New York Age

COACH REFUSED TO OUST NEGRO Edward Williams of Brooklyn School Objected to by Cornwall Team When Colored Boy, Star on. Commercial High Team, Warmed Up, Boys Got "Cold Feet" Player School White Brooklyn Coach Refused to withdraw Williams from Team, or to accept any Hospitality whatever from the New York Military Academy Team. Edward Williams, who lives at 156 Holmes street, Corona, L. I., and is EDWARD WILLIAMS a member of the class of 1915 of the Commercial High School, Albany avenue, Brooklyn, was the cause of an abolition of race prejudice on part of certain members of the football team of the New York Military Academy at Cornwall, N. Y. . . last Saturday, when the football team of the Brooklyn school journeyed to that village to play a scheduled game with the cadets. Williams is left tackle on the Commercial High, and is said to be one of the best scholastic players in the city. The team, in charge of Robert Shaerer, coach, who is also a teacher in Cornwall and is headed at Cornwall shortly after 10 o'clock and immediately dunned uniforms and started warming up. Some of the Cornwall players saw Williams on the field and took note of the way he handled himself. After which the military boys walked to the sidelines. . Would Not Line Up Against Negro. Tom Thorpe, the academy coach, ordered his men out on the field to warm up, but they demurred. "Not on your hires," said one, "you can't get me to line up against that _____," pointing to Williams. Thorpe then approached Mr. Shearer and told him, "You'll have to withdraw the Negro or there will be no game." The High school players and their friends who went from New York to see the game crowded around the two coaches. Mr. Shearer told Thorpe that Williams had played against many different teams, including all the New York high schools, and that the young men composing the various teams were of as high quality as anybody on the military academy team. "Never heard an objection to him before, and he'll play now or there'll be no game." But Thorpe was insistent that the Negro be withdrawn. The Brooklyn boys declared that the academy boys were afraid to play against Williams. Said one of them; "They were afraid to play with us after they saw what we could do. That's a fine bunch from which to make soldiers. They might do all right at a sewing bee." Brooklyn Coach Designed All Hospita- tility. The academy boys had guaranteed the expenses of the visitors, who were also to be their guests at luncheon. After the game had been called off, one of the academy boys said to Mr. Shearer, "Come on to luncheon." "We want none of your hospitality," said Mr. Shearer; "we will not accept our expenses from you, nor will we touch your luncheon or ride to the station in your buses." The Brooklyn boys can get into their street clothes and walked three miles to the station. Williams took no part in the altercation and had no comment to make. He let it be known that he was ready to drop out of the lineup to preserve peace, but Coach Shearer would not consider for a moment any proposition to eliminate Williams. The young hero is very popular with his schoolmates. He is a member of the track The New York Age team and his work has added several points to the school's score. He has been on the football team two years, and for the same length of time a member of the baseball team. He has been elected captain of the baseball team for the next season. He was president of the general athletic association of the school for 1913. He has made a splendid record in his studies, and has been a member of the debating team for two years, being a member of the team which won the debating championship in 1913. He will graduate next year. CHARLES BANKS TO PROTECT INVESTORS Special to The New York Age Special to THE NEW YORK ACE MOUND BAYoung, Miss. Nov. 17—In order personals who bought stock in the Bank Bayoung, Miss. because of his connec- tion therewith might not suffer loss through the bank's suspension, Charles Banks has assigned to them stock in the Mound Bayou Oil Mill and Manufacturing Co., owned by him personally, to the value of the stock owned in the defunct bank. This will cost Mr. Banks a large sum, but he takes this step that persons investing in the bank's stock will not lose money through an investment based largely on confidence in him. The oil mill is a going concern, running night and day, and while it probably will not pay dividends until entirely out of debt, the stock is easily worth at least par at present. Mr. Banks is taking this step without solicitation and of his own initiative. COLORED MAN GETS $200 FOR DISCRIMINATION Benjamin D. Gibbs, a colored man, 33 West 99th street, recovered judgment for $200 against Arras Bros. proprietors of a saloon at 242nd street and Broadway, after a trial before Justice Frederick Spiegelberg, at the 5th District Municipal Court on November 17. Mr. Gibbs, who is a member of a cricket club, went to Van Cortlandt Park on June 13, 1914, with a friend, Dr. J. K. C. Megahy. 15 West 99th street, and they alighted from the subway at the 242nd street station. They went into the saloon conducted by Arras Bros. at the foot of the station and Dr. Megahy ordered a glass of beer and Mr. Gibbs a glass of gin. The bartender told them that the beer would cost them fifty cents and the gin one dollar, whereupon they walked out. Mr. Gibbs then brought an action in his own behalf and in behalf of Dr. Megahy through his attorney. Samuel Schwartzberg. 299 Broadway, and although the bartender inappetent swathed that they had not been in the saloon on the day in question. Justice Spiegelberg said that he believed the colored people and accordingly gave judgment for them. Mr. Schwartzberg is the attorney who successfully handled the similar case of Aldwin C Babb against Ralph Elsinger which was the first case in which the Supreme Court of this State held that a colored man could sue for such a discrimination by a saloon keeper. WASHINGTON SPEAKS AT WILLIAM AND MARY Special to The New York Arg NAPOLI, Va. Nov. 17—In connection with his visit to Norfolk and the Peninsular region of Virginia this week, to speak at the annual meeting of the Virginia Organization Society and at several meetings arranged at various points on the Peninsula, by Major R. R Moton and other officers of the Virginia Organization Society, Principal Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, visited Williamsburg, the seat of the second oldest college, in the United States. William and Mary College stands foremost among the educational institutions for the education of white Southern young men and women. When it was announced that Dr. Washington was to speak at the Court House of Williamsburg, at one of the meetings of the Virginia Organization Society, the officers of William and Mary College extended an invitation to have Dr., Washington visit the school and speak to the students of this time-honored institution. Warm Welcome at William and Mary No white educator or prominent citizen could have been more cordially received nor warmly welcomed than was the Tuskegee. The young men and women of William and Mary College applauded, most warmly, the telling points of the address delivered by Dr. Washington, and especially those particular pleas of his for his play at the hands of the white citizens of the South in the midst of whom the Negro people live. His plea for closer cooperation in all the essentials for mutual helping in the South, was also received with every evidence of approval. After the meeting Dr. Washington was photographed with members of the faculty and officers of William and Mary College, and there was nothing, whatsoever, to indicate that there was not, on every side, the keenest appreciation of the fact that a great Southern educator was visiting William and Mary College. In presenting him to the students of the school it was indicated, by the presiding officer that there is, at this famous seat of education, the keenest appreciation of Dr. Washington's contribution to the educational life of the country. William and Mary College has a distinguished list of graduates; among others are Presidents Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, John Tyler and W. H. Harrison; also Chief Justice John Marshall and General Winfield Scott; and in later years, representatives from the most distinguished families of the South. The school was founded in 1693. COLORED DEMOCRATS REVOLT AGAINST WOOD COLORED DEMOCRATS REVOLT AGAINST WOOD DEMAND HIS RESIGNATION Wood Resigns but Remarks That He has Ordered Colored Democrats to Get Out of Club House, Said to be His Personal Possession. While Charles Murphy is having a disagreeable time in Tammany Hall it appears, from all accounts, that his good friend, Robert N. Wood, is having his troubles in the Tammany annex, the United Colored Democracy, of which organization the said Wood has been for some time the chief. It is reported that a meeting of the executive committee of the United Colored Democracy was held Friday evening, November 13, at which time thirteen of the nineteen members, led by Arnus Hughs signed a statement in which charges were made against Chief Wood, charging him with seventeen specific acts, ranging from treason to his organization down to alleged dishonesty. A demand was said to have been made upon Wood that he resign from the leadership of the United Colored Democracy and as chairman of the executive committee. Not only is it reported that he acceded to this demand, but it is also said that his friend, Counselor J D Carr, vice-chairman of the committee, became nettled because a financial report was demanded from him by the committee and resigned as vice-chairman, but held on to the treasury-ship. The position of leader of the United Colored Democracy is to be filled at a special meeting called on November 25 Thomas A. Church and Cornelius A. Hughes are favored by the district leaders, it is said. Mr. Hughes was seen and asked as to his candidacy, but he expressed himself as favoring the selection of a new leader, and has been holding its meetings in a building which is said to belong to Mr. Wood, and it is understood that he will oust the organization. To Sue for Possession of Club House Some of the members make the claim that the building should have been purchased in the name of the organization and not by Wood personally and declare that as soon as the new leader is elected suit will be entered to recover possession of the property. In speak of the president, Mr. Hughes stated that Tammy Hall had supplied a fund of $1,000 for the equipping and maintaining of head partners for the organization, but that only about $120 worth of furniture was in evidence. The following is a copy of the statement signed by thirteen members of the committee, in which the specific charges are made, against Robert N. Wood: New York, Nov. 13, 1914. To the members of the Executive Com- To the members of the Executive Committee, United Colored Democracy, County of New York: Gentlemen. — It is charged that there is general dissatisfaction prevalent in the United Colored Democracy. That one thousand dollars which was donated by Tammany Hall for maintenance of headquarters has been dissipated and there is nothing to show for it except a bit of second-hand furniture, and that this has been brought about by a lack of executive ability and the self-exploitation of the leader of the organization. Had to Pay for Press Notices That the present leadership has caused the alienation of many prominent Democrats, which in turn has caused a hostile colored press to attack the organization as never before, and that under the present leadership the only kindly mention we receive in the colored press is through matter which we pay to have inserted. That money donated by the Hall is recklessly handled, injudiciously expended and wrongly diverted from the districts to which it has been sent. That the autonomy of the districts is ignored and district leaders weakened by lack of method in the distribution of patronage. That there is entirely too much of the "BIG I" and "little you" in the important affairs of the organization. That leaders who hold exempt office and others who hope for appointment dare not differ with the present leader for that reason with the offer of the fate of Larsen Robinson and McNeil. That the present leader seems to be bogging it when he insists on being State Leader, County Leader, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Chairman of the Finance Committee, Lorderd and General Printer to the organization. That Mr. Wood showed that he was not in touch with the spirit of organization when he assured Mr. Murphy that colored men would work as loyalty without money on election day as white men would with money. That the club house under his leadership has been wolfly mismanaged and many prominent colored Democrats have never darkened its doors. That his arrogance and temper have most effectively closed the door of hope for securing any recognition for us under his leadership in the Federal departments. That he has failed to ever submit an accounting to the organization through its secretary of any money that has passed through his hands for the organization. That his constant dragging of the organization into outside affairs for which, as a county political organization, we have no concern, have brought discredit to us, while the profit, if any, has been his. That because of his personal disappointment in seeking high political prefere- ment, he permitted himself as leader of the organization to become unnecessary and insulting in his criticism of the president of the United States. That he has arrogated to himself not only political power not conferred upon him by the organization, but has sought to be the arbiter of our social relations with the world, and members feel the weight of his wrath who dared to revert his arbitrorship. Must Stand Barrheaded in His Presence. That the personal equation with him has reached a point where it seems to have become a mania, and he really believes himself insulted if members of your committee fail to uncover their heads in his august presence. That he has sought to be more powerful in our organization than Mr. Charles F. Murphy is in Tammany Hall, for Mr. Murphy holds but one chairmanship in the Democratic party—that of the finance committee. That it is deemed for the best interest of the United Colored Democracy that a change of leadership be demanded. That realizing his many shortcomings and the lack of harmony it has engendered, it is the sense of the undersigned members of the executive committee that Robert N. Wood be requested to hand in his resignation as leader of the organization; and that, failing to so-do, the office shall be declared vacant and his successor elected. (Signed) John B. B. Douglass, 21 A. D.; Valentine Thomas, 25 A. D.; Jacob H. Lux, 9 A. D.; Sidney D. Alston, 11 A. D.; Samuel George, 29 A. D.; Burgess Holland, 17 A. D.; George E. Anderson, 31 A. D.; J. L. Jefferson, 23 A. D.; Silas Brown, 26 A. D.; Eugene Johnson, 5 A. D.; Giles Wilkerson, 19 A. D.; Bogers Griffin, 13 A. D.; C. A. Hines, 18 A. D. In test of strength, after Wood's resimitation, the friends of Hughes united and elected Dr. Val Thomas as chairman and John B. Douglass as vice-chairman of the executive committee. A. M. E. MONEY TIED UP.IN.BANK FAIURE WASHINGTON, NO. 15. -With the release of Lewis Johnson & Co. bankers and brokers, probably all of the available funds of the financial department of the A. M. E. Church are temporarily tied up. The Johnson firm went into voluntary bankruptcy Monday, following the claim of three creditors that the concern was bankrupt. Financial depression caused by the European war is the reason assigned for the bank's financial liabilities. The bank is a private concern, organized in 1858, and has no Clearing House connections. A. M. E. Depository for 30 Years. The financial department of the A. M. E. Church has made the bankrupts depository for the past thirty years. During the term of Bishop John Hurst as financial secretary as much as $50,000 was on deposit there at one time. He also maintained a large deposit with a national bank. It is not known now whether Prof. John R Hawkins, the present financial secretary, made the bankrupt concern the only deposition. The financial department handles over $200,000 a year in "dollar money" collections. Out of this is paid the salaries of bishops, general officers and other contingencies, besides part of the expenses of the Church Extension and Educational Boards. The failure may cause a temporary suspension of these payments. NEGRO SCHOOLS NOT TO GET EXTENSION FUNDS WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 18—The Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations holds its annual session in the New Willard Hotel, November 11, 12 and 13. The leading subject discussed was the Smith-Lewer Extension. Act recently passed by Congress. No one seemed competent to interpret the mission of this act, but it was generally conceded that the funds appropriated should be expended through one educational institution in each State. If this is done, no Negro institution will be permitted to handle any of the funds. This act requires that each State appropriate a dollar for every dollar appropriated by Congress for extension work to be carried on among the rural population in each State. None of the money is to be extended for teaching in the schools. Representatives from Negro schools of eleven States are present as follows: Alabama, G. R. Bridgforde, of Tuskegee Institute; Arkansas, W. S. Harris, of Branch Normal* College; Delaware, W. C. Jason, of State Colored College; Florida, F. H. Cardozo, of Florida A. and M. College; Georgia, R. R. Wright, of State Industrial College; Maryland, J. A. Turner, of the Baltimore City High School*: North Carolina, J. H. Bluford, of A. and M. College; South Carolina R. S. Wilkinson, of A. and M. College; Tennessee, W. L. Hale, of State Normal School, Virginia, G. P. Phenix, of Hampton Institute, West Virginia—Brydler Prillman and A. W. Curtus, of the West Virginia Colored Institute. The representatives of the Negro schools held a special conference at Howard University on the afternoons of November H and 12. P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, and Dr. W.'O. Thompson, president of Ohio State University, made addresses: Members of the conference were entertained at dinner by the deans of Howard University. WILLIAM CARL BOLIVAR NOTED LITTERATEUR DIES WILLIAM CARL BOLIVAR NOTED LITTERATEUR DIES Wellknown Philadelphia had Rare Collection of Books on the Negro COLLECTED 3,000 VOLUMES Funeral Services Held at St. Thomas P. E: Church Monday—Various Organizations Adopt Resolutions of Sympathy and Condolence. Special to The New York Ack. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 17.—Services were held over the remains of the late William Carl Bolivar, who died November 12 at his residence, 761 South 15th street, Monday noon at St. Thomas P. E. Church, the Rev. H. L. Phillips, archdeacon of Philadelphia, officiating. St. Thomas' Church was filled with friends of the deceased, a number of whom came from out of town members of the Citizens' Club attended in body, and resolutions of sympathy were read from organizations in which the deceased had been interested up to his death. The palebearers were James F. Needham, Richard D. Venning, S. Clifton Moseley, Delaware Draine, Andrew E. ```markdown ``` 1945 THE LATE WILLIAM CARL BOLIVAR Stevens and Dr. Algerson B. Jackson. NO AUTHORITY Interest was at Eden Camerata. MONEY FOR William Carl Bolivar, affectionately known by scores of friends throughout the United States as "Uncle Billy" was one of the best known Nero lobbies in the country. He was a connoisseur in rare books written by or about Negroes, and his collection gave him prominence in the ranks of modern American literateurs. To visit the Bolivar residence and take a book at "Uncle Billy" "nergroid literature" as he styled it, was always regarded a big treat by all-men women and children. Not a day hardly passed that the deceased did not add some book or permit a dealing with the Negro to his collection. Every Christmas William Carl Bolivar sent to young colored women in the various cities throughout the country books dealing with some place of the Negro question, signed "Uncle Billy," and those presents will be greatly missed this year. Numerous male friends were also yearly recipients of similar gifts. An Old Philadelphia. Within Carl Bohar was born in Philadelphia 70 years ago. He was proud of the fact that he was an old Philadelphia, and it gave him great pleasure to tell that his grandfather was mustered into a battalion of troops in the old State House Square during the War of 1912, which was raised by James Forten, Richard Allen and Abscom Jones. The demeaned mother, fater Bohar, The demeaned father, fater Bohar, House on Second street, below Race for almost half a century before 1855, his father succeeded James Forten in business. Mr. Bolivar received his education at the Institute for Colored Youth, then in Bambridge street, west of Ninth Street when it was under the principalship of E. D. Bassett, afterward United States Minister to Hatt. For a year during the close of the Civil War he was employed in the War Department at Washington. In 1896 he returned to Philadelphia and was employed by a banking firm in Walnut street, where he remained until last summer, when he was retired on a pension. The head of the firm, who is now an invalid, and others connected with the institution, attended the funeral services. For more than twenty years, under the name de plume of Pencil Pusher, the decreased contributed articles to the Philadelphia Tribune. William Carl Bolivar was identified with every movement that meant the elevation of his people. Many of the volumes and pamphlets gathered by the deceased (the collection is said to contain 3,000 volumes) are of the greatest rarity, among them be- The Cle MANHATTAN CASING 155th STREET AND 8th AVENUE The Clef Club MANHATTAN CASINO 155th STREET AND 8th AVE TO-NIGHT E. S. Abdy's "Journal of a Residence in the United States," 1835; of the "American Moral Reform Society Magazine," 1857; the first colored magazine; Russell Parrott's "Address Delivered in St. Thomas" P. E. Church, Philadelphia, 1844; editions of the poems of Philly Wheatley, including the rare first edition, London, 1733, and "The Letters of Ilegatus Sancho." The deceased is survived by a brother and other relatives. REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL PORTO RICO SERVILIO DR. N. Y. A. RICO Special to THE NEW YORK ACE SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO, Nov. 17.—In the elections held on this island November 3 the Republican party gained sweeping victories and has come into control again. Robert H. Todd was elected mayor of San Juan, and the districts of Aguadilla, Mayaguez and Ponce were carried by the Republicans. The municipalities of Manati, Morovis, Adjuntas, Jiguada, Juana Diaz, Anasco, Aihonita, Santa Isabel and Vieques have also come by safe majorities into Republican ranks. NORFOLK CITIZENS Special to THE NEW YORK ACE NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 17—Not since 1806 has Armory Hall held such a large assemblage as that which gathered Thursday night, November 12, to hear Booker T. Washington speak under the auspices of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia. Upwards of 4,500 people, of which fully 1,000 were white, attended the exercises. Dr. H. B. Frissell, principal of Hampton Institute, and Marton Meyers, president of the Chamber of Commerce, of this city, also spoke. The following correspondence from Dr. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, Liberian Compensaleral to the United States, will be of interest to those who are connected with the Roy J. L. White in his campaign to send a relief ship to Liberia. to the Folder of THE AGE Information has reached me from pupils and private sources, which com- pelled me to ask you to give your readers the benefit of this communication, which I have just mailed to the Key, James L. White in order that the public may not be misled by any effort contemplated by his organization. We have nothing to do with Mr. White's organization collect- ing funds for American citizens in Africa or anywhere else, but Liberia has to coax us to collect. We have to coax us to unauthorized, collecting funds from the public in the name of the Republic of Liberia, new Key, L. White, D.D. from a branch of employers received it on the clipping page of which this office is a patron. I learn that you are the president of a movement organized to resist the revenue for the Republic of Liberia. I am at a loss to know who authorized the use of the Republic of Liberia for collecting money from the public. Liberia is represented in this country by a congressional daily, recognized by the United States Department and by the United States Department, and by our organization were not aware of this fact. Even if government if you could hardly be excused of the charge of impropriety, which might lead to trouble. No one has any right whatever to collect funds in the name of Liberia without warrant. Liberia has neither authorized you nor your organization to use your name in getting money for any object whatever. Liberia being a sovereign nation, its representative would not be included to deal with anyone guilty of such impropriety as a private individual, but would be compelled to call the attention of the State Department of the United States Government, of which you are a citizen, to check the unwarranted usage of your organization for which your organization seems to be operating. Unwilling, however to take any such decision, I hereby take this public method to notify you that the purpose of your organization is to operate the newspaper quote you correctly is offensive to the national sense of the Republic. TO-NIGHT LEADING MARKET PRICE. FIVE. CENTS WILSON BEHIND SEGREGATION President of the United States Endorses Segregation in Governmental Service GETS MAD WITH NEGROES Declares Delegation from Equal Rights League, Was Insulting because They Dared Object to Jim Crow Government. CALL IT ECONOMIC POLICY Wants the Negro to Separate Himself from White People—Has Proven Equal Efficiency with White Race—Rebuked Spokesman and Dismissed Delegation Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. Washington, D. C., Nov. 18. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, told a delegation of Negroes from the National Independence Equal Rights League—which called on him Thursday, November 12. to protest against segregation of Negro employees of the government, that segregation had been started to avoid friction between the races; that the thing to be sought by the Negro was complete independence of white people and that he felt the white race would do everything possible to assist them; that the question of segregation in the departments was not a political, but a human problem. To these statements the delegation took exception. William Monroe Trotter of Boston, as spokesman, declared to the president that colored people did not seek charity or assistance but that they took the position that they had equal rights with whites and that those rights should be respected. He denied there had been any friction between the two races before segregation was begun, and suggested that unless the administration abandoned the segregation policy the Democratic Party could expect the united opposition of the Negro voters in 1916. He charged that the administration had been influenced in its decision by Secretary McAdoo, Postmaster General Burleson and John Skelton Williams, Controller of the Currency. The President Gets Mad. "Two years ago," said Trotter, "you were thought to be a second Abraham Lincoln"—the President tried to interrupt, asking that personalities be left out of the discussion. Trotter continued to speak, and the President finally told him that if the organization he represented wasted to approach him again it must chose another spokesman, that Trotter's tone was offensive. Here, Trotter denied that he had any passion, but the President told him he had spoiled the cause for which he had come and said he exaggerated those who professed to be Christians to come to him in a Christian spirit. Called Traitors to Race Trotter continued to argue that he was merely trying to show how the Negro race felt, and asserted that he and others were now being branded as traitors to their race because they advised the colored people "to support the ticket." The delegation presented a resolution of the Massachusetts Legislature and letters from several Massachusetts Democratic members of Congress protesting against race segregation in the government departments. The President said he thought his colleagues in the government departments were not trying to put the colored employees at a disadvantage, but simply to make arrangements which would prevent friction. He added that the question involved was not a question of intrinsic qualities, because all had human souls and were equal in that respect, but that for the present it was a question of economic policy whether the colored race could do the same things that the white race could do with equal efficiency. He said he thought the colored people were proving that they could, and that every one wished to help them and that their conditions of labor would be bettered. The entire matter, however, should be treated with a recognition of its difficulties. Claimed to be Insured. President Wilson informed the delegation that never since, he had been in office that he been addressed in such manner, he had been at any time in the future, he should consent to receive representatives of the league, that body would have to resignate another spokesman. After the interview, which had been scheduled for fifteen minutes, had continued for nearly an hour, the President reknuckled Trotter for the aggressiveness of his attitude and dismissed the delegation. Trotter led the way from the President's office. Once outside he said: "What the President told us was entirely disappointing. His statement that segregation was intended to prevent racial friction is not supported by the evidence that employees have worked together in the government departments in Washington. It was not until the present administration came in that segregation was drastically introduced, and only because of the racial prejudice of John Skelton, Williams, Secretary McAdoo and Postmaster General Burleson." Mass Meeting Sunday Night. Others in the delegation included the Rev. Byron Gunner, of Hilburn, N. Y.; president of the league; Thomas Walker, chairman of the Washington branch of the league; M. W. Spencer of Wilmington, Del, the Rev. E. E., Ricks, F. Morris Murray, of Virginia. Sunday night, November 15, a mass meeting was held at the Second Baptist Church, the Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, pastor, at which time members of the delegation denied that language which might be termed insulting or insolent had been used at the White House on Thursday. Speeches were made by W. Bishop Johnson, M. Hewlett, W. Spencer, Judge E. M. Hewlett, the Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, F. Morris Murray, T. Thomas Fortune and Armand Scott. The meeting adopted a formal protest to the American people against the policy of the Federal Government to draw the color line and to establish a "jim crow government," as is evidenced by the fact that for the first time in the history of the government the President of the United States has pronounced the administration's policy as one of racial discrimination. JERSEY CITY. N. I. JERSEY CITY, N. J —Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gale, 243 Henderson street, entertainment a number of their friends at supper Thursday evening. November 12 Music and dancing followed a supper of chicken salad and other refreshments. George H. Morris announces the grand opening of his new cake, Morris's Cafe, S-1E avenue, for Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday night. November 25 Vocal and instrumental music will be furnished and lunch will be served all day. Little Roy Spraggins, 7 years of age, son of Counselor T. A. Spraggins, 3 Van Houten avenue, sends the following letter to the editor of THE AGE: "Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: Our house had a dangerous thing to happen to it Sunday, the 15th. I am writing to you because I want the other people to get their house fixed before this winter. Our ceiling fell when we were eating supper. When the second piece fell we took baskets and then we put the baskets on the porch." Owing to the very hard rain Sunday, the morning and evening congregations at Bethel were very small. The pastor read rules regulating the church. In the evening he preached a short and spicy sermon from the narrative of the "Last Day." Sunday School was very well attended, considering the drenching rain. Over fifty were in attendance. Dr. Murray organized a Bible class last Wednesday evening. It will meet every Wednesday evening from 9 to 10 p. m. Those who have an hour to spare are invited to join. Mrs. Anna Clark, who sustained a severe operation at Christ Hospital last week, is slowly improving. Miss Seka Sunderds took suddenlyick at Bethel School last Sunday, necessitating the calling of her physician she is much better. Mrs. Caldwell, 36 Ege avenue, is very sick. Rufus James, 84 Kearney avenue, after four weeks of confinement to his bed, with pneumonia, is able to be out again. Services Sunday, November 22, at Bethel Church; At 11 a.m. the mast will deliver the sermon announced for last Sunday morning; theme, "If you can't stand the horseman, what will you to with the swelling tides?" 2.30 p. m., Sunday School, 8 p. m., preaching by the Rev. Samuel B. Crawford. This day set apart to raise money to meet resiring hills." Sunday, November 29, the third quarterly meeting will be held 11 a.m., sermon, the Rev. B. B. Smith, presiding elder; 2.30 p. m., Sunday School; 3.30 p. m., the Rev. J. M. Hogard, pastor of St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church, will preach his A chair and congregation will accompany him. 8 p. m., the Rev. W. H. B. Heath of Vineland, N. J. THE Ack next week will hold the announcement of Women's Week in Bethel Church. Salem Baptist "Church tendered their pastor, the Rev. A. Mark Harris, a reception last Tuesday evening Bethel, A. M. E. and Salem Baptist churches will unite in a Thanksgiving service. The meeting will be held in Bethel and the Rev. A. Mark Harris will preach the sermon. The choirs jointly will furnish the music. Mme. Harper will sing a solo. Salem pastor, members and friends will eat dinner with Bethel. Sunday being a stormy day, the attendance upon the services at Lafascette Presbyterian Church, the Rev. C. S Precman, pastor, was not as large as usual. In the morning the pastor's text was "Wilt Thou Be Made Whole"? At the evening sermon the subject was "The Coming Kingdom." The choir sang. Friday, November 20, at 8.30 p. m. he delegates to the Council at Reading and the Sunday School convention will tender reports followed by a social reportments, will be in charge of the Altar Guild of the church. Admission free. Sunday, November 22, at the 11 o'clock service the pastor will preach the annual Thanksgiving sermon. At the evening service the subject will be "The Will of Jesus." On Thursday, November 26, Thanksgiving Day, the regular Thanksgiving service will be held at 11 o'clock. The annual dinner under the auspices of the later Guild Club will be served from 2:30 p.m. The sixth anniversary and public installation of Bethel Tahernacle, 70, of losses was celebrated Thursday evening, November 12, at Bonnell's Hall, Communipaw avenue and Anhorn street. They entertained the Emanuel Tabernacle, 43. Prayer by Wm. Daugherty, P. S. W. s. of Emanuel; welcome address by Henry-Britt of Bethel; response by Dr. J. R. Stroud; solo, Mrs. Pauline Stater; piano solo, Miss Comileath Davison; remarks, Dr. W. H. Beck and others; mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Rosa Johnson. After the entertainment officers were installed by Mrs. Ida L. Jones, installing mistress. A fine collation was served. The installation was presented in hutte bouquet and in layer cake. There was also present James R. Weber of Golden Rule Tabernacle, New York, the newly elected grand marshal to G. U. O. E. who assisted in the installation. A large audience was present at C. E. Lyceum Sunday in spite of the rain. A. R. Best was in charge of the program, presenting Counselor R. T. Hartgroves, Mrs. C. M. Oliver, Robert Harris, Miss Rachel Spencer, Reginald D. Antonio, Osborne Perkins, Benjamin Dyer presided at the piano during the meeting. Mrs. G. W. Couch of New York will have charge of the program next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Berry and the Rev. W. S. Smith were the guests at dinner of Mrs. Day, 11A Oak street. SOMERVILLE, N. J. SOMERVILLE, N. J.—Miss Margaret Potter-left on Friday to attend the Howard-Lincoln game at Lincoln She was accompanied by her mother as far as Trenton where she joined a company of young ladies. Miss Potter returned on Monday. Miss Hurling, Central avenue, gave a party in honor of her sister. Mrs. Harry Vanness of Kingston, N. Y. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Vankirk entertained friends from Newark during the hunting season. Miss Bertha had a serious fall on Monday. She is doing well. The domestic science class with Mrs. J. L. Janison, Jr., gave a lunch box social at the school on Tuesday evening. A large number were present. Mrs. Daniel Harvey continues quite ill at her home in Bound Brook. Miss Laura Field visited in town on Saturday. Miss L. H. Doman is spending a few weeks out of town. The pink tea was a success which met Tuesday evening at Mrs. Buckner's president. It netted $13, 6 BAYONNE, N. J BAVONNE, N. J.-The Rev. B. C Robeson, pastor of St. Peters A, M. E. Zion, Church, accompanied by the superintendent of A. M. E. Zion' Sunday School, attended a lecture given by the Rev. M. Littlefield at the First Reformed Church of this city Monday evening, November 16. Geo. Mills, 81 West 18th street, has been indisposed and confined indoors for the past week, but is convalescent. C. W. Mulford, 70 Andrew street, who has been ill for the past two months, is now able-to resume business. In. Gravelley, corner Avenue. C and 22nd street, corner and friends at Westfield, N. J., on Sunday, November 15. The Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Davenport visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W Thomas, 28 West 28th street, Tuesday November 17. The Rev. Mr. Davenport is a former pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church. PERTH AMBOY N I , Perth Amboy, N. J.-The colored pinchote club of Perth Amboy has started its annual series of 190 grunes. The Champion is to receive $20 in gold at the usual turkey dinner, New Year's eve, George Anthony is president. The members are making plans for a masquerade ball in January. The chicken super that was given Thursday evening, November 12, by Mrs. Horace Wilson and the Misses Sarah Wilson and Amanda Mason at the residence of Horace Wilson, 68 Commerce street, was a success. Jimmy Jack is still at the cable works Bargey Jones is employed at the Y M. C. A. Clinton Martin has opened a store in South Amboy. Governor Wilson was ill last week Pop Anthony is in the coal and wood business. PASSAIC, N. J PASSAGE, N. J.—Mrs. C. W. Wortham and Miss Lottie Kennedy surprised their sister, Mrs. W. B. Fenner, on November 14 with a birthday party in honor of her twenty-sixth birthday. Among those present were the Misses Ethel Smith and Hattie Horn. Mrs Utah Sewell and Labie Hodges and Moses Alston. Mrs Fenner acted as hostess and Mrs. Wortham received the guests, while Misses Kennedy and May Jewell were caterers. The evening was spent in games, of bridge whist and stories were told. Miss Smith rendered several instrumental solos and Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Wortham rendered vocal solos. ORANGE, N. J. ORANGE, N. J.—Miss Phene Marsh, 26 Street north of Orange, N. J., who has been spending several weeks in Flushing, N. Y., left for Panama, where she will enter the Government employ. BALTIMORE, MD BALTIMORE. Md.-The Sharon Baptist Church formally opened its recently secured home at Stricker and Presstman streets Sunday afternoon. The Rev. D. G. Mack, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, from which the congregation of Sharon is an outgrowth, preached the opening sermon. Brief addresses were LEARN TO EARN The children of white people, have continuous career, by selling no_people and things. Let you child be a small a small way in a profitable business. Further information address Diploma Information, Also special- THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1914. A meeting in the interest of the fight against segregation will be held at Grace Presbyterian Church Thursday night. Former Congressman George H. White will deliver the principal address. Mrs. Sadie Otho of 472 Westburg-street, was the host at a little dinner given in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Carne Collett, and her cousin, Mrs. Mamie Boyer, Thursday night, November 12. I. N. Ross, formerly connected with the Cincinnati schools, is temporarily filling the position of physical instructor in the High School. Is Your Hair S Breaking Off, Thin, or Pa air Short? in, or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Short? Say you, Tatiana. Excuse me. Does you, Scarf it! Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Skin Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling. Out and starts it at once to Growing. These remedies are manufactured only by. The Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Company 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. S. GIANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER And Dryer Comb 50c will hold heat longer than any for $1.50, but Our Price is 50c ATTACHMENT FREE! If ordered by Mail enclose five 2c Stamps Senate Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. MADE HAIR AND DRYER SOAP COMB O DRYER NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. If in New York, call at the Lolla College, 108 W. 136th Street, for personal instructions for care of the scalp and hair, otherwise address all communications to Mme. C. J. Walker, 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Positively no goods shipped from the New York office. Nov.5-3mo. If in New York, call at the Lella College, 108 W. 136 st., structures for care of the scalp and hair, otherwise add Mme. C. J. Walker, 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Positively no goods shipped from the New York office. WOLF BROS. GIANT An 50c This COMB is Solid Brass and will hold hair other comb. Sold regularly for $1.50; but We give you LAMP-ATTACHMENT. Mail Orders solicited. If ordered by Mail 1214 North Senate A Indian aug 27-4mo QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE LAMP-ATTACHMENT QUINACOMB HAIR GROWS DANDRUFF SHAMPOO DRYER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK WOLF BROS. GIANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER And Dryer Comb 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! QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE BEST SOAP FOR HAIR QUINACOMS HAIR STRAINING SHAMPOO DRYES QUINADE IS THE BEST SHAMPOO DRYES AT ALL BROADS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY; NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. If you knew Nelson's Hair Dressing as we do you would never use anything else on your hair. know it personally by actual use, don't take our word for it, or any- one else's,—test it yourself. You can do this, send us your name and address and we will send you. Free of cost, a sample box of Nelson's Hair Dressing; also a sample of Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner and a sample cake of Nelson's Skin and Complexion Soap. Is it soft and glossy and full of life? Can you comb it out easily or is it full of tangles? in your own home, if they are not what we claim, you are not out anything. We have confidence in them and are ready and anxious to prove every claim we make. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING 25¢ 50¢ enclosing two cent stamp to pay postage on samples. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO, Richmond, Virginia made by the Revs. Harvey Johnson, P. C. Neal and Frank R. Williams; The Rev. W. M. Alexander, pastor and founder of the church, presided. Sharon Church was organized in 1885 with nine members. It has now 1,500 members. Its pastor is corresponding secretary of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission. Convention. Zion Lodge of Masons had a social session Monday night. Addresses were delivered by Grand Master Joseph P. Evans, the Rev. A. L. Gaines, Dr. Morris, C. Burke, Isaiah Smith and the Rev. Ernest Lyon. MARIE MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfr. Co. and the Lella College 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. THE NELSON GIRL q Are you satisfied with your hair? Q Is it as long as it should be? q Are you proud of your hair? The Answer Is:- SUCCESS IN 236 Bergen St., Brooklyn CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY Transformation $3 up. Manicuring 25c When you have a beautiful head of hair Agents want to Sell my goods HAIR and SCALP TONIC A scientifically prepared general Toeic for keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, stimulating the growth of the hair and preventing its loss. Contains ingredients which eradicate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent for itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. Gonzales Bone and Nerve Liniment A Wonderful, Stimulating PAIN- RELIEVING LINIMENT for the Relief of Rheumatism, Pains in the Back or Chest, Sprins, Neuralgia, Bruises, Suff Neck, Woven Limbs, Swollen Feet, An Excellent Sub-Down for Athletes, Prevents Muscular Stiffness Hair Relieved Where Other Liniments Failed. Prices 25c. My goods are all guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act June 30, 1906 Serial No 35744. HOURS 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Closed Sundays. Mme. GONZALES 236 BERGEN STREET Near Road and Nevins Street. BROOKLYN, N. Y. sep 4-30m but it will not do harm the greatest hair straightening preparation on hair. Kink-no-more with straightening the hair instead of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair become straightened for one or two weeks, but to last from six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it kink agains after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more with straightening does its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic and is unique because there is out another preparation in the world like it. We offer a wizard of Kink for any head of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound it is perfectly harmless and will not injure you. It is also positively removes dandruff promotes a luxurant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guard price and is intended for money refunded. We will send an anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular also box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering good registered letter, post money order or money order from a registered office, meals offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Enclose $2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. WE DO . . . Job Printing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Has no superior as a hair beautifier. q Thousands of men and women have improved the appearance of their hair by using NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING. q For those, who know—it is a toilet necessity. q Why not try it yourself? q Ask your druggist. If he cannot supply you, send us his name and address and we will send you a free sample. NELSON MFG. CO. RICHMOND, VA. THE NELSON GIAL Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium Desires to remind their patrons and friends of the advisability of beginning their For those who live in New York our large stock and assortments of Hair Goods offer every opportunity for selection and leisurely purchasing—while to those who reside out of town the service of our Mail Order Department is ever available, whether shopping be done in person or by mail, the merchandise offered is equally desirable and the prices are equally reasonable. Suggestions for our Holiday Gifts will be gladly submitted. Ladies Attention Is your hair dry, full of dandruff and short Is your hair falling out Do you have itching of the scalp Does it come out in hands full when you comb it Is your hair getting thin on the temples and in spots on the head and get her FREE advice? Take advantage of this FREE OFFFR! Mme Baum has helped and cured thousands who have have suffered with hair troubles—why not let her help you? No matter what you are using for your hair there is nothing in the world as good as Mme. Baum's Hair Success Pomade It is a pure vegetable preparation which feeds the hair, stops dandruff and makes the hair grow long and beautiful. The best remedy for those bald temples. Price, Small Size 35c. Large Size 50c. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream Per jar or bottle..... 50c Mme. Baum's Dandruff Ren Liquid, a sure cure Price per bottle...... Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin Price per jar..... 50c Mme. Baum's Fresh Veget Tonic, Liquid, Unexcelled Grower. Price per bottle. Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for Nourishing Dry Skin Price per jar..... 50c Mme. Baum's Famous Shag for Cleansing the hair Price per bottle. Mme. Baum's Brilliantine, will make the Hair Soft and glossy Per bottle..... 