St, New York are Eee cass aene be tie day oc weeks botht Sie ep! restaurant connected. ‘Taree —_ mar 7m. 1. Pees tin ’ HARRY'S CAFET HARRY REINDCHMODT, Pron M49 WEST Soth STREET Pro} sind BUlard Parlor. Firat clase iqatey ment end rorals tient turaaned Be" teak Partie, Glags aad Private enue dei Oi Se 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Penusylvanal Station) Between ur end th otrecte Aepur taraioee’ seams er eee @ voree sows 4m & HUNTER : THE PARK HOUSH’ 413 West 63rd Street _ fecnicoad 4 .. a eos ond ofl — iia coe wae MM ena C.F JOMNBON, Propeetor |, Let Your Child Learn Bupingess. ‘The children of white people’ becin their eeinean cascer fy Sar = oe * sea Rm Pes eae fer out Io, & Information "address A, Be Stewart, {ntormas Nirese rar 3 Important to Schoo Tesohare. © Many schoo! teachers, men aad women, ear only avamail salary. Toa help them supple. Seat for salary by workin short while awe seliool hours and on Gstarday., Tle will be reg. Siaremaployment, For further information, w IA, Bs SleworlsYuskeyee Institute Ale. BU Fas SoC AST RUS Ae aCe ie SRR NEST in, pHi at ROP LATENT NEN TR NE MMU TE NNER GET tlhe fa BN aS SSL AL NLS Sa a NOSE eh 1 SSL MONS OF Lae as RR REC a Beg are OAR Srey ENS are fey Set eas nS ea ge a a ere ae eat TT ee A IPR ee go ce tcc THE NEW: YO “Mr Luge omer UES DARETOWM FOLLIES’ | D DAMATIC. \ AN Br A oe LF NC Pees et poet ee ee ee ate Pee Er SE I FAL PACE aS Oo eee gee i "PROGRESSIVE WHEEL iiTs'sNac’ f°," EAP BENE BRAD ENS ead 1B Nee « f STHURSDAY, OC BaD Re Ee ee a eee ee * . 94] —Ping, Home sna —Hendy, _ THEATRICAL COMMENT | these great comedians so that they hg ae siererae ane) Joo.) LAFAYETTE THEATRE | . 7, Y See ‘Braey 2 adios STATIS eeren A WALTON.) go.down into history ds the Negro’s big |:; ~ my Lucien H, WMITED .. - Dak as a a a A a a e * oe Double - plays Millers Ping. ee ee ee ee ee eel to reports from the Middle West. The Progressive Burlegjue Wheel, with "which the Darktown Follies were affili- ated, is said toy have-hit a snag while going at achigh'rate“of speed, with fatal results. The snag, it is charged, was put ~ into the Progressive.Wheel’s path by its -.inost bitter foe—the Columbia Burlesque Wheel. - . 4 + Since the opening Of the new season Uncle Sam's currency has not dropped freely and with frequency iiito the cof- fers of the Progressive Burlesque Wheel, the only company to attrict good-sized crowds being the Darktown Follies. But one attraction could not keep up a bur- Tesque. cireuit, and -the promoters, de- cided last week to sisspend operations. So the many-weeks of consecutive booking that the Darktown Follies had ‘has been cancelled and the company is “said to be “wild-e#:ting” it, which, in the theatrical parlance, means getting un- certain booking the best way possible. For a colored ‘attraction of merit J. . Leubrie Hill's Darktown Follies Com- pany is casily the hard luck prize winner. Since the fall of 1913.the show has met with reverse after reverse, engage- ments at the Lafayette Theatre and a few other hquses being the only bright spots of a most eventful and seamy career. The contemplated future mové~ ments of the show have not been made’ gales ee Foreign Acts Find Great Change. ‘The colored performer is slowly but surely making progress as an artist on the American stage. If you do not believe in the correctness of this asser- tion engage in conversation one of the _colored acts just returned to America after an absence of ten or more years “from ‘abroad and ask.that colored theat~ _ Ficals of to-day be"compared with those ' of yesteryear. "Comparisons, it is said, are’ odious, “bat we usually form an estimate of people and. things by the process of comparison. Colored foreign acts: have returned to the home of their nativity only to find that things have changed greatly on the stage since last in Amer- ica, and that, the public is'mére exacting and callous. It was not so very long ago that “a colored performer could evoke applause by strutting across’ the stage in cakewalk fashion, but nowadays a Strut or several struts does ‘not" pro- duce a stir in the audience. ~~ sBut few foreign colored atts have brought with them to this country what sis characterized as “the punch.” Those that have uncorked their wares usually “{display plenty. of attractive and well- Kept wardrobe, but the material—talk and songs—do not seem to be there In the majority of instances these turns Show up best in their dancing. 2 There is a vast difference between the “going public and that of England, France, Germany, Belgium'and Russia. In this country the people want acts that are snappy, full of ginger and which have __ftmefal songs, not too long. The songs “brought to the United States by col- * ored thespians dre not very tuneful nor are they short. Colored performers of ability who find conditions greatly changed ,upon their return should not be discouraged. If they are real artists they will thoroughly study local conditions and then con- struct their.acts to conform with condi- tions. . 2 The Colored Performer in History. In the minds of many, the most in- teresting feature of the..entertainment furnished at the Autimn Exposition Festival, conducted Jast week at Man: hattan Casino; was presented Thursday evening, which was known as “Com- posers’ and Reminiscent Night.” All thé contemporary colored composers of note who found it possible'to be present were in evidence, and did what they could to make the night an artistic: success.- “ The oceasion’.could be" most fittingly raferred to also as Reminiscent Night,” for those who were fortunate to be vin atiendance’ were carried back to the good, old days of Williams & Walker, Cole & Johnson and “Ernest Hogan. Songs made ‘famous’ by these famous comedians weré played and the song: book: titles flashed on the’screen. “Un- der the Bamboo ‘Tree,”‘ “Congo Love +'Song,” "Red, Red’ Shawl,” sung by Colé & Johnson; “Nobody,” “Let It Alone,” FUN! FROLIC! FESTIVITY mw THE SMASHING TRIUMPH OF 1914 | MER Epes par peer verre TRE TEMPO CLUB” “4 POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF MR. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE The Werld’s Greatest Dancers : SPECIAL FEATURE The Castle Cups Awarded ; the the best Amateur performers of the Modern Dances ‘The One-Step and the Hesitation Waltz « DANCING! DANCING! DANCING! . | Added Attraction! _ | EUROPE’S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA « For, the First Time Will Play for the GeneralDancing | Manhattan Casino. Tue. Eve. Oct. 13th: 7 GENERAL ADMISSION 50c. RESERVED SEATS -$1.00 ie Tickets on Sale at the Texmpo Club, 119 W. 19a St. these great comedians so that they may go,down into history as the Negro’s big contribution to theatricals, ‘Unfortunately, the-race has yet failed to awaken ‘to the realization ofits, his- tory—the history it has made and is making in this country. What is done by us to-day is easily forgotten to- morrow. This should not be. The most commendable effort of Alex. Rogers Jesse A. Shipp, and their associates tc preserve the songs:that helped ‘to miake jour colored comedians of former day: famous should irispire us to put a highes and a truer value on our history and set us to preserving the meritorious Work: ‘of Negroes not’ only in ‘the theatrica world, but in every avenue of endeavor THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. _ Davis’ & Walton are at Ford's The- atre, Lynchburg, Va. | e ‘a's The Clarks are “at the Standara Theatre, Philadelphia. Dee eee Taylor & Taylor are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. . Murphy _& Walker are at the Globe Theatre, Wilson, N. C. _ The Woodens are at tho Idle Hour Theatre, Petersburg, Va, -. Pellelon & Brown are at the Colum- bia Theatre, Danvilte, Va. i - Anderson & Goines are at the Orpheum Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. wae . Anita Wilkins and Crosby & Neely are at the Ruby Theatre, Loulsville. ‘eee “Mitchell .& Briggs Minstrel Co. at Iron Mountain, Mich, October 8 to 11, " wets Abyssinian Trio dnd The Barriers are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Rich; mond: | See eG The Warfields and Massengale & Crosby are at the Star Theatre, Pitts- bureh. * Sa eae : Martin & Motley's stock company fs at the S..H. Dudloy,, Theatre,,,Wash- ington. see 4. oe Fiddler, & Shelton are at the Hip- podrome Theatre, Keokuk, Iowa, Octo- ver 8.to 11; the Empress Theatre, St. Louls, October 22, to- 14, eee Johnson. & Johnson and Wells & Wells are at the Lincoin Theatre, Cin- einnatls Jones, & Liston and Coffey & Vaughan are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke, Va. é Hugh Turner and Dick & Strufin are at the Crown Winter Garden, Co- lumbua, Ohio. ei Work & Dewey are at thie Olympia ‘Theatre; South Voston, Mags., the last alt’ of the week, ~ | Jones & Morton and Hellena & Austin are at use Crown Garden -The- atre, Indianapolis. pa Robinson & Gray und “Keys & Walker are at the Hopkin's Theatre, Wilmington, N.C. : wee Green & Pugh, Sellmon & Jackson and Jackson & Avhford are-at the HVaudette ‘Theatre,’ Detroit, eae + Black Patt) and Harrison, Stewart In “Tacky Sam fram AlAbam." are nt the Amerieqn Theatre, Washipigton. : we Perrin & Crosby, Kelly & Davis White & Jordan and Madie Girl are Jat the Howard“Theatre, Washington. Jesxe. Clipper tx back In New York with a Ulo, after an mbuence of sev- eral months, His wife ts HL In Chienxo se e Simms Thompson are at th Hamilton ‘Théatre, the Intter “half o the week, Next week at Larayett Theatre, * . 3. Toubrin Hi and the Darktown Folites, with Chirence Logan, business manager, I¢_ atthe Masonic Temple, Louinville, Kx.> es: Route “éf “Willy ‘Ward and , Bessie Jackson, with Howe's Great tondon Shows: Holdenville, Okla., October 8: Hartshorne, Okla. Ottober 8; Boones: ville, Okla, Getober 10. AUTUMN’ FESTIVAL ENDS. “(BY LUCIEN HL WMITED . - )HE-Autufnn Exposition and Amuse- - JL ment Festival came to a close Jast Friday night with the kids in their glory in the Mother Goose pageant. It was the best attended evening of the week. Several hundred children were in the audience to see about 250 kids dis. port themselves on the stage in a revival of a number of the old familiar Mother Goose legends. ° as « They "were all present—Littlé Jack Horner, Little Miss Muffet, Mistress Mary,.quite contrary, Red Riding Hood, Little Bo Peep, the Old” Woinan'in a Shoe, and all the rest—and they sang ‘and danced with all the abandon and grace and vigor of effervescing child- hood. Mrs, Dora Cole Normai had charge_of the training of the children, and several” of the elders took part in the play. -Miss Carrietta Owens’ was the queen; Mrs. John Steveison was Mother Hubbard: Mme. Tapley_ was |-Mothet_Goose;_Miss_Wood was Dame Fidget; Mr. Berry. was to have enacted the king’s part, but sornebody' stepped on the tail of his robe and dismembered that parment to such an éxtent his ap- pearance on the stage was prevented, and Mr.. Wilson was the Pied Piper. Mrs. Norman appeared as the fairy. The costumes were designed and made by Mrs. Sadie Tandy, assisted by Miss Leila Norman and Mrs, Alex. Rogers. Will H. Vodery presided at the piano and played the accompaniments to the Mother Goose melodies. At the’canclusion of the performance every child> in the audience who be- lieved in fairies was called to the stage and Mother Goose and her friends dis- tributed more*than 500 presents. "Thursday evening's program was the ‘most pretentious of the week. It was “Reminiscent and Composers’ Night.” ‘and the program was made up of selec- tions from the vocal and orchestrat pro- ductions of nearly: all-the Negro com- posers of the past and present. A num- ber.of the most prominent Negro musi- cians were present and conducted the orehéstra in the rendition of certain of their compositions: =" - ‘The program was