25c Mme. Baum's Creole Powder Price per box. Baum has made the study of the life work; the benefits and results of the presented in the correct taste of her supers. This Style is Determined by the Way She Wear QUALITY in dressing the hair made to own feature is the present object. I desire yourself more attractive and consequently d prosperous. The world-wide reputation assurance of honorable dealings and good resale OF HAIR GOODS FOR COMING THAN The New Ventilated Parted or Pompadour Transformation ventilated Band for all around the head—fitting around the ears. Made on long wavy hair on the outside, covering every desired. It takes the place of a Wig, is made more up-to date besides being less and giving good satisfaction. PRICE $ Mme. Baum has made the Skin her life work; the benefits are represented in the correct preparations. A Woman's Style is Determined INDIVIDUALITY in dressing your own feature is the preset make yourself more attract flue titil and prosperous. The v Baum is assurance of honorable SPECIAL SALE OF HAIR GOODS NEW The New Ventil Pompadour Tr Made on Ventilated Band for all ble and snug around the ears. M hair. Can be worn on the outside own hair if desired. It takes the in weight and more up-to date be expensive and giving good satis Mme. Baum has made the study of the Hair and Skin her life work; the benefits and results of this study are represented in the correct taste of her supplies and preparations. A Woman's Style is Determined by the Way She Wears Her Hair INDIVIDUALITY in dressing the hair made to conform to your own feature is the present object. I desire to help you make yourself more attractive and consequently more in- fluence and prosperous. The world-wide reputation of Mme. Baum is assurance of honorable dealings and good results. SPECIAL SALE OF HAIR GOODS FOR COMING THANKSGIVING NEW The New Ventilated Parted or Pompadour Transformation NEW Made on Veutilated Band for all around the head—fits comfortable and snug around the ears. Made on long wavy or crimp hair. Can be worn on the outside, covering every bit of your own hair if desired. It takes the place of a Wig, is much lighter in weight and more up-to-date besides being less expensive and giving good satisfaction. PRICE $5 AND UP Switches as shown in these illustrations can be used for any different styles of Hair. Dressing hair has turned gray prematurely, or whose own hair is very thin. BANGS are quickly and persistently creeping into fashion, and are a comfort to those whose hair is thin on the temples. PRICE 15c, 26c, 50c and up. Mme. Baum's Parted Transformation, made of long Creole hair—4 inch natural part—a blessing for ladies whose hair is thin in the front and on the sides. THREE. BISCUIT COILS made from one large Switch and dressed in this graceful Coiffu e. Select your switch and we will dress it free of charge. CORONET BRAIDS is always new and stylish, refined and becoming. PRICE 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and up. Mixed Grey Hair Goods in stock or to order. Save your Combings; have them made into Transformations, Switches or Puffs. WIGS Picture and sell more Creole Wigs than any United States. Our Wigs are made to conform our hair—thereby securing a natural, soft guarantee a perfect fit in every wig which is document made of crimpy or wavy hair in stock. We carry the largest stock in Hair reasonable prices and guarantee each New Opening Combs. We carry in stock and straightening Combs and combs on any other store in the world. Mme's Own Idea Straightening Comb Best in Friday Offerings. One of Mme. Banni's Own Idea, one box of Mme. Banni's Pamons Straighten- in a box, shipped to any part of the United States. SPECIAL PRICE COMPLETE $2.00. and servileable gift which will be appreciated- WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS FOR SALE, ALSO ampingon, Hair Straightening, Face Massage, Scalp Reasonable School of Beauty Culture and making of Hair tele course $25. Easy payments accepted. Starting on living. Thousands of Women are earning $30 to WHY NOT YOU? ont to any part of the U.S. or B.W.I. Send 2c for m THE OLD RELIABLE. MME. BAUM HAIR EMPORIUM We manufacture and sell more C in the United States. Our Wigs lines of your hair—thereby see positively guarantee a perfect fit our establishment made of crimpy Hair Nets We carry the reasonable price Straightening Combs We STOVES to heat combs, on than any of Mme. Baum's Own Idea Straig SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERINGS. One of Lamp Bracket, one box of Mme. Ba packed neat in a box, shipped to any SPECIAL PRICE Most useful and serviceable gift whi MME. WALKER'S TOLEF. PREPAN We Do Shampooing, Hair Straighten Reaso Mme. Baum's School of Beauty Cultu kinds—complete course $25. Easy pay An independent living. Thousands of WHY NO Mail Orders sent to any part of the U.S. THE OLD 486 8th Ave. MME. BAUM H We manufacture and sell more Creole Wigs than any other store in the United States. Our Wigs are made to conform the natural lines of your hair—thereby securing a natural softness. We positively guarantee a perfect fit in every wig which is made in our establishment made of crimpy or wavy hair in stock or to order Hair Nets We carry the largest stock in Hair Nets at reasonable prices and guarantee each Net to be perfect. Straightening Combs We carry in stock and sell more Straightening Combs and ALCOHOL STOVES to heat combs on than any other store in the world. Mme. Baum's Own Idea Straightening Comb Best in the World SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERINGS One of Mme. Baum's Own Idea Combs, one Lamp Bracket, one box of Mme. Baum's Pamous Straightening Pomade packed neat in a box, shipped to any part of the United States. SPECIAL PRICE COMPLETE $2.00. Most useful and serviceable gift which will be appreciated by everybody MME. WALKER'S TOILET PAPANATIONS FOR SALE, ALSO FORD'S We Do Shampooing, Hair Straightening, Face Massage, Scalp Treatments, Reasonable Mme. Baum's School of Beauty Culture, and making of Hair Goods of all kinds—complete course $25. Easy payments accepted. Start now and earn an independent living. Thousands of Women are earning $30 to $40 weekly. WHY NOT YOU? Mail Orders sont to any part of the U.S. or B. W.I. Send 2c for new catalogue THE OLD RELIABLE Between 34th and 35th Strots 50c 50c 50c 25c ```markdown ``` WIGS! Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy Liquid, a sure cure Price per bottle..... Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic. Liquid, Unexcelled Hair Grower. Price per bottle..... Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleaning the hair Price per bottle..... Mme. Baum's Greile Face Powder for hair care the study of the Hair and fits and results of this study let taste of her supplies and by the Way She Wears Her Hair the hair made to conform to ent object. I desire to help you live and consequently more in- world-wide reputation of Mme. dealings and good results. S FOR COMING THANKSGIVING Alated Parted or NEW transformation around the head—fits comforta- Made on long wavy or crimpy ide, covering every bit of your place of a Wig, is much lighter esides being less satisfaction. PRICE $5 AND UP --- THREE. BISCUIT COILS made from one large Switch and dressed in this graceful Coiff e. Select your switch and we will dress it free of charge. ENTO Transformations, Switches or Puffs WIGS! WIGS! Thereole Wigs than any other store are made to conform the natural securing a natural softness. We in every wig which is made in ivy or wavy hair in stock or to order largest stock in Hair Nets at stores and guarantee each Net to be perfect. We carry in stock and sell more straightening Combs and ALCOHOL other store in the world. Shighting Comb Best in the World Mime, Bunni's Own Idea Combs, one nun's Pamons Straightening Pomade part of the United States. COMPLETE >2.00. Each will be appreciated by everybody NATIONS FOR SALF, ALSO FORD'S ing, Face Massage, Scalp Treatments ponable. e. and making of Hair Goods of all events accepted. Stainnow and earn Women are earning $30 to $40 weekly. OT YOU? S. or B. W. I. Send 2c for new catalogue RELIABLE. ```markdown ``` CONNECT DRAID ALL AROUND THE HEAD New York SMITHtOWN, N. Y. The Bethel A. M. E. Church is succeeding nicely under the administration of the pastor, the Key, J. W. Stewart, 47 Montauk avenue, Brooklyn, who visits the town and Northport every Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Smith is one of the principal workers. YONKERS. N. Y. YORKERS, N. Y. - In spite of the rainy weather services were held at the New A. M. E. Zion Church all day Sunday. The Rev. John H 'Brockett preached with much thought and feeling both morning and evening. Sunday School in the afternoon was well attended considering the stormy weather. Mrs. Tracy Woldwell continues very ill at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Polly Branden. 382 Riverdale avenue. Miss Corene Johnson, who recently opened a sewing school, reports progress in her work. HILLBURN, N. Y. HILLBURN, N. Y.-Miss Letta Van-dunk visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley, 30 West 136th street, New York City, last week. Miss Naomie Caldwell of Hillburn and Edward Mann of Sloatsburg, N. Y. were married Tuesday, November 10. They will reside at Sloatsburg, N. Y. Mrs. Howard Morgan entertained a few friends at luncheon Sunday evening. Among those present were Kenner, Peter Base, Benjamin Jackson and Mike Kittle Defry. Fred Suffern, while splitting wood on Saturday afternoon, ran a large splinter in his hand. Ninety-eight colored students are at the Brook School in Hillburn. George Powell were hunting Saturday and returned in the evening with six large rabbits. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. TAMTOWN. N. Y.-The grand worthy master of Eureka Run Chapter. State of New York. Ala Campbell was entertained by Ruth Chapter No. S. O. E. S. of Tarrigown. Monday evening, November S. The guests were members her staff and associate bodies. Mrs. Campbell was commended for her labors in the subordinate chapters. Among those present were Susie Rick's assistant grand W. matron Hattie M. Brown, P. G W matron; Eliza Bullock, G W treasurer, Anna Jones, W. M. of Mispah Chapter, Anna Stockton of Rochester. Rachel McGlendin, worthy matron of Maybeile Chapter of New Rochelle, presented the grand matron with a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums in the five colors. Letters of regrets and fraternal greetings were read from Henry-Spencer. F. A. M.; J. R. Mason, G. W. patron; Georgia Lewis, G. W. secretary; Lizzie Lippins, G. W. conductress; Eva Guevee, associate G. W. conductress, and Rothers FLUSHING, N. Y. FREISHING, N. Y.—The meek conference and fall rally at Macedonia A. M. E. Church closed last Sunday evening. After the reading of the appointments by Bishop M. W. Allen the meeting closed to meet one year from late. The conference opened with a reception to the bishop and ministers. Mrs. Knight of New York was the guest from the State of Huron. Mrs. S. Knight was the mayor of the City of Snake Eye. Mme. MW. Allen was the bishop from the State of Hiro and Go Fengh and she presided each evening of the conference. St. John's A M E. chor of Brooklyn rendered the music on Tuesday evening, with a solo from Miss Angelina Robertson Wednesday evening the choir of Norman Memorial E. Church of St. Matthew Music. The soloists for Thursday evening was Miss Mabel Duggs of New York. On Sunday morning the Rev. H. Parker preached at the Macedonia A M E. Church at 11 a.m. Dr. Gumbs preached at Allen Church, Iamica. Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The Ebenezer Baptist and the Macedonia A M E. Churches will hold a donation Church on Thanksgiving day at 11 a.m. The joint choirs will sing. AUBURN. N. Y. AURUM, N. Y.—The girls' vested chair of A. M. E. Zion Church sang at the Auburn State Prison, men's department, Sunday, November 15. They were accompanied by the Rev. P. K Fonvielle. The choir of A. M. E. Zion Church including the Misses Maude and Mabel Reed, Ethel Frazer, Aldee Lucas, Isabelle and Egelyn Diggs and Mary Baker, with the organist, Mrs. J. Haselle, gave a number of selections at a concert held in Syracuse, November 11. Mrs. Henry Lucas, Mrs. Richard Frazer, the Misses Edith Dorsey and Pauline Diggs, William Freeman, Myron Baker and the Rev. P. K Fonvielle attended the concert in Syracuse, Wednesday, November 11. Master Wheeler Carter attended the Syracuse-Colcalc football game held at Syracuse Saturday. Miss Rebecca Morris is seriously ill at her home on Clark street. Mrs. A Braxton has returned after a visit in Troy and Albany. A concert was given by the Buds of Promise Thursday evening under the direction of Mrs. P. K. Fonvielle, Mrs. Thos Freeman and Mrs. Wright. The concert was highly pleasing and the efforts of the little ones pleased. A supper was served afterward. A concert by Mme. Anita Brown of Chicago will be given at the A. M. E. Zion, Church on Thanksgiving evening. Miss Bessie Wares has returned after spending the summer in the Adirondacks. The Rev. J. C. Roberts left for Syracuse Sunday afternoon after holding quarterly conference here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hasselle have moved on Parker street and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones have moved in the Dale apartments. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y Powellskis, N. Y.—Services at the Smith Street A. M. E. Zion Church were fairly well attended when the very moment weather is considered. Pastor Vanluren will preach next day at both services, from series of sermons on "The Seven Sealed Book" Morning subject, "Who is Worry? Evening: "The Worthy One." Mrs. Emma J. Jackson of Rhinckebek was the week-end; guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Fallkill avenue. A season of general jubilee will be held at Zion Church week of December, in the occasion being the formal opening of the new parsonage. Miss Florence Johnson of Yonkeng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, 33 Fallkill avenue, this city, announced her engagement to Eugene Carey at an informal tea at her home Sunday evening. Mrs. E. T. Gray, North Hamilton street, is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Benson of North Hamilton street are being congratulated over the arrival of a girl on November 10. The mother is doing nicely. Miss Emily Charlton of Brooklyn, N. N., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson, 34 High street, the past week. The Rev. M. A. Alexander of Plainfield, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hays. The Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Fariess were the guests at dinner on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hays. Sunday services were well attended, notwithstanding the stormy day at the Elenezene Baptist Church—The Rev. M. A. Alexander of Plainfield, N. J. prepared at 1045 a.m. from Matthews 21:23. At 7:45 p.m. on "Behold the Lamb of Gad." The prayer meetings were well attended last week. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y: NEW ROCHELLLE, N. Y.—Mme. Marie P. Harper, who has been quite ill, is able to be out. The attendance at all of the churches was very small on Sunday last, on account of the inclemency of the weather. A converted Jew preached at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday morning. The annual fair of Bethesda Church held during last week was well attended each evening. John Thomas, Winthrop avenue, has just returned from a visit to Norfolk and Haughton, Va. Mr. Thomas was born in New Rochelle, this being his first trip South. The New Rochelle Day Nursery will give vaudeville and a dance at Germania Hall on Friday evening, November 20 for the benefit of the nursery. The Tuesday evening dancing class at League Hall is well patronized. St. Philip's Union of Trinity Church, known as the Colored Episcopal Mission of Trinity Church, of which the Rev. U. F. H. Gunthorpe will present N. Y. is chaplain, treasurer and gret in charge, will give a concert and reception at League Hall on Thursday evening December 5. Mrs Eva Bates will furnish the local talent and the Rev. U. F. H. Gunthorpe will present several artists from New York City and Yorkers, N. Y. Enterprise Orchestra will furnish the music. Mass Magriff Johnson who was to have graduated from the New Rochelle High School in the spring of 1835 married last week giving a surprise to her friends. A dry goods and notion store 115 Wingate avenue, has opened up under colored management. The Wingate Fatting Co. dealer is quietly which opened two months ago is doing a large business. THE N.Y. NY. AMAZING from Henry Scott. 133 Wingate avenue. FRANKFORT N Y FRANKET 97 Y—The Phyllis Wheatley-Club met with Mrs. A. W. Schuyler. Sixteen members were present. Plans were made to aid the Harriet Tubman home for aged ladies and for Christmas work. These officers were elected: Mrs B A Sannicks, president, Mrs Cannon of Ilion, vice-president, Mrs Harry Russell of Utica, secretary, Mrs George Jackson of Rome, assistant secretary, Miss Ellen Brooks of Utica, treasurer, Mrs Samuel Sullivan of Utica, pianist, and Mrs Walter Baynard of Utica, historian. After the business meeting Thursday a dainty luncheon was served. In the evening the families and a few friends of the club were invited to attend the fifth anniversary. It was celebrated by a fine program and an elaborate collation followed. The program was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Alberia Baynard, address of welcome, Mrs W B Wright, recitation, Miss Ellen Brooks; solo music, Mr. Sippruss; Egyptian dance, Mrs S. Sullivan reception, Miss Dortha Painter; reading, Mrs Jackson, piano solo, Miss Glady Johnson, recitation, Mrs Canny, Sackett, piano, Her Canny, Sackett and Pinky Wheatley prohmade Medames Sullivan, Russell and Sagnicks, male chorus, "Good Night, Ladies." A number of impromptum numbers were given by the guests, among whom were Mrs, Odoms, Mrs Lansing, Mrs J Dickerson, James Johnson of Frankfort, Mr Clauson and Mrs. Painter of Lion, Messrs Cressay, George Wright and W B Wright of Little Falls; Mrs Johnson, Miss Glady Johnson; Mrs Lattmone, Mrs Grant and Messrs, Simmons, Sullivan, H Russell I, Smith, Miss Hayward of Utica; Mrs. Bradley of New York Mills, and Mr, and Mrs. Rawlison of Washington, D C the club, presented Mrs Walter Baynard, the returning secretary, with a solid silver gravy ladle engraved with the club's name and her own initials, in appreciation of three years' faithful service as secretary. JAMAICA N Y Jamailon, N. Y — The funeral of Miss Carlotta VanDorn, was held from her late residence, 18 Washington street. Thursday, November 12, the Attend- ance was held at 11 a.m. surrounded a white plush casket; the suffered was conducted by the Rev. C- Wilson, assisted in songs by the church of Allen Church. Miss VanForn was 14 years old and was sick for six months. After an illness of five months, Mrs. Maggie Hamilton of 59 Caterina street in Jamaica was ill. She might be sick. Mrs. Hamilton took sick while visiting her sister, Mrs. K. Jackson, last May, and never fully recovered. The funeral was held from the St Stephen's P. L. Church last Saturday, the Rev. E. N. Hollins officiating. Clarence Jackson, 59 Bougainville street, has retained from Philadelphia, where she attended Mrs. Gilles whose husband died, last week. Richard Jackson, 199 Pulton street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Louise Chamber of Oranges, N.J., has been sick and week in Jamaica attendee the family of her sister Mrs. Joseph VanForn, 72 Washington street during the illness of her daughter Etta. The Young People's Literary Society of Allen Church gave a successful Wonder and Novelty Festival "Wednesday and Thursday of last week, two of the wonders were guesses at 30 number of seeds of a pumpkin and the grubs of an ear of corn, the grains of an ear of corn, the grains of corn 253 grains, the prizes were given to Mrs. Sarah Hubbard whose guess was 640 and Prank Nelson whose guess was 491, the net receipts were $207.3 Sunday was quarterly meeting at Alley Church and in spite of the heavy rain the three services were well attended, the Rev. D. Fato of Porgi Washington preached at 11:30 a.m. and the Rev. S. H. V. Gulms, of Flushing at 9:30 p.m. The evening led by the choir, congregation, graphphone by Willie Robinson, solo by Wm. Barnes and a violin solo by Percy Harris of Elmhurst accompanied by Muss Eleanor Farreira. The collections were good. The Rev. L. W. DeShields, F. M. Harper and W. Mason were also present during the day. Next Sunday the pastor preach special sermon on "White Hen" in the evening when the choir will render its anthem. They Have Washed Their Roles." Among the many comers to Jamaica some business, men are locating and the town is getting a business boom; two years ago there was a barber shop only, now we have three barbers shops. Central street, two lunch rooms and a cleaning establishment recently opened at 142 Washington greet by Forman and Patrick. ITHACA, N: Y TRIMA, N. Y.—Miss Jessie M. Johnson spent a couple of days last week with friends in Attens, Pa. Horace L. Snowden of Springfield, O. has been visiting his daughter, Miss Frank W. or omitted. Mr. Snowden can be on itaca friends last week and reports the neatness of my son, William Snowden, must improved. William II. Wilson has erected a nautilous monument in Lake View Cemetery to the memory of my wife, Mrs. Axee Wilburn Wilson, who died November 4, 1915. Mrs. Jane Moore, 308. South Plain street, spent the week-end in Syracuse, N. Y., visiting her mother. The Wednesday Night Club met at Mrs. Florence Green's residence, Cleveland avenue on November. The juveniles of the Household of Rudolph Ladin on our superior at the residence of Mrs. O. Duske, 21 Palette street on last Friday evening. William Freeman has gone to Rochester to live with his sister, Mrs. Jart. Percy Kastard and Clinton Bent are candidates for initiation in the Kingstown Patrons. Zalley Branson has left Ithaca for his home in Washington. He Gallery baptist Church, the Rev. D. W. White pastor is holding its annual fair. No events each evening. The Literary Forum, which meets every Monday night at Zion A. M. E. will have a special program on Monday. November 25 the first night on its annual fair. The Rev. P. K. Bonneville at Adulam, N.Y. the well-known ecconist with rocote selections from Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Don't forget the big summer dance on Wednesday, November 25. Just the dance for mildy blouses and chiffon troUSERS. Miss Lucy Prather, West Green street, is confined to tiger home on account of illness. She was taken suddenly sick last Saturday. George Harris, of the X. Y. Z., is visiting friends and relatives in Richmond, Va. in the institution of Zion A. M. E. Sunday School, has been appointed district superintendent of western New York by Bishop Blackwell. The Rev Mr. Cannon was recently presented with a Bible by the Methodist Society of Litchfield as a token of appreciation of his service in that place. The Rev R. Farley Fisher was the speaker at the opening of the Zion A. M. E. fair in Rochester, N. Y. on last Monday night. The Orient Lodge 4508 is in a prosperous condition. At the last monthly meeting the following four men were initiated: Slater, Carroll, Johnson, and Slater. J. W. Jackson is the noble grand. All items for publication must be in by Monday noon. Such items may be ento-Harry F. Bragg, Box 123, Cascadilla Building, Phone, Ithaca 953-Y. ROCHESTER: N. Y. ROCHESTER N.Y — Miss Emma Darnell left Saturday for Greenboro, N.C. for the winter. At 229 Spring street Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Lillian Ingam are on the sick list. Nelson Cox is improving Miss Florence Thomas left Tuesday for Annapolis, Md. Mrs. O. C. Hall. 24 Paul place is on the sick list. Musk Cora Tucker of Philadelphia is visiting in the city. The A M J E Zion, Church fair opened Monday at 12 ocklond noon. In the evening a special program was rendered under the direction of Mrs J. G Lee. First prize for best decorated both was won by the Intermediate C. E Society; second prize, Y. P. M. Society. The Rev. R. Parkey Fisher of Ithaca. N. Y., made the opening address, R. Spencer Sneidts' orchestra furnished the muse. Miss Lena Johnson and Morgan Carroll were quietly married last Wednesday afternoon. The Colored Royals basketball team has organized for the coming season to play all last teams in western New York or Lil pumps. This is the first college team ever organized in the flower city of Rochester. T. Walker of Howard University and C. Dickson of Hornell Y. M. C. A., with hold down the guards; G. Johnson of Bath, with G. Jarrate and T. Thompson, will be seen at the forward; F. Buny of Bradford P. A. High School and H. Jarrate will be seen at the private position. All team-wishing games with the Royals should address the manager, H. Jarrate, 95 Delecan street, Rochester, N. Y. El dorado Temple No. 32, I. B. P. O. E.W., held a special session in the lodge room on Monday night, November 9, it being the fifth anniversary. The society entertained the Flower City Lodge No. 91, I. B. P. O. E.W. The hall was beautifully decorated in the colors, purple and white. The program was as follows. Paper, Miss Mattie Randolph, solo. Florence Calloway, remarks. Chas. Cannon, a lodge song composed by Miss Harriet Harden, song by Mestames Cannon, Berry Randolph and Townes; paper, Lillian Martin; solo. Miss K. Frame; reading, Miss Florence Calloway, remarks by J. W. Thompson. lodge song composed by Miss Mattie Randolph completed the program. The following daughters were present out of town: Stevens, Parnell Dunham, Hall, Frames and Peters. An elaborate menu was served. Elizabeth Cannon, chairman of Social Session, Harriet Harden organized the Temple in 1609. The Rev. R. F. Fisher of Ithaca was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G Lee for a few days. Mrs. Florence Calloway underwent an operation for appendicitis Friday at the Harnemann Hospital. She is doing nicely Class 4 met with Mrs. Florence Calloway on Friday evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wm Sprague The Mohawk Neighborhood Whist Club met with Mrs. Wm Murry on Tuesday evening. The guests were costumed in masquerade togs. The house was decorated. W J. Smith, district deputy grand master, is making preparation to visit the lodges of western New York of the G. U. O. of O.F. SARATOGA N. Y. SAVAGON, N. Y., Nov 18—Marie Elizabeth, wife of the Rev E. U. A. Brooks, died Wednesday morning November 18 at 130 o'clock. She was a faithful Christian and a member of the A. M. E. Ziog Church. She was for nine years the president of the Vavak Christian Endeavor Society of the Western New York Conference. Funeral will probably be held on Friday interment probably at Elimira. Mrs. M. E. Millberry, a cerebral hemisphere on the morning of November 13 which resulted in the temporary paralysis of her left side. Her mother, Mrs. M. E. Millberry, of Passaic, N. J., was called to her bedside. Mme. T. D. SCIENTIFIC SCAL 4630 W. 35th Ave. Madam, T. D. Perkins, of Denver, study of the scalp, is now interesting of the hair and scalp. No matter how matchless scalp preparations and sca- vating, beautifying and growing the physical aliment to prevent. Her tr all others have failed. Have you wri like her own, write her to-day. Be write your name and address very pla unless you mean business. THIS TEL COPYR WOMEN, STOP, WA If a Woman have long hair, it Every Woman Can Have t Mme. T. D. PERKINS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST 4630 W. 35th Avenue, Denver, Colo. Madam T. D. Perkins, of Denver, Colo., who has spent five years in study of the scalp, is now interesting women all over the globe in the care of the hair and scalp. No matter how dark your skin is, Madam Perkins' matchless scalp preparations and scientific method of treatment for cultivating, beautifying and growing the hair will grow your hair if there is no physical aliment to prevent. Her treatments have been successful where all others have failed. Have you written her? If not, and you want hair like her own, write her to-day. Be sure to enclose a 4-cent stamp and write your name and address very plain if you expect a reply. Don't write unless you mean business. THIS TELLS THE STORY COPYRIGHTED, 1910. A rating man or break ends, removes dandruff and scalp suture matter how short; soft, no matter how straight for the bulbs, no matter how wonderful improvement. Do not wait I give treatments all over the United I send booklet concerning the care of taking my treatments when a 4-cent agents. I need a personal history of I condition. All mall promptly answered when the only woman of the race growing the real length my hair was when I let if you mean business. You can me. None like them made in the w Preparation, Madam Perkins, sole age ends, removes dandruff and scalp scurf, causes the hair to grow long, no matter how short; soft, no matter how harsh; thick, no matter how thick; straight from the bulbs, no matter how kinky. First treatment will show wonderful improvement. Do not wait if you are interested in your hair. I give treatments all over the United States by mail. Write me at once. I send booklet concerning the care of the hair, and testimonials of those taking my treatments when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I do not have agents. I need a personal history of your hair and scalp and your physical condition. All mall promptly answered when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I am the only woman of the race growing hair to-day who can show the real length my hair was when I first began treating it. Send for booklet if you mean business. You can secure these preparations only from me. None like them made in the world. The T. D. P. Scientific-Scalp Preparation, Mdam Perkins, sole agent. This is for you, but soft, long, beau not be put on the Do you want this write for particulars kins, the Scientific Denver, Colo., who world with her won hair. My own hair is ment. With these grew 17 inches in mained one length years. What. I did doing for hundreds do for you with my Scalp Preparations. The Rev. W. H. Washington, pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, and Miss Nanne Dorson were married November 12 at 2:00 p.m. at the first Baptist parsonage. The Rev. J. Mitchell, pastor of the first Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. The Gravesman was Mt. George trottly and the best man was James Jackson. Mrs. Susan Cox was nation of honor. The bride and groom left in the afternoon for a wedding tour including New York, Washington, Delray Washington, D. C., and Raphaelannock, N.J. They will be at home to their friends about December 1 at the Mt. Olivet Parsonage, Federal street. Miss Mary Howard, after spending the summer with her cousin, Mrs. M. Hill of Middle avenue has returned much improved in health. Her home is closed by D. C. Hill has closed her cottage for the winter. Henry Granger is spending the winter with Mrs. C. brown of Middle avenue. Mrs. Harnet Jennings, her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Jennings, and Miss Bertha Starks have removed from 002 Washington street to Park street. Julius Douge, who recently sprained his ankle, is taking a much needed rest at the home of Mrs. Lana Williams, 41 State street. Mrs. Simmons, of William street had the misfortune to run a nail in her foot a week ago. Size is at the Saratoga Hospital, where she is rapidly improving. Her son, William Simmons; of Gloversville, came over to see her last week. Harold King of the same place was also in town visiting relatives last week. November S a surprise pound party was tendered Mrs. Harriet Jennings by a number of friends under the leadership of Mrs. Melinda McDonald and Mrs. Anne Norwood. Mrs. Jennings has been an invalid since last July. Arthur Oliver, who is employed at Albany, spends the week-ends with his family in this village. S S Smith. Henry street is out of town on business for a few days. A large party led by Mrs Sarah Scott and Mrs Jessie West presented the Rev and Mrs E. U. Brooks with a great variety of groceries. John Franklin had a severe attack of illness on last Sunday. The Dyer Phelps Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church and the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church will hold a union Thanksgiving service at the latter church on November 26 at 11 a.m. The Rev. Brooks will deliver the sermon. B. F. Branchchomb, who has a position in Fort Edward, was in the village recently to visit his family. Mrs. B. F. Branchchomb gave a dinner party November 5 in honor of Mrs. Darlene Armstrong, who left the next day for her home in New York. Those present were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Branchchomb, Mrs. Miles of New York, and Mrs. Tayler of Jacksonville Fl. The Webb-Draper Agency JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. Phone 572-545-4900 391-793-395 Sixth Ave. PERKINS ALP SPECIALIST venue, Denver, Colo. Mr. Colo., who has spent five years in women all over the globe in the care of dark your skin is. Madam Perkins' scientific method of treatment for culti- pair will grow your hair if there is no treatments have been successful where witten her? If not, and you want hair sure to enclose a 4-cent stamp and sink if you expect a reply. Don't write LS THE STORY IGHTED-1910. AIT, LISTEN, READ! a Glory to Her: 1 Cor., 11-16. What Glory If She Wishes It. urf, causes the hair to grow long, no new harsh; thick, no matter how thin; new kinky. First treatment will show it if you are interested in your hair. States by mail. Write me at once. If the hair, and testmopials of those stamp is enclosed, I do not have your hair and scalp and your physical in a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I am hair to-day who can show the public test began treating it. Send for book-secure, these preparations only from world. The T. D. P. Scientific Scalp at. No more ironed hair, tuffal hair that, need dresser on retiring, kind of hair? If so, to Madam T. D. Per- sal Specialist of is establishing the derful art of growing my best advertis- treatments my hair two years. It had re- four-inchches) for 15 for my hair. I am of others, and will Matchless Scientific My treatment stops from 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 Tush this new publ are interested concerned backed by a advance to a NEGRO FAR The success sensible lines up The Tukkeegue Institute has no financial interest or of 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 con NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. —BOOKER T. W. The success of this project is assured because sible lines upon which it is being laid out. The Tuckkeeper Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some, of the active officers of the institution and some of the active members of the society, only own compilations great good but will be a paying investment. The power is backed by a strong organization and funds have been provided in advance to support its publication. The control of TEE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and goodwill. —BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. 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 subscript advertisements are rare papers will be arranged to receive Subscription. The first issue Address all comm. THE TU The Dr. Booker WHOLE SET and the balance "UP FROM SLAVE told by himself. In the and Dr. Washington' 15 cents extra. "WORKING WITH the advice with reference of imparting same. F "CHARACTER BUILDing Talks to the students have become wide. "STORY OF THE N race from its beginning school child. This his women who have since a part of the education cents extra. "MY LARGER EDU contains Dr. Washington this and other country. "THE MAN, PARTH Washington. It contains the working classes in problems of the American Price $1.50, postage 15. Write at once to A. R: ST The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subsidies are invited. Clubbing rates with importers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. Receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February, address all communications to: THE NEGRO FARM TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, A The Tuskegee Edition Booker T. Washington DLE SET ONLY ($2.00) TWO DON and the balance at $1.00' per month for FROM SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington's himself. In this book also is given a history of Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1895. extra. KING WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington with reference to the importance of industrial education same. Price $1.50, postage-15 cents extra. ACTER BUILDING." A collection of Dr. Washington's student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee become widely known and famous. Price $1.50. Y OF THE NEGRO." (Two Volumes) Gives them on its beginning in plain; simple words that may be child. This history also contains sketches of many two have succeeded in various walks of life. This of the education of every Negro boy or girl. Postra. ARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Upstart Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book for cotton. It contains an account of his observations and reading classes in Europe. In this book he compares of the American Negro with that of the same type. Postra 15 cents extra. At once to A. R; STEWART, Tuskegee Institute The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rafs 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 Tuskegee Edition of Dr. Booker T. Washington's Works DATE STEWART, USKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. I good please find two dollars, for which please send at once to T. Washington's Works. After examination, if I am not sending you $1.20 per month for six months. If not satisfied, good order within five days, and you are to return my two dollars all the books are fully paid for. A. R STEWART TUSKEGEE INST DARA'S STRE Enclosed please find of Booher T. Washington agree to send you $1.80 books in good order within to me until the books are NAME ... CCUPATION ... ADDRESS .. Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Tyndings Billion of Booker T. Washington's Worth. After examination, if I are satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.25 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 pay to me until the books are fully paid for. TEAR OFF HERE AND MAIL Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 46th Street, New York. PRESIDENT WILSON'S "NEW FREEDOM" AND THE NEGRO. When a man gets mad or drunk, he blurs out the truth; that is, the truth which he would not utter under normal conditions. President Wilson got mad at the delegation from the Equal Rights League, that had an audience with him last week, and he blurted out the truth, the truth about how he really feels toward the Negro. The country now knows what his impurts sentiments are. There may have been other Presidents who held the same sort of sentiments; but Mr. Wilson bears the discreditable distinction of being the first President of the United States, since Emancipation, who openly condoned and vindicated prejudice against the Negro. FRED R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LETTER A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor LUCINI H. WHITE.....City Editor EUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Agent JAMIN W. JOHNSON.....Contributing Editor London Office: 17 Greer Street, Charing Cross Roads, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonio Street, Mon- treal Central, American Office Address: P. O. Box 99, Port Lima, Costa Rica. In effect, the President dismissed the delegation summarily. It was given out from the White House that the audience, terminated as it did because the spokesman of the delegation lost his temper and became insolent and offensive in his remarks. Any one who will carefully read the reports of the president can see that it was really the President who lost his temper and that it was only the President who made any remark that could be termed offensive. And he lost his temper because he did not like being told the truth about a disagreeable subject. If Mr. Wilson's heart and his brain had been on the right side on this question, he could have patiently listened to whatever was said. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW York ADR. Subscription by Mall, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.80 THREE MONTHS ..... 6.00 SINGLE COPY ..... 8.50 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication kindly inclose stamps for possible rejection. The general charge of "insolence" savors too much of a false standard of dignity; or worse, it smacks just a bit of a despatch that might be received from any Southern community at any time, which reads, "Negro lynched: cause, insolence to white man." To insure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE ACR Office not later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous @ display advertising will be received in THE ACR Office no later than Wednesday, 10 a. m., of each week. The President is quoted as saying that he had not been addressed in such a manner since he entered the White House. We are prepared to believe that is true; but, what could he expect under the circumstances? THE FIGHT OF THE AGE AGAINST SEGREGATION AGAINST SEGREGATION. From the first moment that segregation showed its head in the Departments at Washington. The Age has fought the monster with all of its strength. Even before those whose votes and influence helped to make this condition possible had awakened to the damage and danger. The Age had raised its voice in protest. Could he expect men making a plea for fundamental justice for their own race to indulge in the polished, dispassionate and soulless phrases to which he himself is given? Could he expect them to talk as though they were discussing an appointment to some fourth-class post-office? We do not know what Mr. Trotter said, but it is certain, if he had in any way overstepped the bounds of propriety, the facts would have been clearly set forth in the newspaper reports. No man with any sense of fairness can justify the President's segregation policy. It is wrong in general, because it is contrary to law, because it is contrary to the spirit of democracy and Christianity, because it is contrary to enlightened humanitarian thought. It is wrong in particular, because it is contrary to what has been the common practice for fifty years, and because it is enforced against a class of colored people that furnish no reason for it. The colored clerks in the Departments are all men and women of education and no small degree of culture. In fact, it is not an overdrawn statement to say that; in educational equipment, the colored department clerks average above the white clerks in the same grade; for, whereas a colored college graduate must seek such a position, the white university man can go into unlimited higher vocations open to him. Segregation by the Government in Washington is not yet wiped out, and The Age will keep up its fight with all the strength it can command until this reproach upon the Government and humiliation to the race is dead. Not since the Civil War has there arisen anything that so threatened our status as citizens as this color line drawn officially and sanctioned by the very head of the nation. If such a vicious principle were allowed to grow and spread we should ultimately be rendered to a state second only to slavery. As Negroes, we resent the President's attitude and action. As an integral part of the republic, we are mortified to see the head of the nation make himself an apologist for discrimination between citizens on the basis of color. The President has preached "The New Freedom," he has raised his voice against religious prejudice, he has used the influence of the United States, backed up by the power of its army and navy, in the interest of the landless peons of Mexico; but not one word has he uttered for fair play to the ten million Negroes in this country; not one word of hope or encouragement has he thrown out to them; but whenever he has used his great-influence, it has been against them and for their humiliation. In this fight against what the New York "World" calls "Jim-Crow" Government the whole race should unite. THE "TIMES" AND THE FRANK CASE. Mr. Wilson, the men who waited upon you did not go to ask any favors; neither did they go to have a Sunday School lecture read to them from a primary catechism; nor to be patted on the head and told to be "good little niggers and run home"; no, those men went as citizens of the United States to you as the Chief Magistrate of the nation to ask that you investigate and correct an unwarranted wrong that had been put upon their race, a wrong which it permitted to grow would eventually rob that race of self-respect and place upon it an official government badge of inferiority, that is what they went to ask, and it vexes you, it makes you angry, they shall not be allowed another audience. Great God! what can be this Democratic Administration's conception of Democracy? Speaking of the action of the Supreme Court of Georgia in refusing to set aside the verdict of the jury which convicted Leo Frank of the murder of Mary Phagan in Atlanta, the New York "Times" declares there is the gravest doubt of Frank's guilt. And why? Because he, a white man, was convicted in a southern city by a white jury, "on the evidence of a wretched degenerate Negro," as the "Times" phrases it. In this whole matter, Mr. Wilson's attitude, while not in keeping with his position as President of this great nation, is, at least, explainable by what we know of him. But it is incomprehensible where those members of the delegation and other colored men who voted for Wilson two years ago ever got the idea that he would act differently from the way in which he has acted. What single deed or utterance in his whole life has there ever been that could be so construed or twisted as to give them the faintest hope that Mr. Wilson would prove a second Lincoln? or even a second-rate Lincoln? The Negro Conley, who was tried first and sentenced to the state penitentiary for complicity in the crime, was the principal witness against Frank. But the "Times" says further: "All the antecedent probabilities, reasoning from the characters of the two men, tend to confirm the belief that Conley was guilty. Frank innocent." The "Times" would therefore have its readers believe that "a wretched, degenerate Negro" has fastened his crime upon a poor, innocent, cultured white man. It is, perhaps, after all, a good thing that the incident happened as it did. If Mr. Wilson had listened to the delegation, and made some cautious and perfunctory remarks about "looking into the matter, etc." nobody would ever have known that the Equal Rights committee had waited upon him, and, most probably, nothing would ever have been done. As it is, the attention of the country has been focused upon this wrong, and the judgment of the American people, which at bottom stands for fair play, will be brought to bear upon it. It is probable that public opinion will call a halt on this retrocession to ante-bellum tenets, and blot out this reproach on our national government. NEGRO NOT SO BAD OFF. NEGRO NOT SO BAD OFF. A number of colored papers have carried a notice to the effect that the legislature of the State of South Carolina has passed a law forbidding the employing of white teachers in Negro public schools. This is not true. To the Administration and all who stand against giving the Negro in this country a fair and equal chance you had as well take notice now as later: The Negro question will never be settled until it is settled right. You mayade, you may postpone, you may circumvent, but it will ever spring up to confront and confound you. Although the legislature did pass such a law, the Senate failed to ratify it, hence there is no such law in the State of South Carolina. Do not deduce yourselves with the thought that we are so weak that life and spirit can be crushed out, of us, that we can eventually be ground down and reduced to nothing. We are of a race that has never despaired or died; other races may wither before you, other races may come and pass away, but we are of a Race Eternal, we are of the Mother of Races. A despatch from Washington says that the President has received several letters from colored men congratulating him upon the rebuke he administered to the delegation of colored men that waited on him last week. We wish the President would publish the letters with the names of the writers. We are ten million loyal citizens of this republic; we have helped to till its soil and we have helped to fight its battles; whatever share of national duty, however humble it may have been, that has fallen to our hands we have striven faithfully to perform; we are earnestly endeavoring to fit ourselves to perform a larger and nobler share of that duty—what more can, you require? The Hon. CHAMP CLARK says that Mr. Wasson's chief glory in the future will be his Mexican policy. It seems from this that the Hon. CHAMP has not yet gotten over the Baltimore Convention. But why doesn't he either continue to keep silent or come right out and say plainly what he thinks of Mr. WILSON? We ask no more than an equal chance; but that much we demand. THE PRESS OF NEW YORK AND THE SEGREGATION INCIDENT. It was gratifying to see how the segregation incident at the White House last week was treated by the influential newspapers of this city. First came the "World." Without waiting to see which way the cat was going to jump, it spoke out the very next morning in a righteous editorial which stood squarely for justice without any qualifications or reservations. On account of the "World's" great circulation and wide influence, this editorial will do incalculable good. It is of deeper significance, because the "World" is a staunch supporter of the Wilson Administration. In the afternoon the "Mail," the "Globe" and the "Evening Post" contained strong editorials; although the "Post" somewhat spoiled the effect of its article by the first half-dozen apologetic lines. The "Times" and the "American" have so far kept silent. Only the "gynical Sun," among the great papers, had something nasty to say. The "Sun" contained a few lines scribbled by some member of its staff who is not yet "emancipated" or by some pinhead who thought it a chance to be flippant. "The man and brother ought to behave himself civilly when he is allowed to present his grievances to the President of the United States in person; but the President of the United States would not have been subjected to any annoyance on Thursday if the visitors who abused his good nature had been deflected to the janitorial personage, whoever he may be, in whose province their business belonged." Every decent man on the "Sud's" staff ought to feel ashamed on reading those lines. If the "Sun" favors the Administration's segregation policy it should have spoken out and said so or kept silent. To cast such a shallow slur upon a matter that vitally interests ten million citizens of the country and their friends is beneath what is to be expected of a great newspaper. The editorial in the "World," by-the-way, made a splendid reference to the Hon. Charles W. Anderson. DR. WASHINGTON'S PRACTICAL SUGGESTION The, open letter which Dr. Booker T. Washington sent out a short time ago to the farmers of the South, urging upon them not to confine themselves to cotton, but to raise an extra pig, or pigs, and other products of an immediate cash value, is stirring up a great deal of favorable comment in the white as well as the Negro press of that section. The suggestion is an extremely practical one, and applies to the white farmer of the South, perhaps, as fully as to the black. If acted upon and carried out it would mean a tremendous increase in wealth. As it is now, the farmer plants his cotton in the spring, tends it during the summer, picks and markets it in the fall, and loafs all winter. There is no other serious work in the world where so much valuable time is left unutilized as in ordinary, unintelligent farming. The small Negro farmer who relies solely upon cotton is absolutely powerless. He is a nonentity when it comes to the price and the marketing of his crop. Many of these farmers eat all winter on the cotton they expect to sell the next summer. They do not trade, they do not buy and sell, they do not handle cash money; they simply live in eternal debt to cotton. The danger and stupidity