opened by the ap- pearance: of the Negro Choral Society. incorporated, H. Lawrence Freeman, founder and “director,” in two: numbers. J. Tim Brimn, William B. Tyers, J. Rosamond Johnson, Joe Jordan and James Reese Europe conducted the or- ‘chestra in various compositions of their own, and were accorded ovations by the enthusiastic’ audience. The rest of ‘the Program consisted of acts by Le Great Mondaaye. the physical marvel, whose performance created a sensation ; tlie ex- position of modern society dances by Henry Creamer and Miss Hattie Crea- mer, which was classed by all as a finished and expert performance; Rich- ard R. Harrison, the dramatic reader, of Chicago,-in readings from Dunbar, who was graciously regeived and whose’ work was enjoyed; anu tht singing of old songs by Henry Troy, Troy was given a tremendous welcome, and compelled to return time and again’ to the front of the stage and bow his thanks. The au- dience was not satisfied until he had sung “Dearest Memories." N fature of Thursday evening's pro- gram was. the preseptation of - the awards. in the Béauty Contést conductéd by ‘Tue Ace, ag told of in another story fin this paper. Miss’ Beck of Jersey City, who was not present on ‘Thursday night, was Called to the stage and presented her'prize on Friday nights, —s There is no" question as to the’ su¢- cess of the exposition from an artistic and advertising standpoint, “Tt was a financial failure, however. due to. the very light attendince on the’ first three nights.” Any number of reasons have heen given for the failure of the people to attend, -any of which may he the right one. The, promoters of the affair, Alex. Rogers, Jesse Shipp. Lee Whippet and Ramco. L. Dougherty, assisted hy Edward Waldron, ‘proprietor of | the Manhattati Casino, Fred R. Moore. .es- ter Walton and others, made good in every advertised promise, and deserved the fullest financial success. Not an at- traction or feature advertised hut was presented. « One of the most attractive and valu; Fable exhibits was that sent he Mrs. Jose: phinesMy Wright of Topeka, Kan: ” The followin articles. constituted the -ex- hibit: Tray, hand enamel china paint- ing, and nicture, water colof: painting ly Miss Gertrude M. “Owens: nlacaue, china painting, .by ‘Miss Lucille Mf. Troupe; doilie, point lace and drawn LAFAYETTE THEATRE The regular season is now in full swing at the LafayettesTheatre, and together with the patrons’ whp foyally supported; the house during the sum- mer months many: new faces are being seen, Lastaweek, which marked the opening of the regular season, was a big one from Qvery ‘standpoint, and the big bill. greatly pleased the patrons, while the Vig audiences greatly, pleased the management. ve : ; Country store-night on Tuesday and Saturday evenings éontinues to go big in Harlem, and fifteen acts are offered every. Wednesday evening. Prep. arations are" already ‘being made for the cold weather and a new heating system is being installed which will make.the theatre far more comfortable than last winters . * 3 Tim and Hester Moore are still at the Lafayetté and’are a riot. The Moores are the most popular act that ever struck Harlem’ and they-have a large followigy. . Tim Moore is regardedby’many as the sost- promising colored coniediai the race can boast of, and this estimate of him is nol. far from correct. He is. not only naturally clever, but he is a student and de- cidedly versatile. “He and his wife put over their jokes like clock-work. The act has been held over for the second half of this week and will present a new, sketch, = . * The Carr Brothers & Poole Sisters made a favorable“iinpression with their offering. The Carr Brothers age back from Europe after an absence of eighteen years, ‘The four people look well in their clothes and show up. wel in the dancing department, With a little more preparation and more ginger the act will get over nicely in America, “ Burt Grant has not lost-any of his popularity, and was always given a hand upon his first appearance. His dancing is the’ feature of his act, and he showed that there was a reason for the world’s championship, buck-dancing title being awarded him years ago. The Cosmopolitan Four-have a great singing act—one-of:the best ever heard at the Lafayette, It is as natural for these fouc Italian artists to sing as it is to eat spaghetti, Furthermore, the quartet was highly: appreciated by the patrons of the house, who bear the reputation of knowing good sing- ing when they hear it. Even the selections in Italian went big. The-Langslows opened the bill in whirlwind fashion. The male mete of the act is a sharpshooter of ability. Gertrude Sutherland & Co. presented a travesty. on “Quo Vadis," which amused. Lé Great Mondaaye, who lays claim to be the strongest colored man of the race, and one of the strongest in the world, the McCarver Trio and other well known acts will be on the bill the second half of the week.” | * In order'to accommodate its many patrons the Lafayette Theatre will play four shows on Sunday, s . : Moriday; October 12, will be Colunibus Day, and a large holiday turnout ew eee fs R: work, by, Mis..Cora M. Ray;_ doilie, eselet and. embroidery, by Miss Cornelia M. Colemati;sIaish Erochet lace on dress, and punch Work anti“embroidery’én shirt waist, Mrs. John M."Wright. This ex- hibit Was awarded a blue ribbon. TO .PROQUCE PICTURE. What is said to be the greatest indus- Arial Negro, picture, ever made will be produced -gtgtheslatayette Theatre next werk, commencing Monday. Qetober 12. ‘It is in.three, reels. and the result of the ‘expenditure of energy and money by’ its pragucer, Hanter:¢- Haynes. The picture will show the Odd Fel- lows dress parade at the recent BM. C; held at Bostén,-which was said td have been the- mast. speciacular .parade ever seen in the East in which colored men were the sole participants. Former U. S. Assistant Attorney General W. }- Lewis, Sam Langford and Joe Wolcott will be among the celebrities shown in the parade. ; ‘The picture “will ‘be of no little Iocal interest, as, twenty-one colored enter- prises in New ¥ork,-field day at Lenox Oval and the Baseball game between the Lincoin Giants:and a Chinese team will be flashed." 7 . BYRONS MAKE HIT. - The Musical Byrons, residents‘of Chi- cago, came East several days ago on a short, visit. ‘They were booked” at Loew's American Theatre, where they made a decided hit and their names put in- the lights." Now the Loew people have atranged tany weeks of consecu- tive booking fof the act. * The Byrons, before going to Chicago, were residents of St. Louis, where they were born. There are tive brothers in the act. which is rated as ohe of the best of its kind in the business. a “Rally” Butler, the popular trap-dfummer at "the Lafayette Theatrey. is making 2” bik iin this week in his "Oh Vou Drummer” spe: cialis, which he" plays between acts jn ‘the arenrara nt, Hie rats ap the race's teat ing. traplrummer, Milly” cis a native of | ittaburgh, “where he recevied his, musieal education under Ed mardi, Momay, now with. the “Dameosch Gpchestra, New Vonks and formerly, a,member af the Titsbureh Symphony Orchestra and Sousa's Band, Butler was discovered by S. Th Dudley while teap-drummer at Gibson's Awd torium, Philadelphia. Snliy" served ay ‘waparummer with Dut ley's Smart Set Company smi the Darktown Follies. Ile ie a member of the Musician’ Union, Now si1. “and. the New” Amsterdam Musigal Association, * Music School Settlement Notes. ‘Tho opening of, the, Music School Settlement, 4-6 Weat 19tst street, Will occur Thursday’ night, October: 8, at R90 o'clocla "An. excellent - program WII be given hy: such distinguished artists as Dr, David Mannes, HT. Turleleh, 1. Lawrence Freaman, J. Rosamond Johnson, Fellx F. Welt, Leonard Jeter, and tho Misses -iferbert Richardson and. Harris, Attendance at the opening. of the Rehool, exceeded expectations, The work hind been xe Well planned that lessons were Riven ty most of the pupils on the opening day. The reguitr- hour, for classes ‘will be from 9am, (0 9.30 p. Ma an that class of satudents who are unable to have thelr ledsone during tho day ean be accommodated. : “On ‘Tuesday. evening. October 6, J. Romnmond Jofingon * reorganized | ‘thé branch Musle School Settlement | at the Lincoln House, 202 Weat 62d st. “BILLY” BUTLER On Friday, September 25. the music committee composed of Dr. Mannes. Mrs, Clara Mannes, Mrs. MH. Mc- Elroy, J, Rosamond Johnson, Miss Na- talle ‘Curtis ands the Rev. Chas, W. Douglas, met and appointed the fol- lowing teachers for the school year: Miss: Beatricé Campbell, Miss Stella Hawkins, Mrs, Emma ‘De-Lyon-Leon- ard, William Carle, H. Lawrence Free- man and J. Rosamond Johnson,” in- structor. of plano; William Carle and Theo, M.-Gibson, instructors ‘of violin; Jacob ‘Peace, Instruttor~of cello; H. Lawrence Freeman and J. ‘Rosamond Johnson, instructors of voice: Hr Law- rence-Freeman will have charge of the school classes tn ‘choral singing, aight singing, harmony, theory, counterpoint and composition: R. G. Dogxett, secre- tary; Hbrarian and instructor of music history; Antonio M. Soto, instructor of Spanish, The Music School Settlement _an- nountces the engagement of Mrs..Dora Tole-Norman, who will have ‘entire charge of the scboul of dancing, as well ‘as look after the social welfare of the school. Mrs. Norman is at Present a pupil of Pavlova’s teacher. Since the meeting of the music com: mittee, Miss Florence Herbert and Miss Richardson, a pupil of the Damrosch Institute of Music Art, have been add- od to the faculty. “Other teachers: will bo announced later. The faculty will be second to none fi America. Wm, ©. Patrick, “Poor Pat.” and his trlo, Bete Zabriskie, Joe Banks. ‘and John Marshall, have closed a success- Tal seaton of three months and two days at Lake Champlain. ‘An lenthuslastle meeting was held at the rooma Monday bvening, October 6. The members responded with one, uc- cord and the most hearty ~co-oparas ton to the appeals of their president, Dan Kildare. Happy Rhohe Js learning the Kentle- men's game of “whist.” Everything {9 humming under the skillful management of the house chairman, Deacon Johnson. The re- yairs are coming along fine and the Glerties expect to have thelr home in FAI" order ere long. Bimer Howman's Clef Club Rand has settled down for the full hd win- ter at Broadway's old landmark, Rrond- way Central Hotel. Sam Patterson, planist,, known as “The Show Me Hoy from*ihe foot hiils of Missouri." Clarence Jackson. Frank Price and-Fias Jones are faithful velun- teers, = ‘The “Fields 4." Raward Fields,’ Fred. Simmons, Wm. Jones and fd. Lane, who have been Mlling an. engagement at the Hotel Seaborn, Coney Island, fince last’ May have returned to the ity. They are filling an afternoon ¢n- gagement at Maxims Cafe. SUNDAY BASEBALL. Linecin Giante Drub Indian. Bluejacket, the Shawnee Indian who pitches for the Tip ‘Tops, received “a big surprise Sunday at Olsmple Feld, where he twleled for the AllFederals Against the Lincoln Glints.. ‘The. red= skin Wns batted for total of ten hits, whieh ‘netted the Lincolns two Fung, ‘whbe_ the Heds were unable to do anzthing with the puzzling shoots fof Redding. wha shit them out. “The ‘Feds kot only’ three ‘scattered hits, Redding fanned fifteen men. Grant's batting. and Wallace's “tnst_ fielding: were among the. festures., The fan= Going beat the All-atanhaitans Inthe first game, 18 {0 6, The scare: TScOnF casts} reps TENG ueRs, Poles, eta, 6 FO Stone, aw, BLT TS Weise Ge 0999 Olllarkone it) 80108 Wiss its Of OO alter sb: OF ead Saniap, er 0018 8.a!Kager, ih! 90 820 Brame 1s. 1.43 CUemtery, ef. 00208 Tail! 0°32 1,8 olrangers es 91100 lames, 2b, 86.299 IMenneti, rh O01 WOGinn ne 01 01 Oteerer cs O08 SO Beams 11 80 tiveness: ROMO 8 es Rinen itl 060010 Touts 2107831 Tele 9 ga BY Feleral’ Lenguers co.+- 00:00 °6.000. 00 Tigesin, Giants 2 Sa To at 08 0 soe Fifa hase effoyi—Lincoln Glante. Vt FB ceal Veatuerse $. 'Fagotace hit—trai Sac: Fee to Wace "Sites Hae, eh 10, “Haces op ballsceal! Redding, 3: off ives Hexen 'f Sieuck” out ty. Wetling,. 1S by fitelsexer, Poser hail Tee.” Urine MecvOnie, ‘ime of game=t Hews ant 50 At Olemmnie FieMl Cra kamel— MLE, Aj Mahatans s-.00 01 0015 6 3 neon Ginnie Ea 20 Pacts FS meicien ae ete ea abe The TAnesin Stars outhatted the Newark ‘International Teasuers Sane day at Lenox Oval to tie tune of AT ta 1, vet were defeated ‘uy the Indians hy al core of 7 to & Wavy hitting With men oir Hinges gave the Indians a lend i the fourth frame which the focala-were tunable to overcome. The playing of Kraft and Eddie Zimner~ man featured. Fddla ited the Tall aver the right field fence: for a hame run, Next Sunday-the, Lincoln Stars will play the Philadelphia National Clef Club Notes. _ 7th AVENUE AND 132nd STREETS : | RETURNS 10 VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS : Continuous from:30 to llp.m. _“ COUNTRY STORE—Every Tuesday ond Saturday Evening. < Wednesday Evenings—AMATEUR NIGHT -- ~~ "Prices: “Matinees ~~ SandloCens Prices Bveinggs- - 10, 15 and 25 Cents Except Gundave and Holldaye tal * Watch the Growth SINO , - of the . * 7 Incorporated : » . eo mas 14 to 28 E, 135th Street a WILL OPEN ON OR ABOUT | by a ae zal OcteaSth — - cs ey mate, pl will be rented FREE to" mer So ee R. H. RICHARDSON, Mgr. és . Booking Office:’ . ¥ y Ze “428 Lenox Ave. Newt} York NG y Telephone! 4974i(Harles = 2 ——, ave = . i a, EE : Z . i et Re a> a us ti = ta meaner 2 JAMES REESE EUROPE Founder and President the Tempo Clu! League team. The Lincoln Stars beat the Bronx Professional In the first game, 4 to 1. The score: | LINCOLN STARS. [NEWARK (Is. LE.) | Pa CK Hewitt, 26. 12 $3 T(W. Zim, 2. 12340 Parks,’ ef. 0110 OlCairbn, ef. 10400 Kindle, Ge. 3,411 OE. Zim, 3b. 143-20 Pewus’ ib. 0°39 1 0|Kraft, i.e 02910 pectin LEE ofcooks, ans: 0.2 2 2 Forbes, If: 010-1 OSmith, ec. 1310 Bierce, ¢. 0.393 O|Wheat, vi. 21210 Tirowa, sf. 9010 0|Schacke, pv» 11010 Thpson, p- 0801) Tallest. 0.0.00 0} Elopai bis 0102 ol Totals...517 27 191] Tiosls «...7 1327 131 ‘ianed. for Thompson in the sixih taming. Lincoln Stars peereees 3010001 00-5 Newark Gat Leag.).221 03.00.1007 First base on ccrors—Lincoln Stars, 1. Two- bate, hitg—Kimile, Pierce. Threebase. bit Kraft. llome run—E. Zimmerman. Sacrifice Ine. Zimmerman, Brown. Sehact, Stolen baece—liewnt, Cook, 2, Pertun.. Lett on bases Siincoln Stirs 12; Newark, 10. Double ‘play—Coo, W. Zimmerman and Kraft. Bases fn balle—of Thompson, 3: off Langford, 1: 08 SGnacht, 1 Struck eei—by Thompson,” 32 by Langford, "2: by Schacha, 3. Tit by pitchers PO Thompson: 2 tLec, Kraft. Hitswoft Thompson, Ii in 6. innings: off Langfatd, 217 Jrinnings. “Umpire, Mrs Akrens. = Time of fame} hoor and 35 miaites. At Lenox Oval (frst game) | RAH. E, Bron Pro. 2-0 0.0°0 0001 0-1 6 2 Eigecin Stary 2210034100 x4 10 1 Paucries—-Ritier and Paddum; “Bait and Pierees Royal Giants Defeat Philly Giants. The Royal Giants divided a- double bill 'at Wallace's Ridgewond ‘Grounds Sundays ~Aclentine. the Fatladetphia. Giants Kat as hits lente thelr sale Sted Boca ahs end he Royals found Handy a puzzle, the Bushwick twirler holding the Royals wens 083 Fonte. dae TEES hureta, ef, 0.14 1 O)Brage, th. +202 2.0 11 ee 808 Sine ea aa Hote e” 8288 Sine S34 588 —Ping, Home ras—Handy. Sacrifice’ ty—De, rte goles base Clik 2, Fale. Figen fons Dradley 2; Dradtord, ‘Disukes, Bei? Brea Brae Fa Ping and Fale Ba ard, “Danks and Plog. Bases on baligene Dismukes, 1: off Drown, Bs off" Gants, of Suk out—hy Digmuken's; by own: Banks, “2. Tit by pitchermby Dumke, Barnard, Desperd. Will” pitehtiteagt Paucl bills sbiredley, 2: Mis rows in''5. inningeUmpire—Nir, Wilson, ‘Tine "et game—I our and 26 minutes, | At Wallace's Ridgewood Grotnds (second ~ gata) - RAPE Royal Giants ...+++++2.000000-0 1 5 ipheha eG OTA GA jatteries—Sykes,~ Harney | and Tratheye Mandy and Hobman, ler; Sy Cuban Giants Lose, sAretie Park, Sunday morning. 8.11, cubin Giants 00030101 027 If 4 Em. Sity, WAU T 2101900032815 ¢ Hiatteriew—Stoe and“ elte:” ‘Greene asd Frit LINGOLN GIANTS” AVERAGES, Pitchinst, . Name “6 MWETMS0.8.0. it ay Tate sescsceee S23 ak Witiame’ yucca 12 2 100 33 108. “Et Reading P18, ee fatewood 22.507" 6 1a Ss D WehUH RECOUD, oo Frayed Won. Lost. Tiel Aver, So. SS Ta i otis. « BATTING AVERAGE OF LIN. cists Names Ad RTL SIL Sih Ae Roles, thy peoeees 193° $6 94° 3 Sr agp Santop.e, ffocsse, 191 36 87 7 1B 8S Gatewood, pe eth “6s 8 294 |S Wiiey. es "Fo tb. 16538 NS 18 Tate BB SE att Wallace, s5.0000000 187 38 68 15 21 3 Grant, iby 3b.202:.198 38 70 6 23 3 Redding, pus ris i568 12.19 1 “km Ponb, Sb "se... 136 32 36 3 1B es famed, 26, 2g O72 2p Witla, po cose 40 RF Se Tate peeeicce 2 0 0 0 0 Oe Total... +55; -++ 1446 288 $35 73.153 71 Aworsse fila—Poles, 12: Santon. 12 Ge woods Be Wiley, Pie Hall, 71 Watlace Ih Grant, ia: Redding, ‘83 Pgh, 73 Jame, 2 wftreebase Hits—Poles; 2; Santon,’ W weRhreebase Iite—Poles; 2: Sasitn,'S: Wey, 3 TT Te Wallace, St Geant Te dae! Tome Rone—Rotes, 1: S G: Teme Rune—Roles, 1: Santon, 2: Gateneod, 4, Whey, 31" Grants 4; Reding, 3s Posie Toke. y LINCOLN STARS’ AVERAGES. ‘AB, MW, PC. R. SB. 20. 4. E pews 20 2 S80 gay SIs a6 Pierce i212 196 “es2 S61 261 @ 4 petsen 382 1 EB Rate rie 368 Nb Tals Se 28 Se‘ Kinde sto a “too “3 72079 Pigee 1iue0 70 1388 at 18 2s 6 Fotbes 22 26 ‘358 38 2396 158.26 Hen civ 1 Ho ie fo Gye Brows lie 14 ‘3ig 36 12 10 & 6 Rae..cge 38 00 2s Te 8 Ponword 162 42 (259 14-538 ae Fionn 122 40 ass te § 1 BS Plainfield Football Team. ‘The Plainfleld (N. J.) football cleven fe now ready’ to meet all. football teams., ‘Game can’ be. arranged through the mannger at 327 Plainfelé NED ida ee “ANNOUNCEMENT! RECITAL AND ASSEMBLY | PALM GARDEN Meaday Evening, January 25th, 1915 Engagement Extrascdinery Mme, Anita Patt! Brown: of CHicago, Colorature Soprano’ 7" Siest Appearance fa NY. Roland W. Hayes of Boston, Famous Teaor second Apotarance ta N.Y. ‘end others For Boxes and Seats Address Walter F. Cratx 483 Hancock St, Brooklyn Phone Bed, 5226 & FOR SALE Siafenits of the: Autama Exposition and ‘Amusement Ce. Pletures, Post Cards, Pet- antsand Books by Negro Authors. Apply YOUNGS BOOK EXCHANGE 135 WEST [35th Street, New York PHONE: 127 Morslogsice LUCIUS, C. JONES TAILOR 431 Lenox Ave. NiFanscea Co, NEW YORK ¥ ae eae $5,000 NOTICE. T have'a Vaudeville and Pleture House fitted up, I you.are a live man come and open up. Haveralso the best show and minstet! ‘rounds. If Interested writes. =" ISAAC H SMITH Box 727 ‘New Bern, NG, Bear 5t oA 5 ES SESE ony eaten er ee RIE SU Re ae ye ge i PEG pS kee nS Oe Cay | ER SS mn FES ea aoe UN Le ee aa SEAR e aga RCT RUA NCR CTE CP SCR gc pe ome hie cane ene Pee ae ee ee ee anes Be oe ga a i menninndamnney |. WOR. a oeneay 3 ee ne ED leer lee at AD BJ OF THE CHURCHES*T>: ,. SEMOR GYM -CLASS,"cHIGAGO:¥..M, se. AC) 3 , : epee BR 7 7 APARTME! Fe ¢ NEWS : E CHURCHES? See Fede: “Shi 2 onee Wodlemeanlat, gar ¢ genK aoe ae at mw P ® : = : pO be 2 aennnnnntinannannntanned ho, eres "he : fad tad TQ. Wk 3 Harlam Congregational. Church. | |e ‘ : : oF ee —_.... Peace Day -was_ observed. last Sunday by the |__| Po os ‘ 2 is A - Speen of, aren, onarepinal, Crust (2 Te Ge gi : : S-EAST 182ND ST.—5 rooms pce Sand St 8 prom the minister de oo. TWO -LOTS =|. ae es go Rooms Brereh, Sey ecendance ‘was. etge. “Prior , . - ‘ 2229 & 2227 STH AVE—4 rooms; BEeeE | VALUED AT $33.00 |[222 = co has, Se ID.U' 25 WEST IST STS rooms; | pe. PE Sunday School was’ well attended ai |. .+ Given Absolutely -Free to Advertise “ 144 WEST IMTH ST— andé ron Bi BOP Pcie unten ome oe A ca fp \, hood; Rent $15and$17—- _ SE Bridgehampton Park, Long Island, New York | ' : q Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, re “IB. © Cost YOU NOTHING FOR ‘THE DEED NOW OR LATER |F "Bi. —— 1 Laces crores Serle ia bekall ot we eee s 5 ‘| OSS ACT IMMEDIATELY AND YOU COMPLY WITH. 1 z ; pI SSSR” untries™ of. Euros “Anproprte 2 1 THE REQUIREMENTS BELOW i JNO. M. ROYALL Feace_ Day encreiass mere eld by very ¢= : OG This offer is limited, so write to-day quick! of BP Weeett at te Se ice ban more 4 ; i . |fj This offer Is limited, so write to-day g Ot Jutitde oa Premises: fing and evening. Toe peace sermon was de-| - 8 Don't Delay! ° 7 Ftc : ; Each deed will be accbmpanied with a Title Certificate issued APPAR’ I MEI Fo gl tense Ste OS ke See -s7.|4 ~ by the Hanover Surety Company of New York, for which you will 8] 4°& Bg pem eR: EN Adee fhe Raa Preis Unions nee eRe ae be charged the. nominal stim of $6.50. This will include the cost of 2 ae i cee x Bape (pacral service of Frank Bonneas, 39 recording your deed, which will be ‘attended to by us and the re- y Wee TEAR strech was held tn the “chores: " corded, deed together with the Titke Certificate will be mailed di- 35 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevatét apar pe aati older 2 * * rectly fo you, ‘No deed delivered without a Title Certificate, There {126 & 28 WEST AND ST. and 8 § ————— LAST INSTALLMENT ON Y. W.C. A—Y. M. C/A. FUND DUE are absolutely no other charges or strings to this offer, and you are EST . es James Presbyterian Church, RerLNSTALLMENT ON Y. W. C. A.—Y. M.C. A. FUND DUE|@ - no: obliged to buy any additional lots. We are making this liberal . J] $26 to $28 last Sunday was a glorious day for St. ja! fytliyerin Chueh the osction bein the breaking af Rrogad for the new "edie Rher's iihecat contrisation by the: congrens fund, Joka Re iillary” areanged “the line Gicarch “The procession: ted by J. We Stitt She "Gargiet ake. church’ banner, "oumbered Tet: See Bonded, debe Re iillary, with tule, wae followed “br the’ pasion, the. Rev WE Lkson, the Rex. Jesse F. Forbes, th Quiktina committee, offeets of the sunliary Tre puilding. committee, “elders, deacons Pececs, eboir and members. F ATi, arm. ‘the asseaibly room of abe Y. Wie ia was taxed te. its fall capacity and dundrede standing in from of the building Rpecuisinary service was held at that bout H Shieh time she Rey. Jesse F. Forbes, clerk 31 the New ork Presbytery. gave a” brief Gin" eoncering the gelling price of the old Gisich and the Ineation of he proposed. edi See. Se, 12 ofclock the assemblage left the we.’A “or the ground at s¥et Wee 137% Bree, “When ‘those who had gathered at the rounds count sgh 3 the’ edggreration, Jed Sy the commetst, Daniel Long, they sang. “On: shat “Chrisian 'Soldiera” At. the, conclusion TNR, Thorne, chairoan of the building com Tuteg. preseated,, a0 master of ceremonies Ge Rew! Gunaes Henderson, “Ger prayer, by the pastor” the Rev. Mr. Forbes spoke of the adaptability. of the Pres Spterian Church’ in ft government and, char: xe of ia service wor he outa aad progresive clement of colored. people. Joka Beo"Royall in an address showed the relation of tue church to cine afar The afol- fowed we free of the pastor. He said Lint the church. is called. proud because’ of ibe feapressive dignity of its service, but it Bas never failed to. bow in mercy” and “compassion we the belp_ and deliverance of the seedy, and Maples? that it has never failed to go, down fo whe lat rung of ‘the ladder of, Salvation {1S save a souls it has sever uraed its back Spon poy case oF codition, but bas bees fore Bort fo the work of ,uplife’ among all “racek Toe. ground was. brokea by the. Rev. Mr. Lawton, Mra "Mary A, Scott, eldest living member, Dr. Forbes aad others. is ee Cita: Ce ee See Ab Tada pasion, 130ib "street, the. Rev..R, SM. Boldas, pastor, Aa ee Holy spit “bo abides in_ been: Tie aod willag children of God, throuet a0 i faus Chrkt, may give us thes under. Fandbneof the. word’ of Gad and be ise Siting career of maa, “Tact chotes of the Lord know chat it is nat | gar Sasinas and whey coiOd