of depending upon a single crop is illustrated in the present condition of cotton. Some twenty years ago it was illustrated in Florida. At that time, the only crop given any attention was oranges, and it constituted almost the sole wealth of the state. The Florida farmer would fish all summer, and pick and market his oranges in the fall and winter. Then came the great freeze of 1905, and the growers who had gone to bed the night before worth hundreds of thousands of dollars woke up the next morning bankrupt. It was a disaster, but proved to be the best thing that ever happened for the state. The growers replanted their groves, but while waiting for the trees to mature they devoted themselves to raising celery, lettuce, tomatoes, Irish potatoes, pineapples, grapefruit, poultry and eggs. These are to-day the principal products of Florida, and they are products with a ready cash value. As a result, Florida is feeling the present stringency less, perhaps, than any other Southern state. If Dr. Washington can awaken the Negro farmers and induce them to diversify intelligently the products of theff land; to raise, in addition to cotton, those things for which they can find a daily or weekly cash sale or, in lieu of that, with which they can feed themselves and their families, he will, as by magic, add greatly to the wealth and prosperity of the entire race. The Negro press can do a great good by giving this suggestion the widest possible circulation. THE LOST SHEEP. one, and two by two, they are coming back. If a fold is, after all, better than being left exposed to the cold bleak winds and with its in sight, back, we see that the heading of this is especially apprehable to the colored men publican off into the Democratic party and at to rush back. It is certain that they got in that they were sheep. They used just judgment, foresight and common sense that sheep. Bief claim and excuse is that the Negro's party is casting an independent vote. Perhaps, but it is doubly certain that his salvation vote for and with the men who are determined saved. As the Democratic party is in the control of men who not only make no effort to see the rights of equal citizenship, but who absolutely those rights, it is the sheerest folly for men with that party. Sense, more than sentiment, dictates that this vote with the Republican party, because guarantees him more than any other existence of gaining governmental control. There comes forth another great party—not nurtured on prejudice—another great party and broader platform of human rights than when it will be sensible independence for our nation of our "lost sheep," may be due, in some situation of independence. Independence, in its true. A man may be independent and, at the same villain. All the virtue there is in indoors, when and where it is asserted. Assists in the independence that leads a Negro to end of Democracy. We coming back. How shall we receive theumbent upon us to rise to the magnanimine joy over the one that was lost than over it went not astray. One by one, and two by two, they are coming back to the fold. Some sort of a fold is, after all, better than being left on the bare mountain side, exposed to the cold bleak winds and without a single blade of grass in sight. Reading back, we see that the heading of this article, "The Lost Sheep," is especially apprehable to the colored men who rushed from the Republican off into the Democratic party and are now more than anxious to rush back. It is certain that they got lost, and it is no less certain that they were sheep. They used just about the amount of judgment, foresight and common sense that you would expect from sheep. Their chief claim and excuse is that the Negro's political salvation lies in his casting an independent vote. Perhaps, it does; most surely, it will; but it is doubly certain that his salvation does not lie in casting his vote for and with the men who are determined that he shall not be saved. As long as the Democratic party is in the control and under the direction of men who not only make no effort to see that the Negro gets the rights of equal citizenship, but who absolutely deny that he should have those rights, it is the sheerest folly for us to think of alluring ourselves with that party. Common sense, more than sentiment, dictates that the Negro should cast his vote with the Republican party, because that party, at present, guarantees him more than any other existing party that has any chance of gaining governmental control. When there comes forth another great party—not conceived in slavery and nurtured on prejudice—another great party that stands on a higher and broader platform of human rights than the Republican party, then it will be sensible independence for us to transfer our support. The error of our "lost sheep" may be due, in some degree, to a misconception of independence. Independence, in itself, is not a cardinal virtue. A man may be independent and, at the same time, be a fool or a villain. All the virtue there is in independence depends upon how, when and where it is asserted. Assuredly, there is no virtue in the independence that leads a Negro to support the present brand of Democracy. They are coming back. How shall we receive them? Perhaps it is here incumbent upon us to rise to the magnanimous height of making more joy over the one that was lost than over the ninety and nine that went not astray. NATHAN STRAU$ ON PREJUDICE. column of a few issues back, the writer vent prejudice. In the daily press of Monday a Strusus gives out a longer, more comprehe more poetic definition. us' definition was, it seems, called forth by In this column of a few issues back, the writer ventured a definition of race prejudice. In the daily press of Monday of last week, Mr. Nathan Straus gives out a longer, more comprehensive and, I might add, more poetic definition. Mr. Straus' definition was, it seems, called forth, by the religious issue, which was injected by nobody, knows whom into the political campaign, but it covers prejudice of every sort. It reads as follows: "Easy to create, it is hard to destroy. Sinister of wit, it is weak of wisdom. Its perceptions are false, it sees in darkness; it is blind in the light. It nurtures lies and rejects truth. Breeding hatred, it blasts sympathy. It rules those who give it life. It is a conjured Frankenstein, dominating millions of men. It sits beside the gates of life and takes the toll of all that pass. "It is the conservator of all that reason would destroy, the destroyer of the works of justice. It is the hand-maiden of error, the nemesis of knowledge. It feeds fear and poisons hope. It lives by the law of the dead. It thrives upon the meat of yesterday. It sickens on the sustenance of today. It is the anarchist of the heart. It smothers faith. It gives love to the torch. It bemoans benevolence and shuns communion. It stills the sound of music and palsies the hand of art. It betrays belief and sets suspicion on a throne. It repoices in tears. Its mirth is in misery." "It is the monster of the mind. It pollutes thought, serves despair, and ravishes right. It offends against fact and is a stranger to logic. Its soothing is in sophistry. It divines the unreal and walks in the way of phantoms. It drains the potions brewed by witches of the brain. It is a thing of charms and amulets. It is good that these words have been given such wide publicity; they are reproduced in these columns to increase their publicity, and with the hope that they will have effect. However, there is this discouraging thought, a person who is so narrow, so ignorant, so bigoted, so blind as to be bitterly prejudiced is too narrow, too ignorant, too bigoted, too blind to take anything in Mr. Straus' words as applying to himself. "It is prejudice!" It seems that the Progressives are progressing toward the rear. The one-term plank bids fair to cause as much discussion as the third-term promise. If they ever have a landslide like this in the Panama Canal, they will have to start digging all over again. "Thank God for Wilson" was the cry of the Democrats before election. "Thank God for Wilson" is the cry of the Republicans after election. Wilson sees silver lining, not the cloud—Headline. "All we can say is that the President is "seeing things." GOOD ADVICE TO TROTTER. From the New York World. From the New York World, The Tao of Jim-Crow government" issue might be the answer to the country, as it deserves if Willingham could be kept quiet. We have heard quite enough of his "answering masterful sophisty" in the White House. HARTFORD. CONN Hartford, Conn. — Mrs. Samuel Brooks and Miss Ella Miller entertained a party of about fifty at a dance at Pond House, Elizabeth Park Thursday evening. The guest of honor was Miss Hortense Sands of Norwich, who entertained while in the city by Mr. W. Seymour of New Brunswick avenue. Miss Marion Pickett of New Haven was to have been a special guest, but was unable to be present on account of the death of a relative. Music was furnished by Mr. Hert's orchestra, and dancing was the feature of the evening. A monochrome was served during the dance, whose guests being seated in a small dining room at two tables, pretty decorated with flowers and crisanthemums. The ladies were attractively gowned Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Prod. Soymour, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Jude Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoblen, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoblen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Var- rizzle, Mr. Conti, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkson and Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Natson Carroll, Miss M. Adela- yrd, Mrs. Wisham Jacklyn, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude Will- iams, Mrs. John Davelson, Mrs. W. Shaw, Mrs. Lillian Mison, Mrs. Ed- ward Parker, Miss Bort Powers and Winsor W. Will, David Wilson Sohan Wilson, William Tillman N. N. Bathol Wm. Wilsley Cambridge, Albert Powers, George Johnson, Wm. Davis and Samuel Brooks NORRISTOWN, PA Norrstown, Pa.—Mrs. Anna Smith and Miss Florence Smith, the mother and piece of Robert Smith, 110 Powlell street, were visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Ada Dunston spent the weekend the ghost of her brother, John Blackwell of Lombard street, Philadelphia. James Arthur Davis died November 6 at his late residence, 413 East Chestnut street, Norrstown, after a long illness. He was born in Cumberland County, December 16, 1853. He is survived by a widow and two children, four daughters and one son. His funeral services took place on Tuesday in Ehenezer Church and was largely attended. The floral tributes were many. His pallbearers were his six grandons. Woman's Day at Ehenezer was quite success at the morning services. Miss Sherry Sharp, afternoon service was preceded by Mrs. Nichols of Wilmington Del. The evening service was preceded by Mrs. Annie Smith but Norrstown YOUNGSTOWN. O Youngstown. O.-Harry Ewin is on the sick list Buckeye Lodge of Elks will give a social and dance Monday evening, November 23, in its hall, West Federal street. Mrs. Millie Robinson, Darrow street, teaches about the same. Mrs. Wallace Office of Chicago, IL is the guest of Charles Lincoln, Mt. Pleasant street. Mrs. Perkins, West Commerce street is ill. Mrs. Ella Simpson of Ravenna is the custome of her sons, D. F. H. and attorney H. Simpson of others avenue. Mrs. Hattie Harper of Tolso, O., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mason of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Prebby are the parents of a boy. Mrs. W. O. Harper is improving after her illness. She entertained the Elite Club at her home Monday evening. "The members of the Third Baptist Church will dedicate the newly installed plaster-oxgan. Sunday, November COLUMBUS. O COLUMBUS, Ohio—Mrs. David Allee, 271 Ohio avenue, who attended the funeral of Miss Nancy Jenkins of London, Ohio, is home again. She was accompanied by Carl Jenkins, brother of the deceased, who spent the evening and night at the Allen home. Mr. Jenkins is secretary to Prof. Scarves of Wilberforce College. C. C. Gowns of St. Louis, Mo., and district manager for the Clover Leaf Casualty Company, is in the city with the expectation of locating and operating his insurance business here. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey of Springfield, Ohio, were the guests of his sister, Mrs. Sheridan, of 441 Wheatland avenue, Sunday, November 15. Mrs. O. C. Carter, 67 North Washington avenue, is home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich. Everybody in Columbus wants to read THE AGE. If you want it, please notify B. H. Burnett, 362 Marion street. MANSFIELD OHIO MANSFIELD, Ohio. After a short illness David H. Dunmore died at his home, 121 Glessner avenue, November 12. Those attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, Miss Flora, Romelia and Mayne Davis, and Mrs. Whiting of Cleveland, Mrs. Rose Whyche of Chicago, Mrs. T. Wilson of Xenia, Miss Edna Davis of Franklin, Pa., Hayes Davis of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Love and Erwin Dunnmore of Chicago Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Shelby, Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Tate-of M. Vernon. Mrs. Green and daughter of Springfield. The services were conducted by the Rev. C. W. Ford of the A, M. E. Church and the K. of P. lodge. Mrs. Amelia Grant has returned from Mussillon. Mrs. Clyne and family have moved to Reading, Pa. PORTSMOUTH N H Portsmouth, N. H. - The Sunday School of the People's Baptist Church is making an invite preparations for a contest to be held on Christmas night. The Key John L. Davis provided a service to congratulate at the People's Baptist Church Sunday evening in Portsmouth will also be a concert and dinner at Friends Hall Thursday evening, right November 20. This young men's Bible class have begun its weekly class meetings for the winter. Mrs. D. Banks returned Sunday, November 21. From an extended visit with relatives and friends in Virginia. The Young Bells Epworth League Bible class will open a swing class on Monday evening, December 7. WHEELING, W. VA. WHELLING, W. Wya—Mrs. Mary Coffman, mother of Edw G. R. Coffman, died on Monday evening, November 16, at 10 p. m., at the age of 83. Mrs. Ahee Magers, who has been sick, is better. Mrs. Edw, Jones of Grand Rapids, Mich., is here with her mother, Mrs. Ahee Magers. She brought her young son Earl. Lincoln High School played a very successful game with Washington, Pa. All Stars' football team at Island Ball Park. The W H. Dorsey Co. will issue on the first of December its monthly club in shoe shinning. You can secure your tickets at 36 Eleventh street. UTICA INST... MISS.. UTICA INSTITUTE. Mass—The Utrea Normal and Industrial Institute Prof William H. Holtzelaw, principal, is in its twelfth year. The faculty is increased to thirty, including a teacher of veterinary surgery. A large and substantial concrete building has just been completed, to be used for chapel, library and executive offices. The school has entered upon the "buy-a-bale" movement by offering to take cotton in the payment of students' board and tuition at the rate of 10 cents per pound. READING PA READING, PA—Mrs. E. C. Wilson 231 1-2 Locust street, is confined to her bed. William Dosey of Reading, Pa. attended the performance of the Clef Club at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia last week. Samuel Thompson of Pottsville, Pa. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fry, his sister, on Sunday. Whenever you have any news or advertisement for THE AGE leave it at 1020 Walnut street. THE AGE is sold every week at H. M. Gilson's restaurant, 1020 Walnut street The attitude of President Wilson toward the delegation of Negroes headed by Wm. Monroe Trotter of Boston, which sought to lay before the nation's head the Negro's grievance-as regards segregation in the governmental service, has aroused a storm of comment from the papers of the North, of all parties and political faiths. On the other hand, the papers of the South have maintained a notable silence, most of them excluding the item fro mthe news columns and none of them making editorial comment. The New York papers, even those which have given President Wilson's administration the most cordial and unstinted support, are -condemning his treatment of the committee. From the World. Of especial significance is the editorial from the New York World, than which Mr. Wilson has had no more loyal supporter. The following is the editorial: NO JIM-CROW GOVERNMENT. No President ever suffered more from the foolish indiscretions of members of his Cabinet than has Winston Churchill. His illustration of it yesterday in his unfortunate interview with a delegation of Negroes who called at home to protest against the segregation of races in Government departments. The bad manners of the Chairman of the delegation, however deplorable, are no justification of the Chairman, and the Cabinet which certain members of the Cabinet have established in their departments; and, as the President well knows, insolent conduct of any particular member's members of any particular race? ```markdown ``` The President should have foreseen this unfortunate issue when Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Burleson were carrying their color-line theories into democratic government that there had been criminalism in the comforts and surroundings of the Negro clerks, but explained that "he had been informed by officials that the segregation had been started to avoid friction between the races, and not including Negroes." The President filled an explain, nevertheless, why no such rule had been considered necessary until Mr. Burleson and Mr. McAdoo got into the Cabinet. For nearly half a century white clerks and Negro clerks have wounded the efforts of Washington under Republican and under Democratic Presidents. The World keeps itself fairly well informed about Washington affairs, but the first it ever heard of this alleged friction to which Mr. Wilson refers was when Mr. McAdoo began his Jim Crow proceedings in the Treasury Department. The President thinks that this is not a political question, but he is wrong. Anything that is unjust, discriminating and un-American in government is certain to be a political issue. The members of the United States Government are servants of the United States Government regardless of race or color. For several years a Negro has been Collector of Internal Revenue in New York. He never found it necessary to segregate the Negro employees of the department to prevent friction; yet he have had quite as much right to do so as Mr. McAdoo had to segregate the Negro employees of the Treasury in Washington. While the Democrats of the country have been trying to solve the problem of segregation, a few Southern members of the Cabinet have been allowed to exploit their petty local prejudice at the expense of the party's reputation for exact justice. Whether the President thinks so on the segregation rule was promulgated as a deliberate discrimination against Negro employees. Worse still, it is a small mean, petty discrimination, and Mr. Wilson ought to have set his heel upon it. The moment the moment it was established, he quct to get his heel upon it now. It is a response to administration and to the great political principles which he represents. From the Evening Post. The New York Evening Post is another of the stamarch supporters of Mr Wilson's administration, but its comment is as follows: THE PRESIDENT AND SEGRE GATION. Bad manners are bound to hurt even a good cause, and the last place where disrespect is to be tolerated is the White House. If William Monroe Trotter was, as appers, insolent to Mr. Wilson vengeance, he has had the advantage of the heights of the ordered people and hurt them all as well. But Mr. Wilson, we feel, should make allowances, not perhaps for the hasty temper of a man whose passionate desire for justice for his race often leads him astray, but because of the genuine wrongs of it. Is a sad but not terrible Administration that it has tolerated, may, draw the color line, without read cruise, as Mr. Trotter trufully put it, the racial antipathies of Messrs. Farleson, John Skelton Williams, and McAdoo. For an Administration which talks of the New Freedom and honors of hardiness upon business men, not only to the blind to the wrongs of full ten millions of American citizens, but to add to them is truly discouraging. Mr. Wilson can feel keenly for the governmental wrongs of the "submerged 85 per cent." of people of Mexico of whom we many years ago paraphrase, but he has yet to say if really sympathetic word about the wrongs of the millions in the Booth who are "without voice in their own government." If he could only be one of the submerged 19 per cent of our people in Washington for forty-eight hours he could never have polluted the wrong done, as he is reported to have yesterday, by saying that segregation was enforced for the comfort and best interests of both races, in order to overcome friction. He would know then that it makes neither for the comfort nor for the best interests of the races, but invariably leads to added friction and creates deep and lasting unhappiness among the segregated. This problem has vexed him and caused him heartache more than once in his Administration, and it will not cease to plague him until he lays down the law that sets up equality of treatment of all employees in the Government service. Colored and white employees had worked side by side for fifty years. But the Wilson-Administration went out of its way to create the issue it now defiles, and cannot get clear to admitting its mistake and defensible position of absolute equality in the Government service. The situation in Washington would be restored in a twinkling to the old and absolutely satisfactory status if the highest authority were there, but the president said that there was going to be a square deal for everybody in the departments without the slightest discrimination; that there can be only a mass of public servants—all to be held by the president and sideralization, and absolute justice. From the New York Tribune. The New York Tribune is the only regular Republican morning paper in the city. It takes occasion to make a sly dig at the Post and the World, at the same time making an apt comparison of Wilson's theory and practice. The Tribune said: MR. WILSON, THE ORIST, -V8. MR. WILSON, PRESIDENT. The tears which The Evening Post and The World are shedding over Mr. Wilson's characteristic treatment of the Negro race would be more canvincing examples of his independence if they and not swallowed up their consublencies on the President's part. Truth to tell, the case of the Negroes, deprived of their accustomed rights through the whim of Mr. Wilson's Cabinet, is but one more excellent illustration of the deep ditch which lies between Mr. Wilson's words and his deeds. "We are far from implying an intellectual dishonesty on the President's part. We think he, as much as his most adoring admirer, is a man of great intellect and neat phrases which fall from his pen. "The New Freedom" pops out of his mouth, and immediately "It seems to him that all business is breathing more freely, that prosperity is around the corner, that much happier for being "segregated." "Watchful Waiting" is another "Illustration." Once that mouth-filler crossed the threshold of Mr. Wilson's brain, it seemed us-if peace was as good as won for us, it would be every peon all ready had his acres. "And now look at the poor thing." The Negroes are only a few more victims of a theorist gone astray. Some time Mr. Wilson may learn that his theories are not the sum total of all wisdom and that by listening to a critique without losing his temper he may even improve them a little. He may also learn that the negroes are ported by the prettiest casualties, is not worth very much unless it is executed in a spirit of fair play and common senes. From the Evening Mail. The Evening Mail, which is a supporter of the policies of the Progressive party, commented as follows upon the incident: THE COLOR LINE VEXES THE PRESIDENT. It is hard to discover, in the rather fully published reports, any sufficient reason for the President's resentment of the efforts of Mr. Trettor to persuade him to abandon the offensive policy of Cajun officers in drawing the color line in the Federal departments. The subject under discussion was the violation of the customs of fifty years and the spirit of the "Constitution in establishing the "Jim Crow" government. If the spokeswoman of the Cajun waxed warm in arguing the cause of his race, it is not to be wondered at. That he overstepped the bounds of propriety is not shown. That the President was voxed is all that appears in the published record. If any abusively reason for the President's ill temper it would surely have been disclosed. That there was reason for the President's ill temper is quite true, but it was supplied by the Cabinet members who were responsible for overseeing a-minded policy of overseeing Cajun employees white jobholders. The incident recalls the similar observation shown by the President: when he abruptly dismissed an equal suffrage delegation on June 30 on the ground that he could not submit to a gross examination. When men is right, the usually will, listen patiently to the other side; when he knows he is wrong, he is very likely to fly off the handle. From the Globe. The New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser, which supported the Progressive policies, made the following comment: JIM CROWISM AT