Tot Take Be SBirg te chtage she He pln, of God. they SPH Cancer tear aad bee their Father oe anything eben they. ate consciocs thet bi Eicscius Nove srverswbere hath been aad épenorking for them. petathSshort human cxitienee, an icharmonioss WUT prver peed for ourelvexcaad dicsibes gi be api eral Se Hee BM in “Jesu Christ thee rE GaSe nw human concewed tel Tinat leer cay of bimeiecor he Boned gave bis aclich, grecds. crud) minted FaISE GAC ube place at be only ret, lovise Finer God'ig thit world. Tr eon ae might be classed 38, 3 setontalane foc wcities ‘bp some. distin teked ruler from zeal hfe. 7 Perhaps. there Eo Nfese who are able co point. out all tbe Boreal characters and tay cask the peal Pcs herein one. fer literary and Bie Lil sud Met we’ are moved to. bave fueita sce the-fulltiment of the prophevic ee Bone in tier psalm. Some. may say, teat th Bement in tbe pesto cloned when Jews Chri Sanat the oubect of- the Jew. and Gentle ESvhiny. Sruese, thinkers. da aot" kpow that Ben Riopbecy has an wnfoidieg form for Ee BoP as orld, ‘and abst, ail nmes She cpecnly ‘just now’ we are able throug Hovhefe to keate ourselves ia tbe plan of Be’Father oor God.” ‘The popbet pect is amazed, and astonished a The Hiturbance among the nations: te, bit ths Sasureection ir ustlests, wasteful. boDe Jeu and’ foolish, becaure ne knows that thes pany Chon attest the Lord. and. bis Ap Eine must gowe to nought. Note bis ques wee “Sov une. heathen, rane, aed the fevsle tagine 2 vaio. thing”) The “beth FINE person, or persons who know mot tb tae Ck "thee winds "ace self-centered thee “they imagine injarics. to" their self Cehteced Frente and. wink vaRtty Ufo sfings and roxation, “of “spirit they pres BEE aeiacoen ete. he Besthen Kings,” presidents, emperor erat’ and rulers me state and. man's chee ERE len Counsel neneter=anainst the Lor Bnd liis anointed. They. will not believe, an fe endeavoring to can aside the truth, “Ts Eoa‘D Toved the world that be‘gare bis onl Shosee Stn wat TEongcrer beere Ef SEEN" Sac*petuht bu bare everlamting life They ot eae, ah wbo sage, then fi igke bie yoke ‘upon them and. learn 0 Him ind they shail And. reat. for their souls Pye yoke fs exry*and hi. burden is Ugbty They"etalenge snd attempt to give bate ¢ Tha shose nigbteit isto reiae | They. igor be drearation, "am the way, 1am th Trak Tam the lilt, no man comes ust the Basher but by me" Cenaiey here febelious nations and, th wicid aeainit the Kingdom of Christ our Loe Sin ee Nabiued ‘ond most willy sabe Teine’ igneous” Jode and Role? over al The "immanuel, Iiis angels abd His chose 3re ushering into. canectounness the trizzpt ing Gernal kingdom of God,» place of pat Inereuung quetulness” and joy,” wherein Silerell ip etersal bodies, with good. wil Tae! rubjecr to one. wil, this" one will lor Fine Ged Snd enjoying ‘bis forever. MS "Maadl Joowe readergt a8 imprenie soln, ented "Spe of God” The “Sonday schoo! opened at 2p. ce A stint Superintendent. Walliam Hogans. ¢b dicted she exeraen. \Master Piggott of Me Jacesra's lars pave_a review of the. Teo Shor’ program was rendered by the cb diets under the, direction of Mint, 3 JOR in” Hereafter on every. frst Sunday jot Thinsh speci programs’ will be ave by. 2 Eidren of the warious lasses. Thin pat fhe stork wlll el supervised “by Mina” Job Son ands Mra Jacigons "Three new scbols iinet the case : 4 ‘Foe program’ at the Literary Society at gm tastvery “short but interesting.” Me & “holek’ ad’ charge of the program, Sac acted as tuster of ceremenicn The debate of last. Wednesday evening. 12 hecting of the Forum. wag 20" interest STEM be dicussed “thie Wednesday € nie at Ra, : oct cRarch wan well float 6 P.M + tie necting of the openiog of the oT es ins woes matic, and cho TE nave “heen formed) and-seill be UME Lata Sheernoone from Goto 7 pe ma Thuis vecenines at Bp. to." 1 ee aerected imeuch Work are. cordial 2 halMicome members. David Sr 2 Meroe viiton Tne eettine eevice “the, church eal yMiar"fiathen mreachel a ceey he {seftang “om Tmmanueliem. Certifeates 1 “Themberchag, mete given qe Mea Al ee Te heele andi Aflee Minerva Hl i the Sie iidered exellent me 20) ine Teollection. wan very 00d. + Tee Fuad tant October 3: come “tthe Teuttted, “Romance of Phys,” SENIOR. GYM -CLASS," CHICAGO: M,C. AL S SFahs* Bek soos esignes Ft ges ge cece. | P a A - Oa x “a f * LAST INSTALLMENT ON Y. W. C. A.—Y. M. C.A. FUND DUE Nearly a vear ago thie month the colored peuple of New York City and vicinity, ‘gtrengthencd by white friends, enlisted tn the $4,000,000 Yo Wack MAG, Dulane Fund Campaign, “They pledged themselves to gay 431.14087 on this #4.000,000, andi feturn, on its full payment, were to rrceive two new bulldings, one {oF the ter and boys and one for the women und Kirls, to cost $285,000 In all. There hasbeen. collected si far on these subscriptions $8,515.57 from colored people. and "$5,000 from one white (rlend, making $12.515.8%. “Time I short. and but one more inntaliment completes the sear. The committee’ needs your money. (0 make good its promise to the people of the cls. Stans of the workers who have invacmeasure held up in their efforts to reach mubscrivers are wputn con the fob-* Many of the subseribers have changed addresses) let the worker know where you live. Many hundred have pald: we have stumped none “no goods" ‘Of course, there area few who cannot pay now, put show every evidence that tele word tare. ky ‘Above is shown a picture of the Chicaxo Kemnusium, up-to-date in every par ticular. New Yorke wil have one like ina short time: “The committees of both branches are busy creating asnociation spirit and appeal co all Subscribers to. pay AC once: If not all pay something on vour pledge. Send payments to J. fH. Elmendorf, the authorized collector, 127 "West 135th street, or to the oMee of Heney" P. Davleon, treasurer, 215 West Twenty-thira street. be given under tbe direction of Mrs. William | Capt. \William P. Stewart and his wife Tounsend "at the ‘church “Admission, 20 [have returned. from New Bedford, “Boston: cents * Swampscott, Newport and New York Cy. “The, 2mm of October the very successful [They were’ deliguifully cntertained ‘by thet piay, “The New Minister.” wil bg giten at|many friends and returned home on their the Latgycire Hal Seventh avegme' and 4g2nd [yach, “The Sylvan. sree, by the members of the Morning Glory |” De! ands Mra W. HH. Southerland and Gite of the chereh A grand musicale will | dsugiter of Orange, N-'J., passed through be given in connection with the play. Good | the city io their automobile on Tuesday. bar- Suse wil be im attendance "Admission, 35 [ing jus came from Wasbiogioa, D.C. enty. “This wil be oar frat fail reunion'and | George E- Gibors bas beet, appotited chief Sastaic ‘eed the friends asc. cordial “in| engineer snd matter meciaeic "ot the Chil Tied to. make this a.grand success, Gens Homeopathic Hospital at Franti, ‘The Men's Bible Clas hare portposed their | Eighth and “Ttompron avers Viewrota social from the 13th ‘of October to | Tbe following are, the graduates of the Yoeaday “might, “October 20th, °st ‘the home | Douglass Memorial Howpitll and. Training of Mr. and Mra L. Sims, 131 West 130% |'School, whose extrcics were beld at St Pet Breet.” “Admission, “10 ceats, Refreshments | ory Clairview Auditorium oa « Wedncadsy, we oo re aa pence hers gln| SEE pigs tts, MRS, Rpeeln Tne peace’ gorede -nnd peace <vervices'swill | Chusbers, Peninylyania; Eve J. Haren, New ber eld at tbe iatuyeue, Thctire, Sublay [Jerey., Anders’ Re facknn, "Peassylvaniy toraieg, the Senday School sad other serv: | Levey A. Jones, North) Carolioa, ices will be at the churen, ‘ ee eee Sa ai HOT SPRINGS, VA. = duex UGG Babean chucks _. HOT SPRINGS, VA. ‘The Union Baptist Church, 204-206 West 63rd rece, the Rev. Ga, 1h. Sims, pastor, ras wall attendad, "At 11 w. Sanday ‘orn: Tig the pastor preached on “National Prayer” ‘ise sunday Scboot at‘? p. tm. under Seper- eteodent W. He Jobnson. was well atjended. ‘fhe B. YP. Ur at 830, coger the leader. ship “of | President’ Lloyd,” made a” splendid Seeing. ‘Mra J. Go Petzose bad charge of the presram. aries “evening service, the pastor preached on “Gets Will be Done.” “Four persons were Converted and four added w the" church, . TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. L—Mra Oscar “Moore. died October hy afiersa long itoess, "She leaves So sisters, one Ueotber and a: Host of friends fo mbuen wher, lors : APS Zon! RM. E Qhurch’"the Rex. sip iend” gations the Stonal Bene Sswocisige ef, WiMaeron, Cs had ‘her agseat Sroton preached to sheszagerss a Seep. me eThe pastor's them@eras “Be Tifiseat in’ Business.” - = PET 'Sbiloe ‘Bapnot: Church, the Rev. J. A. whee numer Sunday war’ gala day > The Sustor. flied the paint moraine and evesing Sadar greeted “by an orertowing compre: Stion, Miss: Waeight, of Bristol, Pa.. died Friday night)” Sue leaves’ busband and. one child SHE Nsag the presiding ofeer-of ber lodge. "Foe National Trench Association. will bare a bao teow at Mu Zion A Me EY Cbures jncrobes 9. at 3 p.m <* RRADDOCK. PA. Braddock, Fa—The Rev. H. W. Childs. of Pittsbargh, preached to. the Sunsbine Club of the New Hope Beptis, Chureb’“on Sun- day. “Mrs. J. Te, Dwrelle, wHe of our" pastor, is exening crery eflere to raise the aauuat Fequested “oft ber_club. The Rev. Jorepb Spells, State missionary, preathed io. a erpwded house om Sunday ertn: Ihe The Pendssivania State coaveation meets nest week. Dr," Samvel Howard and wife entertained the Rees Te He Deeley J..H. Dwele and 'S. Or Cherry, East End. teft Sunday. night for” Pivadeiphia. to marry Miss Francis Trower, af Germantown, daugbter of Jobn Trower, the weathy caterer of that place. The Ree. W. Re Anderson, pastor of Covey Avenue Av M. E- Chureh, closed. bis confer: Shee year bree tise Sunday. He preached fro alswone during. the day,_the attendance’ rss larger at each service, "The pastor Teft Totsday morning for Williamsport. to sect the conference whigh convenes on October 7- READING, PA, 2 Reams, Pa—Dr. Booker T. Wash- ington of. Tuskegee. Ala. will speak Sunday afternoon, October 11, at 3.30. at the Y. M,C. A. Seventh and Wash- ington streets. : Mrs. H. C, Nelson has returned frome from a ‘visit to. Baltimore. Md., and Washington, D.C. + : The Berks Lodge of Elks No. 47.will visit the Elks of Lancaster, Pa.. Octo- ber 18. ‘ ‘Miss. Mary. Fry and Charles James spent the week-end in Philadelphia. ‘Weyne Cummings of: New York was the guest of Mr. arid: Mrs, Ed Yancy Zl Mulberry street. ‘ Miss “Laura Daws of. Philadelphia spent a pleasant vacation visiting her Sis- ter, Mrs. EE A. Jackson, 135 River street. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Puiadelphia, -Pa—Commander Levi | Ober 100 AR, celebrated bi 72nd birthday Pucsday evenite at the home of iis daughter, Mis Cura ©. Dorrell, 2003 ‘Rater wrest opie wha, bare died ducing the pet rec were Eva le? Greene, Fannie 5S... Monk, ‘Oscar Jones, Lillian B. Douglass, Michael Weaiey 2° itabeih “Simmons, Hikda Perry, Delis” Dean. : The Rev. C. E. Griffin, of Englewood, N. ouas eiotey pion far the et edugrerian Church in place of Dr. Jobe B. Regeee oe ened. a Yar en : Thop Ted. Coppin and wife have returned fray, the" State wheres Be tent ere tits Frances Ellen Trower, 171_ Manheim aicee daubter af the Tite: John S, Prower Wo scete miionaire, eas parried "to he Be Gittae Chere of Teubureh. Pa. Welneetay’ cronies Getober 7. Faond Ta hones of Raleigh, Ne Cis ha entered thg_ ret” Deuclass Memorial Tes sha and“reanine “Scbot”yo taker Eradate course: “ . Mee" Charice O. Hopson. oft North, This seithia, Srrtved home Saturday from Tuflal Sete eee he spent the summers Jolie” Potter! at ont time. connected il scleral’ oft the. laeeeat_ vintages” in France HE Welnerdar, Sertember SFO cca the argent Norse re stig Mealer ig the Cli, Rae rejurmed. fro See Cie, B.S, Seeee he went to. spon Sea Tole Citys ois haath. ia not improved Capt, William P. Stewart and his wife have! feturned from New Bedford, Boston, Swampscort, Newport and New York City They were’ delightfully entertained by thei many friends: and returned bome on theif Yaekl, “TRE Sylvan! Del and) Mrs W. 1H. Southerland and dsugiter of Orange, N. J., passed through fhe city io their "automobile om Tucaday. bar. {ag yest came from Washington, D.C George E. Ciboas bas deeu. appointed chict cngineer and master mechanic of the Chil dren's Homeopathic. Hospial at Frain, Eighth and Thompson street The following are, the graduates of the Douglass” Memorial Hovpittl and” Training ‘Sehool, whose ex¥rcises were held st St. Ret ers Cirview Auditorium | on | Wednesday, September 312s The Mises Prisella R Chambers, Peadaylvanie: Eva J. Harris, New Jersey: Ardena K. Jackoon,” Peansylvanis; Levey A Jones, North Carolia, HOT SPRINGS VA The Rev. P. F. Reeves of Lonisco County, Van ig Nonductiags's succesful ceefea a SRP oliver Sbpgt churches 3. Hayes GH. Brown, H.C. Prank in and_ Russell Sears are on the sick list. ‘on b. "De Richins a ‘coevstearem. Mice Sterey' aad Ruth Smith of Covington van ett heme September 2). for, Harbors Memorial ‘College at Richmond, “Vas ia Oneia'Surks Teves bere so week fore Sins school, WR 'Watking, Jr, bas, returned to, Wes Virion’ Instteie Where bet'was a ‘moves aie, : SiS * Mary Jane Kerr will go to Staunton, Vay eat tect snd epter the pobbe wheel ott thy: : Ley Hones, a stademt of the Arautrong stacust Trains Scheal of Wahine Bee fen Gere: tole Seok to segue tart medice a fae sees ee Sor devlembe!"aih a Kobnting, bay. weigh: ing cheven’ to oe loonih wounds eae” Uae ii and Sie RONEN at Cove Wuweil Sears, who. kas teen iil, several days iets “Suiday “ampbt. for bie hose Getionepattes Va Se Rmtce Hurrell as 08 on a inp Yo New York Cas Stee ke Se Seth of Covington, Van as sue, Bere two days ibis week Therion Siriygs Grouse Cheb had 3.06 cuts ume ‘Fratey mpi and. Brooghe ans Sst Gponum that seeihed about” sen povads {3 iSie'parts ‘were George yar, Gem Ryan Mt Behber’ Lean Wane Gearse Colbert apd War Gorden. oe R sirncte birthday party kas given Mes Rota “Reynolds at ake Gil House "Touredy Right, October’ Those present eres Stn Mec Stewarts Sirs. Saye Dooley. Sten Mason Mus SRcna’ Thoapen Jobe Francs, Beek Pinner RP. ‘Scots B) McCullough aad 4. Fre, : Denek Preston has returned 10 Hot Spring sop he tall Seaton. Hitrmeaa Tones received a, complex fracture of the restore, “Der dew, Haskersiie sem ime ‘ihe Gaiverthiy’ Hospual at Chstlont tie, Vas Tis. OTOL Somat, Deter ne eee: Sete eee vigied {rrends and relatives in) Lima, Obie, “The: Lima Giants ball team played the Ier- cod. firaves 2 te game, sesulting & 10.6 ‘Charles Dennis, of “Nichols, Rj., attended the fie and races at Lima iniery “Hart ‘eas tbe. managenient of the Orient Club 17 East Wayne grec” Fred. “Harrison, 131 East. Warne. street, gave a demonstration, of bu new oll and gasoline stove at the fair held in Lima, Sep- tember 28.16 October 2. Tre Rev. J. Graham Ross bay_ returned from an extended. trip, visiting New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. “Stes. Pepsico, who. hay been vuiting ber dapghter, “Mrs,” Wiliam ‘Lowery. is wbiting in’ Delphas and Van Wirt The Ree, Re Mitchel, of Muncie, Indy, ba been pregchiog at the Sccond Bapiis "Chueh G, Patterson, the undertaker, is doing quite an ambulance business, is * charles Seldon sod family: motored to, Lake View Senday. EL Wai, Curry. of Curry, Instizute, Ur bans, Ohio, will eciure bere: Wednesday even: ing, October 14, in interest of rlocal option shine Av M. EL Church. : MANSFIELD, OHIO. Mansfield, ‘ Obio.=2s, Dora Brown, of WitksDarre, \Pa,, has, returned bome, Mrs. Tanily, of Toledo, was the Sunday, quest of Misses ‘Pleasants and Grant ‘Mra. Fred” Alecander. wo bas been quite ill, is" convaleseent. ‘Misses Taylor and. Peyton gave a dance recently at Liedertatel ‘Hall. The outol.town Fuests were’ Misa Brandon, ‘of Toledo: Misses Mines and Gardner, of Marlon; Solomon Blain, of Fostoria, and party of ‘oine from 3c. Verson, accompanied Messrs, Turner and Walker in their auton © a A inege crowd attended services, Sunday t6 grect ‘the Rev. Charles W. Ford, the new factor of the A. MoE. Church, Witism Eapy has returoed from .a busi new trip to Urbana, “ ‘Among recent, marriages ‘were those of Mrs Elis Dorsey and John Uamilion, Mra, Thena Smith ‘anil Robert Reynolds, Paul Stewart, of Norwalk, spent Sunday in the city. : MOBILE, ALA. _Bfoblle, Ala —Emeraon*Inatitute, one of sthe oldest gchools for Negroes in this city opened with a large. enroll- ment, Monday, September 28. The faculty of the Rohool this year will he the following: Willlam Barnard Smith, principal, pedagogy, sociology and Latin; Myrna Coz, Engilsh: Nellie Lounshury, history “and drawing: Ethel Mesales, mathematics; MT. Doollttie. domentic science and ‘arti Sidney, Williams, an alumnus of Atianin University, ‘sciences, and_G, B, Miller, formerly of Fort Valley, Ga. |wood and iron working. eae D6 SSS a. ltl ef y s rs rt & rs A Fs RE 6 BR Qh es | f ie: 70 WOR VALUED AT $33.00 Given Absotutely Free to Advertise =~ Bridgehampton Park, Long Island, New York +. -COST YOU NOTHING FOR THE DEED NOW OR LATER IF” YOU ACT IMMEDIATELY AND YOU COMPLY WITH 7 THE REQUIREMENTS BELOW e This offer is limited, 80 write to-day quick! . a Don’t Delay! ef Each deed will be accbmpanied with a Title Certificate issued © by the Hanover Surety Company of New York, for which you will -- be charged the-nominal sum of $6.50. This will include the cost of recording your deed, which will be attended to by us and the re- corded, deed together with the Tithe Certificate will be mailed di- rectly to you. No deed delivered without a Title Certificate. Theré are absolutely no other charges or strings to this offer, and you are * not obliged to buy any additional lots. We are making this liberal . | offer for advertising purposes and may withdraw it at any time, as the numberof lots to be distributed are limited. If you act at” ‘once we will give to every person, male or female, over 21 years of age answering this advertisement a. deed to Two lots, together, Size 40 by 100, valued at $33, absolutély dree as stated above. For full particulars of Bridgehampton Park, write to C. W. SCHERER, 52 Broadway, New York City Reduced Rents “215 and 241 West 29th Street One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terrinal, Apartments of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges Rent $19 & up es See Janiter or JOSBPH LEVY & SON, -389 Highth Avenue “St. -] 1-2 MONTH FREE . 256 West 47th St“) JW Seen se. ModerateRentswithimprovements| “pest kept house in the city. 3 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS--|3.and 4 large light airy tooms 14 to 17 Dollars Improvements. Rents $4 to. $18. sep 244t = WM. R. MASON . ——"‘ror sate oe jane enter ee ser Pr Avenue: or Mrs. Francis, Janitor 2-3 Ste & Basewent Dwelli to- .F. Eeiberospeparmel "She B10 eek. NCES prow and Bros 7 itg. $5, each, at Frice$7 500, cach Mtg. $5,500 eh. t] Feroveet AGExcY & RMAt dition, private block, possession: " . Esratz Broxers_ _ tA. H. STOUT + [Mate and female help wanted" alec working Tel, 870 Plaza 81 West 50th St. eee Howse jest coes. Furnished Rooms to Oct est “[“xept S30 SiSroe ‘Mrs. DREW 209 W. 27th St. ~ + ‘TO LEASE OR SELL- 3.and 4 rooms, Ranges. tubs, |WANTED TO LEASE for Sve years if taken toilet, etc, Rents only $15-817 | rurnseel wean eens leks nce ae Must be sten to be.appreciated [Bet and, cold ‘ware, Giger foils "and baba WM.R. MASON. Soins Pe Seca “Or wil eal Moat cae 558 8th Avenne| pice feraithed, and grounds, ox cay bey or Janitor ,. © | _ The only place of its kind in the United Ir |< THE only place of its kind’ in the United 159 West Ofet Street +} Only Heuso in the block open té.colpred Tenseth Four Rooms, Hot water supply: Rents $21, Also two rooms on a weekly or monthly renting. —* . TO tet ll4 WEST 135nd STREET 4 Large, Light Rooms and, Bath Rents $.7 and $18 --422 WEST S2nd STREET 4 large light rooms, hot water sup- ply, Reduced rents. . * Apply. JOBN J. TOTTEN 368 West Sist Street 2. oF Janitors FOR.RENT 215, Weet. 35th * Street 3 Story and brsemeet private dwel.lng 12 rooms. $75 per mo. Also rear house three floors, $40 pur-mo. together or separately. Apply HULBERT PECK & SONS 268 West 34th STRMET; near 8th Ave, teats SPRINGFIELD MASS. Springfield, “Mass.—The executive commit- tee of the Negro Civic League of thin city Announces that the opening ‘meeting of the Tait season will be “held atthe Third Bap: not Church Wednesday eventag; October 14 The Rev, Mr. Waller, pastor of the ebureh, is to ive tbe, principal ‘address, ‘Sunday eas observed as the monthly com- munion day at the Thicd Church, when six Rew members were received. “The Rev, Me. Water prescbed his Bret of 2 scrics of se: mons at the evening service, the genera! topic being the "Twelve. Pearly Gates" The yearly Fall. day, ol the ‘St, Joba’ Con: sregitional Sunday Sebool ‘was observed Sun- Gay. with, an attegdance’ of more than 200, Aare namber of new aebolars joined the schools An address (o the parents and. chil dren wal made by Mra. “pute Frasier, he Sociat “worker of the eburch, and an’ addyras by De DeBerry, the pasion. Sia Atlee Pettyjohn of Amberst, sang. “The funeral services of Mrs, Harriet Pur. vis Coleman, widow of the late Rosser Cole Bin, wig belt Monday atcemoon from th me of ‘rs. Hill, Hancock street, with whor she tesided. aod where she died oo” Saturday, The ‘seeviees, wele conducted by De. WoW. Deherry of St John's Church,” Miss Berths Burr sang. “Burial was jn. the, Springéel cemetery. fc! : The 2M, C._ A. College football team inet the Htarvied University team on the Har ward feld in Cambridne Saturday, and. while Weis conceded tat the Springheld tear pat up an excellent and great game of football, they" were no match for the Criason eleven Std went dawn to defen, 4410.0. Gibson, the colored balfeback of the YM. C, “A. Col fexe"eam, played a the second, half and i SSM to bave won lnorels for bimself and. bis Team “onthe ‘sagnifcent way in. which’ be Diaved bis defense, tackles and long tans. Miss “Grace Lewis of Savannah, Ge, wb has been. a quest in the home of Mr. and Mra J Evelyn for several months, returnee to, Mer Southern home Wednesday, where: sh weil “resume hee, pasition of typist with: the Guaranty, “Mutual Life Ineurgnee’ Company Stine dais expects 10. stop a lay. or #0" ef route sith relatives th New’ Vork City. Me, and Mes, Clarence Coles have retyrne to this city to live, having spent the surmme ja New Sosvey: " NEWPORT NEWS, VA. +Newhart News, Va—John E, Jones, 2107 Jellerba avenue, who Tap bees) dicks for the Feat egnece var it able ta" be ‘out again We will resume bis duties Friday or, Mon: day. PT APARTMENTS..TO LET Bo ely og ue no a8 EAST ISOND ST.—5 roomsamd bath; hot water... ce $17 00 FRO 2209 & 2227 STH AVE.—4 rooms; steam heat. +ees 4.se re + $1800 8 $2009 1 EAST: 134TH'ST.—S privte rooms; hot water woh bath, $23, "25 WEST 131ST ST.—5 rooms; hot water and bath, $220 144 WEST IMTH ST.— and4 rooms, hot water, near subway, good neighbor- . \, hood; Rent $lSand@17 0; fe “os JNO. M. ROYALL, ~ 21 W. 134th SC Or Janiter on Premises: * Phone 3565 Harlem) 35 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevatér apartments.” Rents, $30 to $50. - . 26 & 28 WEST 32ND ST.—7 and 8 rooms, all improvements. Rents, $35. 114 & 116 WEST ISTH 'ST.—6 rooms, bath, all improvements, Rent, to : 168 & 170 WEST 135TH ST.—4 ana'S rooms, bath. Rent,’$19 and $20. 107", 1s pyest 135TH ST.—4 and’ 5 rooms, bath, steam. Reat, to 4 TO ZI WEST 157TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, “bath, steam. Reat, 19 to m 43 WEST 137TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, Rents, $20 to $26. 