WASHINGTON. The members of the chairman of the delegation of Negroes who acted at the White House to protest against Jim Crowism in the Washington department may not have been all they should have been. But some head and freedom of expression may have been denied their rights under the Constitution and the laws as they behold a new discrimination in process of establishment. The President could have well afforded to pardon the affront to his dignity when he heard the Negro spokesman say that two years ago many of the inmates in the监狱 Limbhina Lincoln and that such had been profoundly disappointed by the countenance that he had given to the segregation orders of Secretary McAdoo and Minister general Burleson. The minister's clear and logical mind, a pliant mind, through minor issues to the main one, must be disarmed with the explanation that the segregation is to reduce "friction." He knows, although this factor is doubtless present to the authors of the order, that the chief thing behind it is race prejudice. For fifty years men of different color have worked together in harmony. No one has done public employment because of the presence of Negro employees. The order of concession of a law of injustice whoo growth holds no good to the future peace of this country. The President has been deemed a national man—a man free from local prejudice which it has been the business of the pollutants of some States to keep alive. Yet he is the first President contrary to, the laws of equity and justice that he has enforced with so much energy and power, to conduce Jim-Crowson in the conduct of the National Government. During the recent campaign the President wrote a letter in which he justly questioned the Americanism of any voter who permitted himself to be asked by real voters when asking his ballot. Raw prejudice meaner and more dangerous than religious prejudice. The President, a man of Southern birth and broad principles, should lose no time in ordering the reseaching of the McDougall and McDougall fomenters will accept from him action they would blindly oppose if it came from a President of Northern birth. He has a chance, just as the Negro orator declared, to start by starting and leading a movement that will enaminate the race from disabilities under which it now labors, even as it was enaminated fifty years ago from involuntary slavery. The greatest of progressive principles is equality before the law. From the Boston Traveler. RACE SEGREGATION. Perhaps President Wilson would argue that if against the Negro it must be must do to do so in the federal offices, and if it is right in the federal offices, and if it is right in the federal offices, and if it is right in the federal offices, to be all right in any part of the country. From the Evening Telegraph, Philadelphia. THE COLORED MEN'S PROTEST From the Press, Philadelphia. DID THE PRESIDENT LOSE HIS HEAD? It looks as though the result of the law election has, got on the President's nerve and make him unreasonably irritable. In no other way can we account for the extreme conquestiveness of the president, which he impatiently kept W. M. Troter, of Boston, as chairman on a delegation of colored men undertook to show him that colored employees were merely distressed and neglected in some of the executive departments. There is nothing in Mr. Troter's remarks as reported which disclose any ground to the President's restatement. Possibly the speaker's remarks are not sufficient to show that aggressive to suit the President. He turned on him as he once before invited on the woman suffrage delegation whose assertion that the President into making the abstention that he was not at liberty "agree to our woman suffrage because it had no play in the election" was not correct. In letter that the colored people were agreed to departments to avoid freedom. But there was no freedom until Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Burke got into the cabinet and urged to enforce the departments the principle of the Jim Crow law. The segregation practiced is wrong in principle because it is disagreeable and unjust to one person, and it is wrong to be treated by their Government without disorientation. The race affected had a right to be heard in their own behalf and showed a commitment to their grievance. We feel that the President has lost his head. He is certainly not happy. He expearements, made in the irritation of the citation, have him as in his more studied, delivered which compel the admiration even of his political opponents and offer skillfully covered up the injustice and offended a character of the policy he is commending. From the Evening Bulletin, Phila. Officer may, he given in tone and manner of address quite as much as in the spoken word, and President Wilson may have been delegated the responsibility of delegation of Negroes at the Executive Officers yesterday through some incidents which is not recounted in the printed reports of the necessary proceedings. The delegation is reported to have said there any justification for the indignant rebuke in its own words there seems to be no conflict in its own words there seems to be no conflict in its psychological condition of worminess and regardless of the question of segregation or any other phase of the race problem—matters which are not settled in any community, which may arise in any community, which wise men seek to ameliorate rather than gravate—the Negro delegates were met with their right in seeking audience with the President to protest against what they considered to be racial injustice and that conditions have changed in the Department organization since the advent of this Administration. Had the President been wise he would have checkeled the seal of his Southern department and follow the path of his audience and let the modus vivendi, when was it one of inoffensive "segregation," stand. However that may be, this delegation was within its rights in making political consequences were intricately linked to the plea or argument, it was not "blackmail," as the President indignantly termed it, more than was the threat of Representative Henry in his demand for reevaluation, the threat of the Clayton bill, or many another dicker in the routine of the Presidential Life. PLAINFIELD N. I PLANHIELD, N. J.-Hayward Burton of New Hampshire was in town last week, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Maynard, North avenue. The funeral of Mrs. Estelle Johnson was held at her sister's residence, Mrs. Hunt, 654 West Second street, Friday afternoon, November 13. The Rev. G. W. Bailey preached. W. H. Bage, undertaker, had charge of the remains. Inmembraned in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, East Third street, who held their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at the Nonpareil Hall Tuesday evening, November 3, are still receiving presents from their friends. Hunting party, composed of members of the Nonpareil Club, is devoted to the hunting grounds in the vicinity of Summerville and bagged about twenty rabbits and six pheasants. While there they were the guests of Will Gillette The party was composed of Charles Iryb, Robert Lee, W. H. Jones, Al Shipley, Frank Gillette. Mrs. Rosa Shelton of East Second street gave her husband, C. Shelton, a birthday surprise party which was well attended by friends Thursday evening, November 12. Friends of Mrs. Lucy J. Henry, 817 Richmond street, gave her a surprise birthday party Saturday evening; November 14, on whirl occasion she was the recipient of numerous useful presents and a purse. Miss Marjorie Lowrie's condition has changed for the better. Her mother on West Fourth street, where they reside, thanks friends for their attention to her during her serious illness. An elaborate dinner at Reform Hall Sunday afternoon given by the Church of God and Saints of Christ, the Rev. A. Trent, pastor, was well patronized. In the evening the chief bishop, J. Crowdy, of Philadelphia, preached and choirs from various towns sang. On Parkerfield. Thanksgiving Day, the Oriole football team will play the Princeton team at 3 p. m. The *Pleasure Seckers' Club*, Plainfield, N. J., invites you to their select reception and dance, November 26 (Thanksgiving night) at Abraham's Auditorium, Front street. Music by the New Amsterdam of New York. For the benefit of out-of-town patrons, hall will be opened until 4 a.m. Admission 50 cents. Committee in charge: Al Shiepp, Edward Yetman, Jack Hedgeman, Wm. Mayse and Joe Robinson, floor manager—(Adv.) ASBURY PARK N J ASURYR PARK, N. J.—Services at Bethel Church were well attended—notwithstanding, very bad weather at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Geo. Johnson of Manasquan preached. At 8 p. m. Pastor Christmas preached. The Junior Choir gave a concert on Monday evening, which was well attended. The Rev. C, H. Green of Camden, N. J., was a guest of the Rev. Mr. Christmas. William Marrow visited his brother at Montclair last week. Geo. E. Gordon of Chelsea, Mass., the supreme secretary of the beneficial department, visited Langston Lodge and admitted them in the department. Major General Carpenter of Philadelphia appointed Geo. Dyall could of U. K. K. of P. &. and W. H. of New Jersey. Grand Chancellor Christmas visited Bayonne, New Brunswick and Raiway in integret of the order. Mrs. Sadie Marrow of Langford street has returned home from a two weeks' vacation. Mme. Choice of Springwood is spending her vacation in New York. The Rev. Mr. Price of Second Baptist Church opened his annual fair last Monday evening. A fine dinner was given by Mr. Dyall to Secretary Gordon and the Rev. Mr. Christmas. At the board meeting were Agricultural and Mechanical For the Colored Race. Maintain States and of North Carolina. Open Three strong departments—Academic School, for needy students. Well equi leading to the degrees of Bachelor or of Science in Mechanics. Board, lo Fall term begins September 1, 1914. Aug. 1—1 yr. JAS. B. DU BEGIN NOW! 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. Night School, for needy students. Well equipped Trade School. Advance courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Bachelor of Science in Mechanics. Board, lodging and tuition $7.00 per month. Fall term begins September 1, 1914. Write for catalog or free tuition. Aug. 1 - 1 yr. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, N. C. BEGIN NOW! LEARN TO GROW HAIR AND MAKE MONEY BEGIN NOW! LEARN TO GROW HAIR AND MAKE MONEY COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Have you Tetter, Eczema? Dots your scalp itch? Has a normal amount of dandruff? If so, write to Mme. Tr positively cure all scalp diseases, stop the hair from falling at once growing. Mme. Treiss has just returned from Paris and is now our firm. Complete course in the scientific treatment of the scalp A trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.00 MME. TREISS Cfo. Dixie Supply Co., 247 W. 46th St., New KINK-INE 25c Bottle Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, write to Mme. Treiss and she will positively cure all scalp diseases, stop the hair from falling out and start it at once growing. Mme. Treiss has just returned from Paris and is now connected with our firm. Complete course in the scientific treatment of the scalp and hair, $5.00. A trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.00. THOUSANDS SOLD INSPIRING AN JOHNSON'S HISTORY Combi HISTORY NEGATIVE IN SPANISH-AI Your Library incomplete with Address : B. A. JOE Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Schank and Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. Dyalls. The Rev. B, B. Ahmound, Second avenue, entertained the Rev. Mr. Christmas and the Rev. P, H. Richardson at dinner Sunday, November 15. Mrs. J. H. Christmas is spending the winter with his daughter in Philadelphia. Mr. John Milton, Washington avenue, gave a parlor social at his home Thursday evening, November 12. Mrs. F. Williams, Washington avenue, has returned from the hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. She is much improved. The People's Lyeum at Aburry Park, N. J., has scheduled a reameder an excellent program. A. A. Williams was chairman. The following participated: Miss George Anne Willis, Miss C. T. Harris, Miss Mary Carter, Discussion of the "Race Problem," Major Jones, Miss Clay, A. A. Williams, Mrs. Irene-Walker, Mrs. C. T. Harris. NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. -The Rev. Horne A. Onque, pastor of the Smith Memorial Presbyterian Church of Crockett, Tex., has been visiting his brother, Charles Onque, in Newark for the past month. Sunday, November 15, he preached, at Trenton, N. J., for his old classmate, the Rev. J. A. White, in the morning. In the evening he occupied the pulpit of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Solomon P. Wood, pastor. Last Sunday afternoon the Alpha.Literary was addressed by Dr. W. H. Sutherland Dr. W. W. Wolfe and Dr. Terry of Orange. Dr. W. W. Glasse of Reading. Pa. is assisting the Rev. Mr. Eggleston in revival services at the Presbyterian Church. The Brotherhood of the Presbyterian Church is arranging to give a Thanksgiving dinner next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Kent has gone to Danville, Va. to spend the winter with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Hughes. ATLANTIC CITY. N. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Mrs. James Pollard of Philadelphia was given a surprise party on Tuesday evening, November 10, her birthday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eades, 1215 Baltic avenue. The guests were entertained with music and games and Mrs. Pollard received several handsome presents. LADIES Take one tablet on retiring each night and don't worry Safe. Harmless YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO ACT as agents for toilet articles. Send 25c for samples and Particulars. HARRISON 193 Prospect Street Jamaica, N. Y. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAT SCIES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS POST CARDS 15 beautiful high grade cards. Send 10 cents and a two-cent stamp. C. L. KELLOGG 3007 Ladede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 10 PRESGOTT ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Hang, Pampedours and Cambions made up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair-Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Collar Washing, Hair order, order stamp attended to. Branch Office, 1624 Cotterstein St, Philadelphia, Pa. Important to Schoe Teachers. Mr. Schoe teaches latex and wears only a small salary. I can help them supplement their salary by working a short while after schools hours and on Saturday. This will be be regularly written in a formal writing form. Stewart, Tunkegree Institute, Ala. (Formerly The HOTEL MARSHALL.) Under New Management. UP-TO-DATE. SERVICE FIRST CLASS. ROOMS $1.00 A DAY Special Rates by week or month to out of town patrons. Superior Dining Service. Special Dinner every day from 5 to 7.30-35 cents. JOSEPH BOYD, Manager 2144 FIFTH AVENUE, Near 131st Street Rooms of every size and description, equipped with shower baths, hot and cold water connection throughout including steam heat, conveniences and prisons suit every requirement. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 15TH STREET. NEW YORK. Oysters, bese, meats, rarebites, salads, for sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all times at dining room furnished rooms to permanent or trainee. JOHN E. BKADFORD, Proprietor Telephone fax: PHONE 3710 GREELY "THE WALL" EVERY ROOM NEATLY FURNISHED AND PRIVATE Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad depot one minute from cars that transfer to most New York City and one block from Broadway. 460 7th Avenue, NEW YORK, S.W. Car, 35th St. MISS IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor THE GORDON HOUSE Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York Co. Furished hall rooms with all provements by Day or Week. Fairs Closed. SOUTHERN PALM HOUSE 210-208 West 371h Street Nicely furnished and suitably situated rooms; modern; in every way; for permanent and transient guests; dining room attached; strictly upscale; special attention to tran- sients. Unlimited from Penn, R. N. station. L. GRIMES, Prop. Tal. 2653 Greedy. May 21-Jun Brooklyn's Best House Telephone, 2247 Main The MORRIS HOUSE W. M. MORRIS, Proprietor NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Transit for out of town Guests, first-class Dining Room. Near Fulton street. One block from Hoyt street subway station 63 Fleet Street Brooklyn, N.Y. oct 3-3mo Frank E. Turpin, Pres. and Mgr. William C. Crane, Ass't Mgr. Walter Foster, Trees. Diana Foster, Frank E. Turpin, Chambrane. Chancey Jacobso, William C. Cruise, Walter Foster. Hotel Melbourne The Melbourne Company, Proprietors WINES, LOUGHS AND CIGARS 805-811, TWOOORTH STREET BOSTON MASS. Tel. Rox. 22163, Tel. Rox. 22165, Tel. Rox. 1870 Address all communications to the Melbourne Company. Telephone 1535 Bryant THE JERSEY HOUSE 517 West 39th Street Furnished Rooms by the Day or Week Mrs. A. BRANCH in charge HORSE-HOUSE MANSION 226 N. IH, Ave. ATLATIC CITY, N. J. Furnished Rooms by the Day or Week Tel 992A A. BRANCH, Prop. Jun. 4-5pm If You Want Results Advertise in THE AGE Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling goods and things. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your one or de- sign your own profitable business. For further-information address A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Inkstute, Ala. Fine view of Great Keg Harbor Bay, the Inlet and the Atlantic Ocean. Boat docking and boat minutes to Atlantic City by boatside cause and by steamboat. May 21--3 noon The WILSON HOUSE 140 WEST 137TH STREET. Near 79th Ave. 2 blocks from ambulance and 'i' block from '8th Avenue surface cars. Finest pooling houses in the work. Rooms, $1.00 per day 24 hours to the theatre. Net and cart rentals. and thirty-five 'F. C. HOLMES, Prop. July 9-10 ALLEN HOUSE MIDDLE W. WEST PROTECTOR. 'F' and '15 WEST: 135TH STREET Convenient to all cars and subway Nestly furnished rooms to let, with use of kitchen, £2.50 to 6 per week. Best rooms in the city 81 per day. June 25th THE LAWS HOUSE 245 and 247 West 20th Hole. Bet. 7th and 9th Acre. Handmade furnished rooms. First room commodation for permanent or transient guests. Mrs. L. D. LAWZ. Group. Phone 5065 Children. Est. Jan. 1887. Ttl. 808 Clerkies. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York 1001. First class accommodations ONLY. Reside some steam-heated furnished rooms by the first week. Headquarters for business sites. Downtown lounge. 35 cent Sundays, 45 cent weekdays. lay. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms 20 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Accommodations tiles to hire. Dec. 14th. BENI. F. THORNER, FND. Winter class rooms by the day or week. Office safe and restaurant connected. Large room not let for reservations. Mar 7-18. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billard Parlor. First class entertainment and vocal talent furnished for Steak Parties, Stages and Private entertainments. THE ARSNAL HOUSE Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located. HUNTER b30-34 Finely furnished rooms, with both curved convolutions, for permanent or grooved furniture the locality near Central Park West. Mileage Made Fifth Avenue Family SOUTHERN RESTAURANT 222B Fifth Avenue Not Brand Reserved with All Hands One visit here will make you a regular patron oct 29:41 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Income Belt Arena, a small dentist and dental health clinic, Middletown, Pennsylvania. Co. Attn: Agent for sale on any new WAY WEST theaters. Address: 100 WAY WEST Broadway, N. W. Doyle. SAM McVEA IN TOWN. (BY LESTER A. WALTON.) IT is said that Governor-elect Whitman's attitude toward boxing and the present State Athletic Commission is causing concern in certain quarters. In all probability the "certain quarters" where most concern is being shown is in the State Athletic Commission, composed of Frank S. O'Neil, John J. Dixon and James Price. This commission was created a few years ago as the result of the passage of the Frawley Boxing Bill, and has been the object of much just criticism. A feeling of apprehension and uncertainty should certainly pervade the confines of the State Athletic Commission, for no officials under the State Government have been more despotic and Czar-like in their demeanor than Messrs. O'Neil, Dixon and Price, who have run things with a high hand since their incumbency in office, rendering decisions, not according to law, and invariably promulgating rulings based on their personal likes and dislikes. One of the most grievous errors committed by the State Athletic Commission was in ruling that colored and white boxers could not meet exhibitions in the State of New York. Despite various appeals to reason, in which Messrs. O'Neil, Dixon and Price were respectfully asked to rescind this lasinine decision, the 10 commission has steadfastly refused to act intelligently on the subject with the result that the boxing game has been greatly injured in this State. There is no law on the statute books of this State which forbids colored and white boxers meeting in the fistic arena. Such an arbitrary ruling is the product of the prejudiced minds of the members of the commission. Although paid by the colored, as well as the white, taxpayers of this State, yet they have the effrontery to draw the color line and defy fair play and the law. With such men as O'Neil, Dixon and Prince in full control of things, horses of the same color would have to compete in races on the turf, and the white dogs at a bench show would not be allowed to make a bid for ribbons with canines of other colors. The colored baseball teams would not be permitted to play white clubs in and about New York, and all colored athletes would be barred from our many athletic events. Last May representatives of the local colored papers called on the commission and made a strong plea that mixed bouts be permitted in New York. It was pointed out that if the ruling had been made because of the conduct of one colored fighter it ought to be rescinded or made less sweeping in its effect for the benefit of other colored piligilists. At the interview the colored newspapermen were accorded respectful consideration and were told that the matter would be taken up at once and that the visitors would be promptly informed of the conclusions reached. That was in May. Thanksgiving is almost here and the colored newspasper men are still waiting for an answer. But the attitude of the members of the commission was no surprise to me, for at the interview I discerned behind the mask of affability and deep concern, behind this veneer of impartiality, the true colors of Messrs. O'Neil, Dixon and Price, and when I left the goons of the commission a mental deduction which has proved to be a correct one—that the members of the commission were merely "kidding" us along, and that the count of ten had been called on our idea before we had been ushered into the presence of the commissioners. But many a count of ten wrongly called in the pugilistic ring, has acted as a boomerang to those rendering the unfair decision. And if the colored voters of the State of New York station, Governor-elect Whitman to either abolish the State Athletic Commission or go into extensive house-cleaning after January 1, a knockout is apt to be recorded which will prove a blessing in more ways than one. While on the subject of boxing it is opportune to speak of the presence of Sam McVea in New York, theighter, having reached this country last Saturday, after an eventful journey. When the war broke out McVea was in Australia. When he left Australia he was on board a German vessel which was compelled to change its course in order to get out of the way of the enemy's warships, and before the fighter realized he was hundreds of miles from his contemplated destination. After being bottled up on different islands for weeks, and by changing boats constantly, McVea finally managed to get passage on a vessel which brought him safely to the United States. McVea, who was for several years the idol of Paris, is in excellent health, and says his sojourn in Australia for several years did him a world of good, as Australia is a peaceful village compared with Paris. McVea and Manager Lawrence state positively that papers have been signed whereby McVea is matched to fight Jack Johnson at Havana, Cuba, in March, and Manager Lawrence really believes that his man can defeat the champion. McVea has not been in this country for nine years: At the time he weighed 195 pounds, while now he weighs 250, and is not fat and flabby. The pugilist is modest and retiring and is a quiet liver. The bright lights do not seem to have any particular attraction for him, and he does not aspire to bathe constantly in the lime light of notoriety. McVea thinks Jack Johnson will surely meet him in Havana, as it is rumored that the champion is rather short of change. In his recent fight with Moran it is reported that Moran's manager "double-crossed" the champion and cheated him out of his money. Owing to the ruling of the State Athletic Commission McVea will not be seen in action here against any of the white hopes, but an opportunity will be given to see how he has improved with the gloves when he meets Langford, Jim Johnson and other colored "heavies." THE CLEF CLUB TOUR. The Clef Club returned to the city last Saturday from its triumphal tour, during which concerts were given by the choirs of sixty voices in the City Auditorium, Richmond, Va.; St. John Avery, st. Church, Norfolk, Va.; Howe's theatre, Washington; Albaugh's Theatre, Baltimore; and Academy of Music, Philadelphia. The club was given a tremendous ovation in Richmond, among the prominent persons present being the mayor and other city officials. James Tim and his husband, as assisted by Fedelek Bryan, introduced Richardson, who is a native of Richmond, rang "The Game of Love," and was cordially greeted by his home folks. The soloists of the tour were Louis A. Mitchell, Usher H. Watts, Emery H. Smith, C. Riru Khurat, Thomas Fletcher and Frank Price. After the Richmond concert the club was entertained by the Citizens' Club of Richmond at luncheon, after which a dance was given in honor of the boys at Pride Hall. The city leaders were present in each city and the boys uphold their splendid reputation. The following was the program rendered on the tour: bored on the tour: 1. Cleft Club March.....Europe 2. Quintano.....Shaw 3. Swing Alone.....Cook 4. a. La Rumba, b. Mald of Argentine.....Brynn 5. If Sands of the Seas Were Pearls, Cook Sung by Mr. Usher H. Watts 6. Valse "Alva" ... Woolford 7. Honey Lamb ... Johns Sung by Clet Club Glee Chorus. 