100 WEST 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms, bath, elevator service, electric light, telephone service, mail chute, etc. Rents, $30 to $50. 2188 STH AVES rooms, bath, hor water, Rents, $19 435 WEST 35TH ST.—4 rooms. Rent, $20. s 823 EAST 166TH ST.~S and 6 rooms, all improvements, Rents; $21 to $30. « 2210 FIFTH AVE.—S rooms, bath, steam, fourth floor. Rent, $22. 6 & 10 WEST 135TH ST.—8 rooms. Rents, $28 to $32. . , é “Apply to JANITOR ‘on premises or : - ‘NAIL & PARKER . ‘Telephone 7682-3 Morn. 145 WEST 135TH ST. : - APARTMENTS TO LET — 10 WEST 133@D STS rods and bath. . 14 WEST 133RD ST.—S.rooms and bath; steam beat. 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Comer house; 6 large rooms; bath, hot water. ” Rent, $18, $19°$20 2 weeks free. n 18 WEST 14TH ST.—6 reoms; all improvements. Rent,-$24. : 57 W. 137TH ST.—4 rooms, ranges and"boilers. ; 71 WEST 133RD ST.—S rooms and bath; Wot" water. " 53 & SS EAST 130TH ST.—S rooms, steam heat: fe 6 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. : c “ * PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT : . Cc. BE, HUTCHINSON -5 West 134th Street c N. Y. City 1-2 MONTH FREE . ~ . 341 W. 36th St. Best kept house in the city. Sand 4 large light alry rooms. Improvements. Rents $.4 to. $18. WM.R. MASON . 558 8th Avenue or Mrs. Francis, Janitor N.F. Drew and Bros Z1@ Weet ‘1eth Bireet Exrrorment Aczxcr & Reat " . Esratz Broxers_ _ Male and female help weated' alec working irs “Home Jost ones: Farsianed Rooms te ot S30 Moy DREW ~ > TO LEASE OR 8ELL- WANTED TO LEASE for five years if taken I ihee he Me Cements Bowel 0 sendy furnushed rooms, clecarie lights, steam "beat hot" and cold water, Chege toilets and. bara electric bell service fa each room: all for fey Saliseg.per oath. Or will ell "hotel com pletely fornished, and grounds, ox easy pay- "Te only place of its King’ in the Waited States; connected with a mineral’ bath ouse For’ farther partcalars addres _L HUTCHINSON, 48 Welw 'Sej1 Se-Glemens, Miche Septi7ae. re pail eye: ee Philip Payton Jr., Company Real Estate and. Insurance .- . : : ‘New Law Apartments, with all improvements; Old-Law Apartments, with or withoutsteam heat. Rents:$7 to'$30. We have a number of desirable private houses for Rent, or for-sale to good tenants. Rents $30 to $85. 20, Particulars upou request. : i Telephone 917 & 918 Harlem. 67 WEST 1TH ST. 427-429 W. 52nd St THREX. arid: FOUR ROOMS Hot water supply; pow being ren- ovated, rents $'2 to $15. To let to desirable families,.two weeks free rent. Janitor or SENIOR & STOUT, ‘Inc. 81 West 50th Street A Golden Opportunity to Invest in- Desirable Preperty . .Near NEW YORK . We are offeringalimited number of houselo sto desirable poeple, located In Borotigh of Westwood,N.J. 45min ride from N,Y.City For a short time enly you can secure these desirable lots at $100.60 each payable £5.00 down and $1.00 weekly. When ; the land is paid for we build a modern and comfortable home | ‘with.all improvements ffomi $500.00 up, payable $10.00 per | ment, (sccording to price of house,) like rent. - |” Westwood isa prosperous town containg banks, stores,schools | ‘and churches and consists of a wealthy classof people affording all sorts of opportunities for employment, both male and female The demand for help is great and colored people are made heart- ily welcome. The price of the land is rapidly increasing. Can we reserve one of these valnable lots for yeu? Correspondenc: is cordially invited and further information cheerfully given. - : - We ate open for a fw keen and progressive agents, men and ‘women, to represent our Company on desirable terms. " *THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY, Owners and Builders a 9 Charch St,, New York City ‘* ATTENTION ” - 265 W..30th St. Private house, 4 large rooms. Improvements. Plenty of sun- shine.- Only $20. WM.R.MASON sc] « _ -$98 8th Avenue] or Janitor . 437 Weat 52nd Street ‘Taree and Poor Rooms | Hot water sapois: rents $12 toi very quiet and Teapectable house, wre weeks free: jasitor. oF SENIOR “& “STOUT. Toe. | sept 173” at went Sith Secor. 6th + 214 - 216. 218.228 West 64th Street” Apart's of 3rooms, all modern improye- meots to respectable colored tenants, Apply Taniter or hfM- SMITH, 218 West 64thSt sept 37-8050 : * 1-2 MONTH FREE 261-263 W. 47th St. . NEAR BROADWAY - 2-3-4 large ight rooms. Rents 38 1e $14. ‘Toilet on floor. -, WM. R. MASON ~ 558 8th Avenue . or Janitor = 2 Eee a cad talks wt Ee a ak ) 24 WEST LSND ST—$ rooms and bath, steam. "$25, =e “1 WEST LE2ND ST.—S rooms and bth, 'bot water, priate rooms, eat, 15 WEST 132ND ST.—Private house, 9 rooms, all improvements. Rest 2188 FIFTH AVE.—Private house, 16 rooms, all improvemerits, Reat rea “'HEAST LIST ST.—S rooms and bath, hot water. Rent, $19.42). '. LADSON ‘“& LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139th Street "Phone 3056 Harlew REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 174 East 77th St.. 3 Rooms for Quiet ‘People Gxtematve Improvements, now being made Toilets on each floor. © + Inspection invited 174 East 77th St. July 24 3mo . TO LET. — |: 2227 - 29.< 31. FIFTH AVENUE 4-Rooms, all conveniénces saiall rent 670 = 672 THIRD. AVENUE. Large 3 Room Apartments, near Grand Central Station $13 & 14 mo +327 W. 40th St. 3-4-rooms. (Every ‘réom light) Improvements. Quiet well kept’ house. Rents only $14-$16, WM. R. MASON . -+ . 558 8th Averiue ..”, or Janitor CHEAPEST RENT_IN HARLEM ~ "Open for inspection, the finest mew Sreprsef ‘sgertments, handsbenety decoreted throughout ; degen entrance; 23, € 2B, fia Ma, teat ee eee reese OWNER or JANITOR, Es East “127th the, meas Third Avene. ‘ We Dolob Printing NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK She Sublimely hair goods go to Green Street, near Avenue, near 99th St. - adv. - adv. - adv. - adv. Dr. Charles H. Marks is confined to Bed with pneumonia. The Misses Flynn of Boston, Mass. will spend the winter in New York City. Naeman Huggins, who graduated from Columbia大学, appointed that school for post graduate work. John Gibbs, a medical student, at Howard University, passed through the city Friday enroute to Washington, D.C. The Rev. William Deberry of the Rockingham Normal and Industrial School, Rockingham, N. C. was in the city last week. MME. SELIKA will be pleased to present former pupils at her home, the Martin-Bismuth School, at 138 West 13th Street. Miss Florence Redd who spent a few days in the city left Monday for her home in Washington, D.C. She spent a while in Litchfield, Conn. Miss L. Retta-Turner, general representative for the Asheburn Brothers School, at Lynchburg, Va., was in this city this week enroute to New Rochelle, N. C. Theodore Jordon who spent the summer in Watch Hill, R. I. has returned to the city and will spend the winter with his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Bumcombe, 606 131st street, New York City, entertained at dinner Sunday, D. A.' Ford, attorney and Counselor-at-Lady of Washington, D. C. MME. SELIKA is connected with the Martin-Smith School, situated at 139 West 130th street, where she will instruct in voice culture. Miss Florence Thompson and Mrs. Charlotte Vera of Norwich, Conn., returned home Tuesday, after a pleasant stay in the city at the guests of the Roy and Mrs. C. C. Cleveland G. Allen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bragg, Williamsbridge, and addressed the young people at Butler Street Memorial Church Sunday afternoon, September 27. Mrs. Amy Warren Collie has returned to her home at West Palm Beach, Florida, to summer in New York, the guest of Mrs. Ella M. Jones, 124 West 133rd street. Attention! For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, see or write to Mme. Baum, 456 Eighth avenue, City. nov 21-tt. A smoker will be given by Bend. F. Thomas at the Hotel Macoe, 213 West Avenue, for D. E. Tobias and committee Guests are invited from 8 to 12 o'clock. The Women's Afro-American Union will give a literary and musical reception next month at the Palace Casino, 14 to 28 East 135th street. Advertisement will appear in this paper. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, form-ly of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 135th street, between Lenox, mrs. Roberts, and his friends. Please to meet his friends-sophs-tt. Nathaniel Dett, of the music department of Hampton Institute, was a guest last week of the Martin-Smith Music School, 136th street, and a diner guest of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Martin. Anthony Powell of Pratt, West Virginia, is visiting his son, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, 152 W. 135th street, mrs. Roberts. Mr. Powell's unit list son in twenty-five years. He returns to West Virginia next week. The Clio Studio, an exclusive home for students and other guests. Referrences. Adena C. E. Minott, proprietor, 185 West 138th street, between Lenox and 7th avenues. Phone 2496 Audubon. - Apr. 9-tt. An 'eight-pound boy, John M. Royall, Jr., came Saturday, October 3, to live at 21 West 134th street. John M. Royall, Sr., declares he will have the youngster stump-speaking for the Progressive candidate. Maceo arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Hammon of Baltimore, Md., C. Pools and wife of New York. A. Williams of Washington, D. C. Chas. Hunderder of Saratoga, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. George Best of Babylon, L. I. Harry Dortage of Washington, D. C. Mrs. F. C. Jaryls, 2299 Seventh avenue, the capable and well known cateress, has been engaged to take charge of the club dining room at the 7th regiment armory. She catches to about one inch of the wealthy inmates of that regiment, and employs four people as assistants. A benefit concert was given Wednesday night, September 30, at the Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, Miss Ray E. Tucker, manager, by the Jenkins Orphanage Band of Browns. The apt. name Miss Brown-Mr. Davant-Mine-De Knight, Mme. Tapley and the band. The missionary mass meeting was held at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Miss A. D. I. Waytes presided. Miss Leah Kate Walker and the quartet rendered music. Mrs. Green rondened a solo. The Rev. W. P. Hays made remarks. Mrs. G. C. Carpenter presided at the piano. Miss G. P. Carpenter made a report from the Rescue Home. At a meeting of the Board of Estimate Friday, October 2, an appropriation was made for the establishment of a milk station in the territory embraced between 132d and 137th streets and Madison and Eighth. avenues. Mrs. G. C. Carpenter before the board and Mr. Royall made an argument in behalf of the neighborhood. According to expectation, the Southern Bonifacial League's summers-end festival given at Manhattan Casino on last Monday evening, October 5, was attended by one of the largest crowds in the city, with 10,000 attendees, taking the full course of the summer months. The affair as usual brought together many friends who had been lost to each other. Mrs. R. L. B. Larmos of Savannah, Ga., who has been the guest of Mrs. Lizzle Bumvomme, 450 Lenox avenue, for the Savannah festival, while here she was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Spollam, 165 East 66th street and Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Mammie Kyears of Aburn, Ga., was in company with Mrs. Barnes. They had attended the D. M. C. in Boston. Mr. Rervy, 317 West 33rd street and J. H. Wheat, 217 West 33rd street the past week in Fayetteville, N. C. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Womble. Whole there they were entertained by Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. Carry D. Rosa; Miss G. C. Hood, Mrs. K Simpson, C. C Holiday, J. T. Willis, Mrs. J. C. Smith and Arthur Webb. John M. Royall, Progressive party leader for the Negroes, left, Tuesday for Albany to attend the convention of the National Progressive Party at May 14, N.Y. Mr. Royall states that 62 Negroes in N.Y. are positiony committeemen in the party in the County of New York, and they are to meet on or before October 15 to reorganize and elect officers. D. Kempher & Son, have been trying to attract to rid the neighborhood hood of many characters, with the result that only respectable people are now applying for admittance to their choice flats for reasonable rents. A reference is allowed. S. Schmidt, Senior Vice President which are under the management of theirable agent Jack Caddell, are 245, 350; 262-321, 323, 328 and 343 West 40th street. If you are looking for a respectable house to live in, call to see James Rowland, of Rahway, N. J. first assistant station master of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, died on the train while enroute to his work last Saturday. A delegation of Red Cross volunteers at St. Mary's R. C. Church, Rahway, a wreath of carnation and ribs of the valley was presented by Chiefs Robinson and Carter, ex-Chief J. Scrumpia, ex-Cheri, ex-Chief J. Williams, Boyd, ex-O. H. Waters, following maids presented a tribute, a wreath of carnations and illies; Mrs. Ella L. Williams, Mrs. Sarah G. Jackson, Mrs. Sarah B. Cook, Mrs. Dona C. Sammons, Miss Virginia Bowyer, Sammons, Miss Virginia Bowyer, Mrs. Alice Martin, Mrs. Nancy Harris. SILVER ANNIVERSARY More than five hundred friends and parishioners paid their respects and congratulations to the Rev. Adam Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, and his estimable wife at their residence, 255 West 134th street, Wednesday evening, September 30, from 8 to 12 o'clock, the occasion being the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The tokens of esteem and affection to the number of two hundred and MRS. A. CLAYTON POWELL twenty-three, in solid silver and other costly ware, filled a long table in an upstairs room, several smaller stands being required to hold the overflow. A feature of the evening was the music, furnished by representatives from the Martin-Smith Music School, led by David I. Martin and Miss Elise Smith. The guests came in a constant stream and were received by Dr. and Mrs. Powell and their two children, Blanche and Adam Clayton, Jr., assisted by Dr. Powell's father, Anthony Powell of Pratt, West Virginia, who came up specially for the reception, making the first visit to his son's family in twenty-five years. Others in the receiving line were Counselor G. H. Toliver and Mrs. Austin Thompson of Philadelphia; Miss Ruby Buster of Charleston, West Virginia; Mrs. Elizabeth New Haven, Conn.; Brent of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Augustus Vera of Norwich, Conn.; Mrs. Ellis Miller of Willamantic, Conn.; Miss Louise Terry of Brockton, Mass., and the ushers of Abbsinian Baptist Church. Several hundred letters and telegrams of congratulations were received from friends unable to be present, messages coming from Dr. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Judge Livingstone W. Cleveland and the Rev, and Mrs. D. S. Klugh of New Haven, Conn.; Prof. Boyd Prillerman, president of West Virginia Institute; the Rev, and Mrs. James L. Pinn of Syracuse, Miss Mattie Peters of Charleston, W. Va. Conspicuous among the presents received were those from the various auxiliaries of Abyssinian Baptist Church, as follows: from deaconons and their wives, a gold-lined tiffin, tiffin cup, the tregest and made by Tiffin; the tregest ten silver dollars; from the Sunday School, five silver dollars; from the B. Y. P. U., napkin rings; from the Highway and Hedges Society, a Bible; from the Solid Workers' Club, a chafing dish; from the Missionary Society and Sunday Morning Band, a silver box containing fifty silver dollars; from the choir, a table of silver. Caterer G. B. Brenham served an-enjoyable buffet lunch, consisting of chicken salad, rolls, punch and ice cream. EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE More than 75 delegates, clerical and lay from the East and South are in the city attending the annual conference of Church Workers Among Colored People at St. Philip's Church, West 134th street, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector. The conference which began October 6, will hold sessions mornings and evenings until October 9. Many out of town and city ministers of note will speak at this conference on various interesting subcities. The most important session will be held Thursday evening when the Rev. George Freeman Bragg of Baltimore, Md., Prof. Charles I. Boyer of Raleigh, N. C., Archdeacon James S. Russell of Southern Virginia, the Rev. John Wesley Johnson of New, York City, the Rev Joshua Mussiah of Chicago and the Rev Kole Leroy "Purple" Villie, Ky., will speak "The Advantages and Disadvantages of the Missionary District Plan of Episcopate and Suffragan Episcopate." Prominent clergy who will speak are the Rt. Rev David H. Greer of New York, the Rev. Henry Baird Delany, archdeacon of North Carolina and the Rev. Henry G. Phillips, archdeacon of Pennsylvania. The conference was organized in 1874 by the Revs. Hutchins C. Bishop, Joshua B. Massiah and the late Paulus Moort, who was missionary to Liberia. The first session was held at the Church of Holy Communicants, 6th avenue and 20th street. The purpose of the conference is to bring together church workers to consider work in the field, affording them a chance to make their demands to the authorities and organizations of the church with a view of bettering conditions. which are shown to exist by delegates to this conference. The officers of the conference are the Revs. Henry; Baird Delany, president; Walter Dorsey McChane, vice-president; George Freeman Bragg, James K. Satterwhite, Archie S. Nicholson and Emmet E. Miller. Harrist Tubman Clubs Kindly allow us to express through the columns of your ever generous paper, the sincere gratitude of the, Hardy and the management of the Lafayette, Theatre for $47, a third of the receipts of the Tubman benefit September 11. We regret the cardiness of this report but it is not surprising that we are not turning them in until last week. The clubs sending subscriptions to the fund, as per action of the Empire State Federation, assembled July last are as follows: Vomana's Loya Uni-Arte Brooklyn, $2.50; Brooklyn Mother's Club, $4.50; Linen Shower Club, Brooklyn, $1.20; Neighborhood Sunshine, Tarrytown, $1.20; Howard Industrial Aid Association Brooklyn, $1.50; Concord Warehouse, U. T. If the clubs will, as agreed upon, send all orders to the treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Johnson; 1027 Freedom avenue, Ozone Park, L. I. it will greatly oblige. M. J. STUART, President. E. A. CHRISTIE, Secretary. Hope Day Nursery Returns Thanks. The board of managers of Hope Day Nursery thanks Messrs. Rogers, Shipp and Whipper for the privilege of running an apron booth and manicure and recent Autumn, Festive and is grateful to the public for its patronage. Received from manicures; and the sale of aprons $36.47; Mrs. G. B. Needles from a raffle of furs $3.75; donation from Mrs. C. Venue $1.1 Johnnie Cole from Mrs. M. C. Venue $1.1 cents; Miss A. Oliver 50 cents; Miss Ida Lassiter 50 cents; Miss Carrie Cook 50 cents; Miss Muriel Smith 50 cents; total receipts $43.57; Expenses of the 54.25. Net proceeds of $14.47. Respectfully submitted. Mime. J. S. Brown, Kate Smith Dickerson, T. M. Lee; W. T. Wright, F. W. Taylor; J. W. Dias. Porter Robbed in Mott Haven Yards. W. W. Hunter, a student at Union University Baptist Theological Institute, who has been working during the summer, was held up Wednesday evening. September 30, about 6 o'clock, in the yards at Mott Haven and robbed of $147. Hunter, who intended leaving, next morning to resume his studies in school, was approached by two men in the C. C. building, at the entrance to the university station of the Mott avenue subway station. With drawn revolvers the men forced Hunter to give up his money. Y. M. C. A. Notes Secretary Thomas J. Bell led the session of the Bible class at the Manhattan Y. M. C. A. last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The individual as revealed through His experience. A large number attended the meeting on Sunday afternoon. The speaker, Harry Born, formerly a Bowery character, took as his subtitle the making of a book. He told of his early days as the Bowery. The Bowery was a Bowery' and of his connections with crooks and gamblers of that day. He told of his redemption which was brought about by a card which was put in his hands. The musical features of that musical features were rendered on the banjo and harmonica by Charles Sterl, and on the xylophone by L. A. Dominis, instructor of art and freehand drawing at Atlanta University. Tuesday evening the Literary Society program was in the hands of Mrs. L. A. Johnson. Salem : M. E. Church Last Sunday morning the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor; preached on faith. In the evening the Rev. J. C. Carbanger delivered a discourse on "What I Do Know. You Should Know Afterwards." Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were largely attended. The class was addressed by the Rev. Mr. Carburger. At the Lyceum Mrs. George Jones, president of the Slisterhood, rendered a program before a large audience. Last Thursday night, Counselor J. C. Thomas, Jr., delivered an address at the Lyceum, subject, "The Church as a Civic and National Force." Counselor P. E. Jones opened the discussion. At the Lyceum, Thursday, Assemblyman Schuyler M. Mr. will speak on "Good Citizenship." Counselor J. Frank Wheaton will preside. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. There were good audiences at each service at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. The Rev. J. W. Brown's seminar was "Walking by the Slisterhood, Sifre." The Sunday School continues to grow. A large number of visitors and scholars attend the Sunday School rally last Sunday at 2 p. m. The Sunday School will be attended by Counselor J. L. Curtis. Exposition of the lesson was made by the pastor, address by the Rev. Joiner, papers by Ms. Flossie Dyer Williams. Williams Eight new scholars were controlled. Mrs. Williams was furnished by Groce's orchestra. Mrs. A. Williams, mistress of ceremonies. Miss Susie Kelly, of Rochester, is spending her vacation in the city, the guest of her husband, Mr. Kelly, who has been pleasantly entertained by Mr. George, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, the Misses Fendersones, Miss Spencer, Mr. Logan, Mrs. Mahshul and others. In the evening on "Are You a Honbah?" Solos were written by Miss Mahel Diggs and C. W. Johnson. Special C. E. exercises Sunday, October 18 at 8 p. m. Plans are being perfected for the class leader's entertaining session, which will be given in the 136th Street Church, during the week beginning October 27. OBITUARY BARNES—Mr. Porter Barnes, well known in hotel circles, died at Palm Beach, Fla. Saturday morning, September 27, at 12.30 o'clock, the deceased was sick for two years and was unable to mourn its death. Among them are Mr. Emma Barnes, Porter Barnes, Irs. son; Samuel Barnes—Mr. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves. In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, If a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The CLIO School of Mental Sciences Insures These" to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Audubon A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY Florida Barnes, mother; George Barnes, father; Sallie Wigfas, sister; Anastasia Gummen, sister; I. M., George, Jr., Doby and Gene Barnes, brothers. BROOKLYN NOTES The Union A. M. R. E. Zion Church, Ralph avenue and Bergen street, was well attended all day last Sunday. At 7.45 p.m. the Rev. M. L. Harvey preached a spectral sermon to men. The choir was locked. Charles Cuthart Lawton, eldest son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Lawton, 173 Willoughby street, last Thursday for Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. He will prepare to take-up the study of medicine. The Gym Hair Barber at the Dunliffe Building will present one request one of their beautiful Florentine catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not walk, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them here. Join all 11. A reception was given on Friday evening, September 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harper, 648 Herklerm street, Brooklyn, in honor of Mrs. Robert Brooks of Phoebe, the wife of the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Harper, greatly applauded several selections rendered by Mrs. Brooks. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Timpson of 250 West 124th street, announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Maude Timpson to Charles E. Jackson. The wedding will be an event of the coming season. BIG NIGHT IN JERSEY! Seventh annual ball and cabaret of A. S. Williams' Association of Bayonne, N. J., to be held at Bayonne Opera House Hall, Avenue C of Bayonne, November 19, 1914. Event, admit one, 35 cents. Music by Prof. I. K. Walker of Jersey City. To reach the ball, from New York via Jersey City, from New York to Bayonne Jersey City, take Bayonne car to Avenue C and 26th street, get off right at the door of the Opera House. From Newark and Orange take Plank road car and transfer to Bayonne at the junction. From Jersey City all cars transfer to Bayonne cars. A. S. Williams, president; Mr. McCaine, secretary; R. Reddick, treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICE WANTED—A First Class Experienced Male Stenographer, who is able to handle, correspondence without dictation if necessary, correspondence with a Southern enterprise of national reputation on presentation of satisfactory references, with photograph, and full information as to education, general education, medical services, etc. Address: Y. X. Z, office, New York Acq. 247 W. 46th street, New York City, New York. July.16-81 alt. WANTED—Expert Carpet Layer; references: James E. Garner, 344 W. 37th St. N. Y. Sept. 24th. WANTED—Parmer and wife wanted on small place near New York. Man for general work and meals. Good meals and meals. Good references and wages wanted no booze wanted, but a reliable couple will find good home. H. K. Kearns Sept. 10th. Saring Valley, N. Y. TO LET—New Central Hall to N. Y. for all Buses available. Smith. Phone 6617 Columbus, 116 West 53d St. TO LET 44TH ST. 310 W. $8 to $10 for two rooms, gas and oil in every apartment. Quiet and respectable tenants only. oct14-6no. 66TH ST. 216 E. Three rooms, gas ranges, tubs, quarter meters, rentals $11.50 and $13; half month free. Janitor. 335 W. 99TH ST.—5 rooms; all improvements; new hot water system; $18 to $23. Janitor. Oct. 1-5t Newly painted, clean, quiet rooms 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 rooms Tubs, water, gas, rent, $9 up Subway, "U" and all gas convenient 305, 307 and 309 West 68th St. Janitor on premises, or agent, 131 Columbus Ave. New Management. 2t 121 W. 137TH ST.—5 large, light rooms; all improvements; $24 to $25. Inquire Janitor. Oct. 1-5t 136TH ST.—123 W. Purnished and unfurnished rooms to let in private house. Telephone Audubon 3103. FURNISHED ROOM—How would you like this one, in family, whole house to self, player- man. Two working girls or man and wife. James Davis, Apt. 12, 2229 Fifth avenue. TO LEET—N furnished rooms, private house. Gentlemen preferred. Mrs. Lucas, 2158 Fifth avenue, corner 132nd street. ACT QUICKLY- Furnished rooms, first week free; the Eastern House, 59 East 132nd and 133rd floors, and quitetude. Everything reasonable. Permanent or transient guests accommodated. Big Tango opening, October 10. Mrs C. L. W. Williams, proprietor; Wm. H. Turpin, manager. TO LET-BROOKLYN CUMBERLAND ST., 411—Large and small neatly furnished rooms to let. GATES AVE., 876—Large room, furnished or unfurnished, lady or gentleman. Suitable for light housekeeping, near transit lines. M. V. Walker. CARLTON AVE., 413—Nearly furnished rooms, convenient to all cars and subway. Mrs. Ray Tucker. 511 BERGEN ST., near Flatbush Ave.—Furnished rooms to let for gentlemen; 4 blocks from Atlantic Ave. Subway Station. Oct. 1-27 FURNISHED ROOMS to let. 426 Bank St., Newark, N. J. All Improvements. Jarvis. Sept.17-41. POSTALS Fastlining up-to-date Postals. 5 for 10 cents. F. 5. CUMMINGS, Box 5, Sta B. N. Y. City Automobile Instruction S15 Before: Paying Your Money into Book a flight Automobile schools, investigate our up-to-date practices real shop. Mass payments. Established 1905 International School Aux Before: Paying Your Money Into Bookaught Automobile schools, investigate our up-to-date practical re-menta. May 1905 International School Automobile Engineers 147 EAST 40th St. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF ADENA C. R. M. 135 West 136th Street In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAY The need of the Present Day is for SL The CLIO School of Mental Sc ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Audubon N. Y. Warehouse Co. OxBradley, N. Y. WEEK 1000 - Save for future use now and use it only when you need it. A new warehouse will be built of metal roofs with lateral walls set in planks, metal panels for the doors. J. Y. Warehouse, Inc., Brownsville, N. Y. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABBEYMAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 505- 45 West With St. B, between 7th and 10th Avenue. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Church of the Holy Sunday. Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 p.m. **Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m.** B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Week only at 8 p. m. C. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence, 255 W. 134th Street; phone, Morningside, 4569. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 MOTHER A. M. E. W. Brown, pastor, 10. West W. Church Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. M. T. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 159-161 West 53rd between 6th and 7th avenue. Rev. Wm. P. Hayer. D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday even- ing. Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the second Sunday. Visitors are made welcome. jun-13 ST. DAVID'S CURCH. 184 East 160th St. Davids Yard. Reverend Clifton, D. D., Rector, 312 East 157th St. Sunday Services. All Seats Free—11 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon. ```markdown ``` Sunday School 2.30, p. m. 8, p. m., evening service. A cordial welcome to all ST. CYRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 63d Street. REV. JNO. W. GHNSON, Priest, in charge. Sunday Service—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3.30, p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL 121. 123 West 132 Street, New York E. Rev. William R. Lawton, Pastor in charge Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. Sunday at 1 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p.m. Sundaya. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar18-1yr ST. MARK'S 541 METHODIST EPISCOPAL HURDLEY School at street, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence 316 West 524 street. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. 7.45 p.m. Prayer Meeting-Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lyceum-Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday eveni- n at 8 o'clock. Epworth League-Sunday at 6.30 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Catholic Church evening at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion-Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. apr21-1y THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street 1,000 Switches AT 49c. 1 THIS WEEK ONLY SWITCHES 50C, 75C, 100, 2.00 and 5.00 CAN BE HASSED AND COMBED IN OFFERS COLORD YOUNG, WOMEN— Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodations. Employment. Class instruction. Pleasant parlor in which entertainment, socialization, and athletic sports. For particulars, write to may 29-9m CECELIA CABANISS, Gen. Seyv Phone 5574 Bookman ```markdown ``` WILFORD H. SMITH 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 28-3m. ROOMS 906-7 J. Frank Wheaton James L. Curtis ATTORMEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OFFICE Suite 413 Temple Court Jackman Street Telephone 3187 Cornell HARLEM OFFICE 12 West 135th Street, Tel. 2496 Harlem June 4-3mo TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 4998 Beckman Room 624 Tribune Building Phone Harlem 4696 WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Hancock St., Brooklyn July 24 5m. Phone 5226 Bedford F MENTAL SCIENCES INNOTT, Principal Between Lenox and 7th Aves. SATURDAYS, ll a.m. to 5 p.m. ACCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic ences Insures These' to you. RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN N. Y. FULTON, FULTON AND WILLOUGHBY ST. Be sure to Look for Name & Number WIGS WIGS # ```markdown ``` THR NEW GEM WIGS $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. AFT WHOLESALE and R CAN BE WASHED and COMBED AFTER wearing Goon Wigs and RETAIL CAN BE WASHE BRAUTIFUL CREOLE WIG THIS BEAUTIFUL CREOLE WIG natural parted, can be combed and washed. CREOLE WIG natural parted, can be combed and washed, wears excellent can be THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up The New Gem Wig—the finest Creole Wig made, perfectly natural. dressed in any style. 8. ONLY $4.00 ONLY In Stock or to Order, Black or Brown ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Transformations 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.00, -1.50 2.00, 3.00, 5.00 WIGS WIGS! All Shades HALF PRICE ROLETTE BRAIDS 50c, 1.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 7.00 ```markdown ``` Switches 1-2 PRICE This Week ALL STYLES OUR SPECIALTY $2 UP ```markdown ``` ON Gem Ready to wear Colfurts 50c, 75c, 1.00, 2.00 3.50, 5.00, 8.00 Our Wigs can be exchanged: 25c£ & 50c£ If not satisfactory, Quar. antee Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00 25.00 and up Featherweight Wigs --- FRONT PART PIECES—Weft part, 75c 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 up. Natural Ventilated part, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 and up. 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.00, 1.50 5.00, and 5.00 OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS: 2.00,3.50,5.00,6.00,10 HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS 25c, 50c, 69c, 89c, 1.00, 2.00 ```markdown ``` MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO .Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. .Sent to any part of the world Near Lenox Avenue LADY ATTRNDANT. pr. 1-lyr H. Adolph Howell W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Telephone 3034 Columbus Lodge Rooms To Let at Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 135th and 136th Streets Telephone 1533 Morningside Funeral Director and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW.YORK LADY ASSISTANT; Camp Chaka and Copies to hire Prices to sell all. Always Open. Shipping feb. 7, 17 For Sale Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lanex Ave Open all night. Funeral, Farrier and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt Moderate rates. An old established and well paying. Hair: Tonic Business. Reasonable Terms. Good reasons for selling. Address D. S., in care N. Y. Age. 247 W. 46th St. N.Y.