8. The Chase ... Dixon 9. MR. TOM FLETCHER 11. Exhortation .....Cook Sung by Mr. Frank Price. 12. Dance of the Warriors, (An African Dance) ..... Mont. Ring Intermission. 13. a A Jubilee b. On Bended Knee ..... Burleigh 14. I Heart You Calling Me, ..... Marshall Sung by Request by Mr. 20. Prelude, "C Minor," Rechmanlnoff 21. Mr. (Happy) C. A. Rhone, Society Entertainer. Accompanied by Mr. Emery B. Smith. 22. Gone Yonder.....Wilson (A down Home Shout.) 23. Roll Dem Cotton Bales.....Johnson Sung by Mr. James Hunt. 24. Star Spangled Banner.....Key A. & M. Defoats Biddle. The A and M. College football team defeated Biddle University of Charlotte, N. C. Saturday, November 14, in Cousins Athletic Park, Greenbriar, N. C. by the score of 6 to 0. The team was most skillfully played that has been seen here, in many years. The teams were so evenly matched it looked as though-neither team would score. In the second quarter line plining Thompson and Polk ended the game. Father, Thompson and Polk landed the pigkin over the goal. The final game of the season, will be played on Thanksgiving Day against Bennett College. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a landscape with a large body of water, possibly a lake or a river, surrounded by land. The water reflects the sky and some distant structures. The terrain is uneven with patches of sand and rock. There are no visible signs of vegetation or human activity. The image does not contain any readable text. HOWARD P. DREW THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Carita Day of Chicago is in New York. The New York Are can be had at the Vaulette Theatre, Detroit. Anderson & Golnes are at the Empress Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. J. Leubrie Hill and the Darktown Follies are at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia. Gaines & Brown, late of Darktown Follies, played Champlain, Ill., November 12 to 14. Charles Anderson, Johnny Woods and a Trio are on the bill at the Vaulette Theatre, Detroit, making up a good bill. The Ten Georgia Campers, the Noisy Four, the Eight Smiling Sunbeams, and Davis & Walton are at the New Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Fiddler & Shelton will be at the Orpheum Theatre, Madison, Wis., November 19 to 21; at the Palace Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn., week of November 23. Lillard & Lillard were at Beaver Theatre, West Toronto, Ontario, November 16 to 18; and will be at the Opera House, Peterborough, Ontario, November 19. Maud Jones was at the Malpole Theatre, Albany, the first half of the week; and will be at the Orpheum Theatre, Schenectady, the last half on the Pilimmer time. Abbie Mitchell and Julius Gleim left the Darktown Folles Saturday night, when the company finished its engagement at the Opera House in York. It is reported that the management is not paying salaries regularly. W. A. Harley's Mystery Show is at Anderson, S. C. Prof. Barley writes that a doctor had to fix up his hand which was bitten by a 'possum'. He had great fen 'possum hunting, and caught a small one for his trouble. Business at Greenville was quiet. Jesse Clipper and Walter Crumble have joined hands and will appear in yourville in the sketch 'The Jester' and the Red Cop. Last week the Clipper received word of the death of his wife, who had been in ill health for several months and at once left for Chicago. The Dixie Quintet, J. Louis Johnson, manager, and second tenor, Geo. C. Conley, first tenor, Lorraine G. Board, baritone; John W. Turner, bass, and Leon P. Rooks, accompanist, are routed as follows: November 20, Westbury; June 21, Cairo; 23, Westbury; 24, Salem, N. Y; 25, Port Bronz; 26, Portland, 27, Oakfield; 28, Corfu; 29, Moscow, December 1, East Pembroke, N. Y. LAFAYETTE THEATRE. The bill at the Lafayette Theatre did not start under the most favorable circumstances Monday, as two of the acts were not up to the standard required by the management. This necessitated a hasty change in the bill. The following acts finally made up the bill: Reese Brothers' Africanders, the Alpha Comedy Four, Green & Bailey, Henelle & Co. "The Striker" (a sketch) and Barnow's Miniature Circus. The Lafayette Theatre promises to be a most delightful refuge for those who have plenty of time on their hands and who are anxious to escape the wintry blasts during the winter. The country store on Tuesday and Saturday evenings has been such a decided success that a country store will be held on Wednesday evenings, when groceries will be given away. Interest in the dancing contest, held every Friday evening, is increasing, and many amateurs are, accepting with alacrity the opportunity to compete for the prizes, $10, $7.50 and $5, respectively. Mme. Fairfax and Son will be one of the feature acts at the last half of this week. A bill of unusual merit has been arranged for Thanksgiving week, which will include an act put on by Abbie Mitchell, Will Marion' Cook, and the Blanko Sisters. Billy Butler, the popular trap drummer at the Lafayette, will render a xylophone solo Thanksgiving week. Boxing Club in Lima, Ohio the Caterers' Gymnasium; a boxing club, has been opened at 207 North Union street, Lima, Ohio; by Kid Hoy and Kid Brown, formerly of Pittsburgh. Battle Monroe, Fred Mitchell and Archie Johnson, favorite fighters, are members, Burrell Smith of Duluth, Minn., appeared at the club. GETS THREE RECORDS. 600-yards run, outdoor—Im. 20 2-5 seconds. H. Baker, New York A. C. 88-100 yards run, outdoor—Im. 53 2-5s. D. S. Caldwell, Cornell University. Lincoln Forfeits to Hampton. Of the football fans who saw the Hampton-Lincoln game which was played on Hampton's gridiron Monday, November 16, all agree that it was the finest exhibition of the new game entered the game confident of victory, as neither had been defeated this season. Every variety of football play was exhibited. Both teams were on the alert and only one successful pass was made, that of Patterson for about twenty yards. The Hampton secondary defence was very good, catching every forward pass made by the Lincoln team except one. Both teams had strong lines and held when necessary except in the last quarter, defined flight and finalized up on Lincoln's three-yard line. On the next play the ball was carried across Lincoln's goal line by Flynt, but here Wheaton, Lincoln's captain, contended that the touchdown was not complete, as the Hampton man was not "down" and Lincoln pushed back across the goal line in the field of play by the Lincoln team. Reference R. B. Church of Livingstone, had been ruling all through the game that the play ended where the forward progress of the player was stopped, as that was in accordance with the football rules. Lincoln then left the field and went to Hampton by the score of 1 to 0. Hampton had a slight advantage throughout the game as the ball was in Lincoln's territory in three-quarters of the game. At no time dring the game was Hampton's goal in danger. The game until the last two minutes of play was the finest ever seen here. Lincoln's touchdown was unanimous on the part of the officials. A number of the Lincoln players recognized the legality of the touchdown and entreated their captain to finish the game but he, endorsed by Coach Pollard advised the team to leave the field. The line-up, was as follows: Lincoln Hampton U. S. Young.....L. E. Johnson Trutt.....L. T. J. Wildy Wallace.....L. G. Givens Thompkins. Smith ..... C..... Stoney White ..... R. G..... Martine ..... Coleman Burton ..... R. T..... Dixon E..... Gayle Burnum ..... R. H..... Jamison Patterson ..... R. H..... Dorey Wheaton, Capt. R. H..... Weeks, ..... White Chumberlin, F. ..... Flynt W.P. Young..... Westheimer, Q..... Officials—Referee, B. B. Church, Liv- ingstone; ampire, Robinson, Oberlin; lineman, Zimmerman, Newport News High School. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Rust Triumpha Over Philander. In a game marred by constant penalties to both aides, Rust *University*, Holly Spunts, and Kyle McCarthy, the little Rock *Akz*, by the score of 12 to 6 on Rust-Campus, the Mississippi kept the Arkansas on the defense during the entire game. Never during the game was the Mississippi goal The Philander boys made first down but four times during the whole game. The playing of Craxford at left end and H. Putman in fall ended at left end. The following is the line up. Rust—Jackson, center; Hellwell, r. g.; Brown, r. g.; Brown, r. g.; Gwen, r. g.; Larkin, l. r.; E. Shivers, r. h; b; Sheril, l. h.; h. Putman, f. h. Philander—Johson, center; Robinson, r. g.; Allen, l. g.; McClain, r. g.; Dekson, r. h; b; Campbell, l. g.; Muldren, f. h. LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME. The overwhelming defeat of the Howard University football team in its game with Lincoln on the Lincoln gridiron Saturday, November 7, came as a surprise to the supporters of Howard, and it was really unexpected by Lincoln itself that the score would be so onesided. As told in best week's Ace, the score was 12 to 0 in favor of Lincoln. The attendance was the largest ever on Lincoln campus, hundreds being present from New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Atlantic City, and Baltimore in the forefront of Lincoln's annual play. Wheaton, Pearson, the Youngs, White, Wallace and Trutt did great work for Lincoln. The teams lined up as follows: Lincoln. Position. Howard. Smith Center. Beamon (Crawford) Wallace L.G. (captain) Carter (P.Jacob) Truitt L.T. Randall White R.G. White (Robinson) (Somerville) Burton R.T. Matthews (White) U.S. Young L.E. Gilmore (Carson) (Anderson) Barnum R.E. George Young Q.B. Brice (Stratton) Wheaton R.H.B. Bremen (captain) (Brown) Patterson L.H.B. Grinage Wicks F.B. Pendlehugh Referee, Robinson, Oberlin; ampire, Scott, Hampton; head linesman, Beckett; time of quarters, 15 minutes. Tuskegee Defeats Fisk University. The Tuskegee institute football team defeated Fisk University, score 3 to 7, Saturday afternoon, November 14. The game was played on the Tuskegee Institute, athletic field, and despite the threatened rain a large and enthusiastic crowd of students, teachers and visitors witnessed the game, which was full of excitement from start to finish. Although Fisk put up a clever game, ste was outplayed by Tuskegee at every point until last few minutes of Fisk's game, half-huck, made the only touchdown on the national end run. Lewis, quarter-huck and captain of the Fisk team, handled the team in masterful fashion. FIRST BIG GUN OF THE Basketball Season The Incorporated Team UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WILL ANTHONY MADDEN VERSUS Independent "Big Six" of Jersey Harper, Tuskegee captain, played sensational ball from start, to finish. He kicked goal from field at an angle from 30-yard line. His rushes were impressive. He played well of the Tuskegee team, also played in sensational style. This is Henderson's first year as a variety player. Coach Thomas is being congratulated. Virginia Union Wins From Shaw. In a hard game Saturday, November 14, at Richmond, Shaw University went down in defeat before Virginia Union University by the score of 23 to 9. Union played superior ball to Richmond, and the passes, while the visitors relied chiefly on line plunging. The game was not as clean as it should have been, but Shaw was penalized five times. Union kept up with the game, but the first scramble, a 75 yard dash by H. Thompson registered a touchdown for the Red and Steel, in exactly one minute. Thompson made a large gains through the Daniel-Tobson forward pass combination Thompson skirted Walker's end for 25 yards and a touchdown. Daniel contributed three points to Union victory by dropping goal from Shaw's 24-yard jump. The Admission 35 Cents Boxes $1.50 Boxes can be had from any member of the club at 119 West 136th St., New York City. Music by Douge N. A. M. A. PERDIND J. A. COOE, Pres. EGBERT PILETS, Vico Pres. Don't Forget the Worthy Benefit Summary—Townsley Thompson (12), Tal Brown (10), and James Reed (12), Phillip Nardel (1), J. Moore, Brice J. C. Carper, healey J. C. Carper, and Brian J. C. Carper. Union, Union to Boat, Navy to Thompson Don't Forget the Worthy Benefit To Be Given PALACE CASINO 14-28 East At, 135th St. FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 20th, 1914 Under the management of R. H. Richardson FOR THE National Women's Afro-American Union FOR THE BENEFIT OF The H. H. Garnett Home at Westbury, L. I. A good Musical Program will be rendered, the special feature of the evening will be the appearance of the famous Pat Malone and the Hiram Girls. Music by N. A. M. Orchestra. ADMISSION 25 CENTS nov 12-2t Music School Settlement Notes. Miss Natasha Koch, who is an authority on the Indian, will give the test of a series of songs on the Indian, November 24 and 25, day after afternoon, November 29 and 30. Miss Curts will speak on *The History, Inkholes and Songs on the Indian*. Her lecture will be held on November 29 and 30. Numbered seats to this lecture are 58 cents and 25 cents. General admission 10 cents. The Miss Natasha Settlement plans each year to raise $100,000 to reward the master. This year will be the reunion of the teacher Tasha Hassantha in Carnegie Hall. Miss Natasha will be in Carnegie Hall. This will be the first rendition of this work in New York by a New York Negro choir society. Many applauded her, been "re" honored, and under the supernation of Rosamond Johnson, will begin work. The Music School has been the recipient of many valuable gifts, among which are two large collections from Mrs. Melissa Merrill, Mrs. Sesera and I number of books from Mrs. Sesera Hawkins. THANKSGIVING DANCE AND TABLEAU VIVANT Matinee Basketball Game. As the independent "Big Six" of Jersey is the only team that did not meet Madsen's team last season, interest will be keen to see, these two teams in action on Thanksgiving Day at Manhattan Casino. It has been two seasons since these teams have met and as both are ready and anxious for the battle the guards are in, corning wool will be added intracrime, it will be the short band concert given by Dougus famous orchestra, before the game begins. Images for the cheering section may be from Mr. Madden. 259 West 4th street. LYONS AND YOSCO'S SINSATIONAL SONG SUCCESS ROSE of ITALY 10c NOW READY 10c Bermuda Club Wina Billiard Match The English billiard match of 900 points, at the Franklin Billiard Academy, terminated Friday evening, November 13. The game was held under the auspices of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Association. The Bermuda Club was represented by Swan and Jennings. The Colorado Hillard Players by Chambersia Hillard the Bermuda Club 900, high runs, 26, 47, 62; Colored Hillard Plymouth 867, high runs 22, 43, G. Jennings, the winner of match, was presented with a trophy by the C. B. through their secretary, F. A. Stevens. COPIES ON SALE AT ALL WOOLWORTH, KRESEG, KRESS, McCRORY AND DEPARTMENT STORES'EVERYWHERE The game was refereed, by F. A. Stevens of C. B. P. A., and W. Tucker of B. C. C. W. Bean, 'atward of B. C. C. was in attendance at all games. WANTED! 300 voices for the Music Settlement School Choral Society. Free instruction in choral singing given to members. All applications must be made to Secretary R. G. Doggett on or before Nov. 30th, 4-6 W. 131st St. St.ominations under J. Rosamond Johnson will continue until Nov. 28th. Beginning of the first series of the Lecture Recital Nov. 17th. MISS NATALIE CURTIS will lecture on the "INDIAN". First 4 reserved seats 80s & 28c. General Admission 100. The public is invited. PRONK : 1257. Morningside Formerly with NEW YORK N TARACA & Co. july 16-19 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The Mission of Simon of Cyrene. R. Reverdy R. Ransom, who has been absent from the city for more than two months visiting annual conferences of his denomination in the West, South and Southwest, will return to the city this week. He will conduct a love feast at the mission Friday night and preach Sunrise Sunday, when a holy commission will be administered. On Monday, November 23, he will lecture on "The Hopeful Side of the Future of the Negro as Seen in the West and South." Admission free. St. Mark's M. E. Church. At 7:45 the pastor preached the annual service, "The Great Tie That No Man Take Tie Crown." Miss Alma John sang "The Great Jehovah" and the choir sang "The Great Tie" with soprano oblates by Mrs. M. Dillard. Baleem M. E. Church Al Salem M. E. Church, where the Rev. E. A. Cullen is pastor, the morning sermon was preached by Dr. Morris of Syracuse. Owing to the weather conditions a few scars were unsecured. Sunday School at the usual hour, 2:30 p.m. was made interesting by remarks from the Mr. Morris who sat with the pastor's class. The stormy weather prevented many from coming to the yuleum, even though it accepted. The weather prevented St. Mark's M. E. Church, had charge of the program. Two soprano solos were rendered, the first by Mrs. I. Hingo-Kavys and the other by Mrs. Hillel of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Thursday, November 19, a debate will be held on the question, "Resolved That Immigration should be further restricted." St. David's P. E. Church On last Sunday the rector, the Rev. E. J. Clifton, preached at the 11 o'clock service to a large congregation despite the inefficiency of the weather. The annual preacher at the 8:00clock service was the Rev. A. H. Winston, of the chapel of the Intercession. The annual bazaar which closed on Friday was in every way a success and attracted large numbers of members and visitors. A program was presented every evening. On last Saturday at 11 o'clock the rector in the presence of a large number of members and Mrs. Marcelline Paine, for many years a faithful member of the parish. The service occurred at the funeral chapel of Underkiller. Adolph Howell. He would announce the first of a series of socials and dances to be given in all of the choir fund on Wednesday December 16, at Progressive Hall, 120 West 10th street. Ahvayanian Baptist Church The 106th anniversary celebration of the Abyssinian Baptist Church began Sunday with splendid exercises. Two able sermons were delivered at the Reva, H. H. Waring and J. W. Lucas. Because of the inclement weather the audiences were small. The sacred concert given by an orchestra of fifty pieces from the Martin-Smith School drew out a large gathering. The following string orchestra, Cunzonetta for orchestra and solo cello, Mozart; Sarabande, Bach; Negro Folk Song, David I. Martin; piano solo, Master Leon Crutcher; overfure, Niccollo; violin solo, Master Emile Holl; tone poem, Joplin-Scott; choral, America. Short conductor David I. Martin and the Rev A. Clayton Powell. Exercises are being held every night this week. A large audience is expected to hear Wate-Terry on Thursday evening. The celebration will conclude Sunday. The preceeding by Dr. Harrod of Hartford, Conn., and in the evening by Dr. Timms of Brooklyn. First Emmanuel Church The Rev R. M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 12th street, said: The Immanuel in the days of his flesh endeavored to give the people the true view of life, because of his life, helping the natural order of thines and his ability to meet the wants and supply the needs of the people. He became the centre of attraction having a large following. This materialist conception of our Lord is everywhere among professed followers. The rejuke and instruction he gave such people in the days of his flesh, the Spirit use is now in like manner. He says, "Seek the Lord, not because you read and see His miracles, but because you do. eat of the fruits of the earth and a time are filled." He warns, commands and instructs by saying, "Labor not for the meat or thing which perish; but labor for that meat or thing which endureth everlasting life." A life which the son of man shall give to you for the immanuel in the Holy Gail other than the faith in him is the work required of thee. Since belief has such a prominent place in the plan of redemption and eternal life, and as records will show that over two-thirds of the world has not heard of our Lord, while the majority of the less than one-third who have heard of Him His teaching and pass Him by; on the face of this it would seem that the Immanuel and His teaching are a failure. But when we heed, grasp and accept His ideas, His truth for ordination, or election we are made to believe that the attitude and tendencies among men and things are the result of His love for Him, and that all that the Father gives Him shall come unto Him; No amount of ignorance of the personal historical Jesus Christ, no majorities, moral or social indifference, can detract or take any people's honor or glory from Him. We believe that those, that are to have eternal life, that are to have life and privilege given to them before the foundations of the world. Since but few are conscious of this fact it becomes the duty then of each and all to come unto the God in him by faith in the historical Jesus, or by faith in Him the Immanuel, benevolent spirit everywhere immanuelting Himself on the part of those who will to come to him by saying, him or anyone that conneth to me. I will in no wise cast Othr. In spite of the rain a large number of scholars and teachers grafted X-account. Superintendent Horace at the offices of the Sunday School of the Church study the review of the lesson was given by Master Thomas Winham and Mise Bertha Flowers. Three new scholars joined the school. Superintendent Humphrey and Mr. James Hinton also made appropriate remarks. Miss Edna Horah presented an excellent program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4 p. m. Rev. Geo. Gloot gave the principal address. The minister致信. At 7 p. m. a prayer and praise service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hinton and the topic discussed. These meetings hereafter will be in charge of the Revs. Hinton and Hogan, who will present different speakers. Talks will present Simon found in the Bible, Mr. Charles Simmons with speaker Sunday evening, November 22, at 7 p. m. Good music. At the 8 p. m. service Pastor Bolden administered the holy communion, assisted by Reva. Hinton and Hogans. The manne board served dinner during the day. Mrs Cory Elliott presented a speech from the same. The Sunday School also donated 85 to the church. The Life, Liberty and Happiness Society held their semi-annual election of officers last Friday evening; and the following ladies were elected: Mrs. Cora Ellott, president; Mrs. Ella Holt, vice president; Mrs. D. Robinson, financial secretary; Miss Maggie Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Ella Watts, treasurer; Mrs. Ellen Anthony, chaplain; Mrs. Louisa Marshall, marshal. These officers were publicly installed by Pastor Bolden, Sunday evening. It will be held Thanksgiving Day at 11 a.m. From 2 to 7 p.m. dinner as follows will be served by the members of the Morning Glory Circle for 25 cents: Menu-Green pea soup, celery, turkey, cranberry sauce, white and sweet potatoes, white onions- and yellow turnips, mince and potatoes, yellow potatoes, pudding, tea and coffee. Extras-Apples, grape, oranges, ice cream, morning glory squash. An entertainment will be given in the evening. All for 25 cents. PHILADELPHIA - PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-At the annual election of the Citizens' Republican Club on Monday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Amos Scott, president; Richard Venning, secretary; Charles H. Brooks, treasurer. Miss Harriet Lettia Harris, 440 South Smedley street, will be married to Mr. Jeremiah Bostic on Wednesday evening. November 25, at the home of the bride. They will be at home December 21 at 2014 North Fawn street. S. J. M. Brock, 53 years old, the large Negroea taulker in this city, with a wife of the Franklin Bank Building, died at his home. 57 Saunders avenue, on Monday night. He will be buried Friday at 1 p.m. in Eden Cemetery. Plans for celebrating Emancipation Day on January 1 were outlined on Monday, at the annual meeting of the Emancipation Association held at the Spring Street-Settlement, with its president, Joseph Yarborough. A street parade is to be one of the features. The election resulted as follows: 'The Rev. E. W. Moore, president; A. P. Caldwell, vice-president; Charles C. White and James C. Mason, secretaries; Joseph Yarborough, treasurer. The Rev. J. da Costa Hanwood, formerly of the Church of Crucifixion, has been appointed priest-in-charge of St. Michaels and All Angels, 43d and Wallace streets, to take effect Sunday, December 6. Policeman A. B. Cottman was married on Monday to Miss Sarah L. Allen by the Rev. P. A. Wallace. They are at home at 1012 Waverley street. The Wissochickin football team defeated the West Philadelphia A. C.'s on Saturday. Score 15 to 0. The New Enon Tabernacle Baptist Church, which was planned and built by Negro artisans, was opened on Sunday for the first time and presents a magnificent spectacle. The Rev. J. C. Brown is pastor. William Carl Bolivar, the historian, died at his home, 761 South 15th street, on Thursday evening of heart failure, and was buried on Monday morning from St. Thomas P. E. Church, Interment at Eden Cemetery. The In-as-much Mission located at 1009-112 Locust street now segregates Neerces in its restaurant. The new pastor, the Rev. W. E. Griffith, of Central Presbyterian Church, will be installed Sunday, November 22 WASHINGTON D.C. WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Cleft Club Orchestra concert at the Howard Theatre, November 11, was greeted with a capacity audience. The twenty-four numbers were all excellently rendered under the leadership of Ames Tim Brynn, assisted by Frank M. Brynn. The soloists in the person of Messrs. Usher H. Watts, Tom Fletcher, Frank Price, Louis Mitchel, Emery B. Smith, C. A. Phone and James Hunt all answered encores. The rendering of number twenty, which was substituted with Mr. Brynn's own composition, "Daisies," dedicated to Howard University, brought forth much applause. The audience was composed of Washington's elite. Three boxes were occupied by the Corda Club with their pennant decorations; another by U. S. Senator Claim. The mass meeting of men held under the auspices of the Men's Club of Zion Baptist Church was not so well attended owing the inclementy of the weather. The Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr., pastor of the church of Our Father, Universalist, was the principal speaker. Mr. Williams, treasurer of the Social Settlement, spoke. Solos were rendered by William Peterson and Laurence Marshall. The third fire of a mysteries origin in the girls' dormitory of Howard University was discovered in a closet last Sunday evening when fire company No.24 responded to the call, about $25 damage and a small panic were the results. At the Blaire Invincibels meeting last Sunday, R-Hayes Jones, agent of Tire Age, was accepted in membership. It was voted to attend in a body the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church the first Sunday night in December. The club has, on footing a project to erect a memorial to Mayor Bowen, the first Republican Mayor of the District THE Age is always on sale at McGuire's Drug Store, Ninth and Florida avenues. On Sunday, November 15, the Rev Mr. Sykes occupied the pulpit of St Paul's Church at the morning service and spoke to a large audience at Waters-Chapel in Baltimore at the night services. The night services at St Paul were conducted by the Rev. Gutzridge, who spoke on the 63 chapter of Isaiah. The C. E. meeting was conducted by Messrs. Smallwood and Thigpen. At Samaritan Temple: Wednesday night, November 11, memorial services were held by Mt. Aitr Lodge, the principal speaker was Past Grand Master Samuel Brown. Others who spoke were Samuel Grant and Parker Powell. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Shelton, accompanied by Mrs. Martha Sanders. George Gray, was master of ceremonies. The First Baptist Church of Deanwood is having a big time installing its new pastor, the Rev. G. W. Brent. Services extending from November 15 to the 24th are being participated in by most every Baptist pastor in the district. Did you read Bishop Walters' letter on the Democratic party, in last week's (November 12) issue of THE ACE. If not, get THE ACE and read it. John Coleman, twenty-three years old, is held for the action of the grand jury on a $300 bond. Coleman is charged, with falsely swearing to the age of Voice Ellen Miles, a fourteen-year-old school girl in procuring their marriage license. Tiffany is also on sale at Stewart's Tonsorial Parlor, Nichols avenue, Anacostia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnett, 938 Tea street N. W., have a baby girl born Saturday morning, November 14. Mother and daughter are doing fine. LIMA, OHIO LIMA, Ohio—Mrs. J. Nick, 307 East Wayne street, was the guest of her sister at Urbana Wednesday, November 1. Mrs. Florence Van Holtz, 307 E. Wayne street, was the guest of her sister at Urbana last week. Mrs. McElwee and Mrs. Doss sprint fast Sunday in Findlay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas were pleasantly surprised at their home on Wednesday evening when a number of friends came in and spent the evening. Games were the feature of the evening, and a dainty lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Downton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas, Miss Fannie Creath and Mr. Jackson. On Friday evening a new social club was formed by the young married people to be known as the Epicurean Club. Recently Elmer Boyd was instrumental in the organization of an orchestra to become a musical factor in the Sunday School of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Cornets, E. Boyd and L. Welb, trombones, E. Jones and E. Simmons, violins, W. S. Webb, and U. Galloway, cello, H F Fox, piano, Mrs. Hattie Motin. A membership rally is on at St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday School. An effort to increase the enrollment of pupils by 250 by December 28 is being made. Mesdames Ola Tibbs, Ella Webb, Mary Robinson, Hattie Morin, Misses Jane Kennedy, Blanche Richardson, Hazel Jones, Katie Hawkins and Mr. John W. Douglas of St. Paul A. M. E. University School are active members of the Lind University School Normal Teachers' Training Class. Thomas Findley of Akron, Ohio, has charge of the West Eid harber shop, South Cole street. Irrel Harrison and Guy Shores were in Toledo Tuesday, October 9. Vincent Day, who has been quite sick for the past two months, is recovering slowly. Mrs. Pepsco, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs William Lowery, has returned to her home in Mechanicsburg, O. Mr and Mrs Albert Andrews have removed to 508 Ney street. telephone 244-8 N. Mrs. Laura Moxley has returned from a visit with her son, A B T Moxley of Logansport, Ind. The Ladies' Baptist Aid gave a nice program at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. The ladies' League will give a Thanksgiving bazaar and parcel post entertainment at German Hall. Mrs. Ratlef of Bellfontaine Ohio, spent a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Shoerer. Mrs. Shafer of Chicago, Ill., spent a few days with Mrs. Hattie Harrison. C. M. Patterson undertaker, was called to Dark County to the funeral of his uncle Larken Archie who was found dead at his home November 13 RALEIGH N C RALLEY, N. C—Capt and Mrs. Jas. E. Hamlin have issued invitations for the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Anne Ethel, to Dr. Clarence Andrew "Rugers" of Bluefield, W. Va. The ceremony will be performed at the First Congregational Church, Wednesday evening. November 25 at 8:30 o'clock. The couple will reside at 215 South Bland street, Blue-need. An at home was given by Miss Mary Eliza Thompson of South Haywood street in honor of her niece, Mrs. F. West, of Bakersfield, Cal. Monday evening, November 16, from 7:30 to 11 o'clock. Miss Hannab Thompson received the cards, Miss Ella Thompson the wraps, while Mrs. Geo. Mial and Mrs. Haywood assisted the hostess. Chicken salad, sandwiches, ice cream, cake and black coffee were served in courses by Misses Jones, Smith and Nicholson. Mrs. West is a native of North Carolina, but has not been in the State in twenty-five years. Mr. and Mrs. West left California in October and left Virginia Falls, Buffalo, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. The will return home by the southern route and top at Atlanta and Birmingham. The Negro teachers of Wake County held their regular monthly meeting last Saturday in the Washington Graded School building, and were addressed by N. C. Newbold of the State Department of Education. C. N. Hunter, principal of the Berry Okelley Training and Industrial School opened the full term this week with a strong faculty of teachers. It is thought that the fifteen-thousand dollar building for this school will be ready for occupancy in 1915. Governor Locke Craig has designated the last week in November as the tuberculosis week, and the last Sunday in November as tuberculosis Sunday. The "Colored Better Babies Contest" which took place at the last colored State Fair, came to a close last Sunday night in the First Baptist Church, when a well-prepared program was carried out and the prizes awarded to the babies who made the highest marks. Program was as follows: Music; music by Dr. S. N. Vass; address; Dr. J. H.-Love, secretary Colored State Fair; Dr. L. B. Capehert read a paper on "The Purpose of the Better Babies Contest"; music; awarding prizes by Col. J. H. Young; special sermon by the Rev. C. Askew, pastor. The prize-winners were: First, Lenora Stale, State champion colored baby, 97½ points, gold medal, $25; second, Algernon White, 96 points, bronze medal; third, Emeline Lane, 95½ points, bronze medal. City babies were Catherine Hall, 90½ points, bronze medal; Wilbert Alston, 95½ points, bronze medal. SCRANTON, PA SCANTON, Pa.-Although the rain poured steadily all day-Sunday Bethel A. M. E. Church was well filled, it being quarterly meeting and rally day. The Rev. T. J. Askey preached in the forenoon, after which forty-eight partook of the Lord's supper. In the afternoon Dr. Blackburn of Wilkesbarre preached. The Rev. Mr. Newman of Pittston was present at this service. The opening services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Williams, who preached an interesting sermon. Proceeds of the rally will be published in next week's issue. So far L. E. Morton is in the lead, with Mr. Crump a close follower. The Rev. Mr. Means, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, is on a jury. This is the first time a colored man has been honored for several years. The Rev. Askew is in the city the guest of Mrs. F. Crump, Taylor Ave., Mrs. Eliza Jones of Cleveland, sister of the late Cephas Scott, is visiting her sister, Miss C. Scott and relatives after an absence of several years. Mrs. Fannie Morton is visiting in New York. Mr. Wheeler and daughter of Pittston, and Mrs. Grimes was shipped at Bethel Sunday afternoon. Marsball Tinker of Glenburn visited his family last Sunday and worshipped at Bethel. R. D. C. Dorsey, after an absence from home of two months in the interest of Egg Harbor City Lots returned home last Sunday morning for a short stay with his parents. Last Saturday Master Bunnell Dorsey in company with Troop No. 1 of the Boy Scouts of America, went to Pittston by the Laurel line and hiked from there to Wilkesbairre. Scout Master Reynolds of Troop 9 showed them many of the historical spots of Wyoming Valley and also the W. B. Court House. All who wish to subscribe for The New York Age will please consult Bunnell Dorsey, 432 N. W. Irving avenue, who will gladly deliver or have it sent direct to your door. Thomas E. Howes, Prescott avenue has been admitted a member, of the Scranton Board of Trade. Scranton now has a colored member, of the Board of Trade, one bank director and one letter carrier. Mrs. G. W. Brown has been on the sick list. Mesdames Johnson, Foster and Dorsey visited Pittston last week and attended the Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Wheeler's residence. After business transactions with the ladies of the Ai da bountiful repast was served. Miss Ethel Foster last Tuesday evening entertained a few ladies at a surprise party in honor of her mother's birthday. Those present were Mesdames Scott, Howes, Belion, Jenkins, Carter, Riley, Dorsey and the honor guest, Miss Foster, Messrs Jenkins, Riley and Foster. The Ladies' Home Circle met last week at Mrs. J. A. Carter's residence. Viter the transaction of business Mrs. Carter served a supper and refreshments. Mrs. G. W. Brown, president HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hor STRINGS, Va.-Last Sunday the Rev. W. W. Kenney, pastor of Artis jaguar baptist Church, baptized ten persons. This closed a successive meeting that had been in progress for the last three weeks. R. N. Smith, Jr. wife and little son motored over from Covington, Va Sunday afternoon. The charity ball, given Friday night at the Watters' Social Hall, for the benefit of the Chiton Forge Normal and Industrial School, was largely attended and a financial success. The net receipts were $54.50. George-Pitts has recovered from his broken leg and is again at work. The three Goode brothers, who are regular visitors at Hot Springs, have returned to their home near Lynciburg, Va. George Dickens, an enterprising young man, has installed a Victrola in his apartment. At a regular communication of Mountain View Lodge, No. 135. A. F. and A. M., November 9, 1914. C. L. Stacks, worshipful master; was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge, which meets in Alexandria, Va., December 8, 1914. After spending four months here Mrs. Lillie Jackson returned last week to her home in New Orleans, La. Miss Rosetta Wood has gone to Clifton Forge for the winter. During the week S. J. Welch left here for Fincastle, Va. James Gay for Philadelphia; R. C. Graham for Washington, D. C.; E. L. Pleguise for North Carolina; C. H. Brown for Washington, D. C.; C. B. Shaw for Lynchburg, Va.; Preston Early for Fincastle Va.; E. H. Ghuy for Danyville, Va. R. P. Scott made, a flying trip to White Sulphur, W. Va., Saturday night CHICAGO, IL CHICAGO, Ill.—Mrs. Maud E. Thwares, wife of Dr. George Thwaites, daughter of Mrs. E. A. Cummings, fell from the rear step of an electric motor street car in Chicago, Ill. From injuries received the died October 17, 1914, at the Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago Funeral services were held at St. Philip's Episcopal Church on Wednesday, October 21. Interment at Cypress Hills. She leaves three small children. 14 WEST 133RD ST.—5 rooms and bath; steam heat. 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Carmen house; 6 large rooms; bath, hot water: Rent, $18, $19 $20 2 weeks free. 57 WEST 137TH ST. rooms and bath. 7 WEST 134TH ST. 5 room and bath, hot water supply, hall heated. Rent, $20. A Number of Private Houses For Sale or Rent Good Locations. Rent $50 to $75 C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street N. Y. City. Philip Payton Jr., Company Real Estate and Insurance New Law Apartments, with all improvements; Old Law Apartments, with or without steam 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. APARTMENTS 823 EAST 166TH ST.—6 rooms. Steam 3 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and b 194 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms. Ref 168 WEST 135TH ST.—5 rooms. Ref Apply to Janitor on premises, or 26-28 WEST 132ND ST.—7 and 8 r $35.00 and $39.00. NAIL & PARK Phone 7682-3 Morning. Apartment 504 LENOX AVE. 5 rooms steam heat. 508 LENOX AVE.—3 and 4 rooms, st 144 WEST 133RD ST.—3 and. 4 rooms, 2127 MADISON AVE.—4 rooms, hot w 43 EAST 133RD ST.—3 and 4 rooms a 63 EAST 133RD ST. 3 rooms, hot w 4 WEST 136TH ST.—5 rooms, $19. 1791. THIRD AVE.—4 rooms $10 to $12 237 W. 143rd S.—5 rooms, bath, steam 2244 FIFTH AVE.—5 extra large rooms 40 EAST 132D ST.—4 rooms and Bath Plarlor Floor consisting o oomes, suite 1 WEST 136TH ST.—4 rooms, and be store $30 SINGLE AND DOUBLE STORES ON FOR BAKERY WITH O Apply Janitors on premises or APARTMENTS TO LET 823 EAST 166TH ST.—6 rooms. Steam. Rents, $27 and $28. 3 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. Rents, $20 and $23. 194 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms. Rent, $19. 168 WEST 135TH ST.—5 rooms. Rent, $18. ESTATES MANAGED. 24 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and b 1 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and b $23. 3 EAST 131ST ST.—5 rooms and ba PRIVATE HOUSES FOR LADSON & 31-33 W. 139th Street REAL ESTATE AM ESTATES MANAGED. 24 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. 1 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water, private rooms. Rent. $23. 3 EAST 131ST ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent. $19-$21. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT! LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 215 and 241 West One block from New Pennsyvar of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water sup See Jani JOS3PH LEVV & SON One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal, Apartments of Four rooms, Bath. Hot water supply and Ranges Rent $19 & up See Janitor or IOS3PH LEVY & SON. 389 Bighth Avenue 18th Street, 221-223 West Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms. hot water. $14 to $17 Janitor or H. V. MEAD & CO. nov 19 2t 493 8th Avenue CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM 254 West 124th Street Single Flat, 6 rooms, bath, range private house. Apply Janitor or CHRIS SCHERLOH. nov.19-2t 77s 9th Avenu 3 Rooms for Quiet People Extensive Improvements now being made Toilets on each floor Inspection invited 174 East 77th St. July 24 3mo 327 W. 39th Street Elegant 4 large rooms. Rent $14.00 Apply H. J. SCHUN 323 W. 39th St. 5 rooms and bath. Hot water supply. $19. Small families. Quiet house. Apply janitor or JOSEPH FFIST & CO. 11 408 W. 42nd Street Unfurnished Rooms To Let, City 59th St., 312 West Half block subway, elevated. Seven large rooms, bath, $25 $27 TO LET 327-9 West 59th Street 7 Booms and Bath; Banges; Single Flat. Greatly reduced rents. Apply Janitors on premises, or CHRIS SCHIERLOH nov 19 2t 776' 9th Ave. 159 West 61st Street Four Rooms. Hot water supply. Reits $21. Also two rooms on a weekly or monthly renting. NORWICH. CONN. Norwich, Conn.—The ministers of our churches here in Norwich, the Revs. J. W. Dennis, R. B. Harris and E. George Biddle, had a conference Monday morning at the residence of the Rev. Mr. Dennis. The main purpose was to secure more and closer unity among the churches and people. Another conference of the pastor will be held on December 7 at Monday November 23. The pastors are endeavoring to arrange a union Thanksgiving service. Thursday evening, November 11, Mrs. Louisa Hall read a paper in Calvary Baptist Church on "Should Women Receive Equal Education With Men?" Paul E. Wolton took the negative. William Mallison and the Rev. E. George Biddle were the judges of the debate, and received the decision in favor of Mrs. Hall. Robertsah were served by the ladies of the Bible Literary under whose direction the 'debate was held. The Rev. S. R. Harris of Virginia, the father of the Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor of Grace Memorial Baptist Church, preached in Zion Church Wednesday evening, November 10, to a large gathering from all the churches. $5.50 was raised and presented, to the Rev. Mr. Harris. Norwich people are pleased to hear of the improvement of Mrs. Tossit, Mrs. Lydia King's mother, who is ill at the home of one of her daughters in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Betsy Evans is sick with a severe cold. Mrs. Aura Richardson of Worcester, Mass, is visiting the city for a few days. She is the guest of Mrs. Eliza Scott and family. Mrs. Scott is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnson have been blessed with the safe arrival of a boy and girl. The mother and girl are in the Beckus Hospital doing well. The boy died, but was baptized by the Rev. E. George Biddle a few hours before. The body of Mr. Wealthy Hall was brought to the city from Providence and was buried in Yantic Cemetery by the Rev. E. George Biddle, a former pastor. BRADDOCK, PA. BRADCOCK, PA.—Corey Avenue A, M. E. Church is in the midst of a great revival under the preaching of Mrs. Lena Mason, the evangelist. She will remain here until November 25. These meetings are being attended by large congregations of both colored and white people. Mrs. Emma Toler of Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lynniar, Sixth street, North Braddock, are seriously ill. Mrs. John Hornor of Youngstown. O. spent a short visit with her children, Bessie and Oscar, whom her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Jackson keeps for her and sends to school. Johnny Brown, Lillie avenue, is seriously ill. Mrs. Sadie White, sixth street, Braddock, has been very sick, but is better now. Mrs. Willie Gibson's baby boy was very sick Saturday night. Dr. S. Howard was called. Mrs. Benjamin Jackson, is sick, confined to bed, but is improving. High class house, two rooms, bath ground floor, suitable refined business References required. $21. Private House for Rent Excellent private house in 131st Street One months rent $55. 367 East 67th Street Reently renovated apartments 2 and 3 rooms; toilets, gas, tubs; for quiet colored families only. Rent $50 and $12. For Sale OCT 355100 Rochester Ave. Near Dean St. P.O. #32800.00. First apartment $500.00. Suitable place for Picture Show. Will help to build on. J. R. LYTLE, 1820 Dean St. 174 East 77th St. 65 W. 133d St. Near Lenox Av. TO LET 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Rooms Newly painted. clean quiet house, tubs, gas, etc. $9 np. APARTMENTS TO LET APARTMENTS TO LET Particulars upon request. Telephone 917 & 918 Harlem. PARTMENTS TO LET 166TH ST.—6 rooms. Steam. Rents, $27 and $28. 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. Rents, $20 and $24. 134TH ST.—5 rooms. Rent, $19. 135TH ST.—5 rooms. Rent, $18. to Janitor on premises, or ST 132ND ST.—7 and 8 rooms (private rooms) 000 and $39.00. NAIL & PARKER, Agent 145 West 13 682-3 Morning. Apartments To-Let AVE. 5 rooms steam heat. and bath; $25. AVE.—3 and 4 rooms, steam heat and bath. $25. 133RD ST.—3 and.4 rooms, bath hot water supply. ON AVE. 4 rooms, hot water and bath. $17. 133RD ST.—3 and-4 rooms and bath, hot water, $13. 133RD ST. 3 rooms, hot water, newly decorated 136TH ST.—5 rooms, $19. AVE.—4 rooms $10 to $12 Newly decorated ST.—5 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water $25. AVE.—5 extra large rooms; hot-water. $25 132D ST.—4 Rooms and Bath, Steam heat $18 and consisting of rooms, suitable for business $25. 136TH ST.—4 rooms, and bath thio water $19 also. FOR DOUBLE STORES ON AVENUE. STOR FOR BAKERY WITH OVEN IN BASEMEN nitors on premises or Apartments To-Let MORRIS TES. MANAGED. RENTS COLLE 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water, private 131ST ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent. $. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. LADSON & LANGSTO W. 139th Street Phone 30 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Reduced Rents 215 and 241 West 29th Street park from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal, lms, Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges R. See Janitor or OS3PH LEVY & SON, 389 Bighth Avenue Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof handmadely decorated throughout; elegant en- large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ra- supply, tiled baths and open plumbing Rents $ See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 12 Third Avenue. Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms, all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16 See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near Third Avenue. To Let TO. LET East 29th Street Birmia R. R. Terminal, Apartments apply and Ranges Rent $19 & up. itor or N. 389 Bighth Avenue in the finest new fireproof apartments throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4, all improvements; ranges, hot water open plumbing. Rents 89 to $16 NITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street. TO LET 214. 216. 218. 228 West 6th Street Apart's of 3 rooms, all modern improvements to respectable colored tenants... Apply Junior or W. M. SMITH, 218 West 64th St. sept. 17-3mo. 431 W. 16th Street 3 large rooms, gas, tubs and toilets. Newly Renovated. Convenient to 14th. Street Crosstown Cars. Rent $10-$11. Apply Janitor, or Why Pay Large Rent? 235-7-9-41 W. 124th St. 3 and 4 large rooms hot water heat in halls. Newly renovated. Minute walk from 6th, 8th and 9th Avenue "L." Near subway and all cross-town cars. $12, $13, $14, $15. Nov 12-1t Apply on premises For Sale Two Family—2 Story and basement. 10 Rooms and 2 baths, excellent condition. Price $4288 1721 DEAN ST. BROOKLYN NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Green- burg, 889 Eighth avenue, near 89th st. A letter at this office for Mrs. Julla Weaver. Miss Fannie Morton of Scranton, Pa. in watching friends, in the city. Miss Anna Thompson of Atlantic City, arrived in the city last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. Lecton Brown of Macon, Ga. is in the city, the guest of A. J. Dempsey, 428 Lenox Axonue. I Dwight Fairfield, 322 West Fifth Third street, is seriously ill at the St. Lakes Hospital. Joshua Johnson, known about town on the "Silver King," died in this city Thursday, November 12. The users connected with Union Baptist Church gave a concert at the church on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robbison of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting New York. They called at The Age office. Mr. M. V. Washington, formerly of 229 West 61rd street, is now at her new house, 145 West 98th street. Hosseh Green, who has been visiting his son Henry, 32 West 132nd street, left for his home in Savannah, Ga. I. W. Livingston, American Consul to Cape Haytlen, Hayt, is in the city and called at the office of The Age. MARRY. RICH.-Hundreds anxious marry. Descriptions and photos free (sealed). The Unity, Grand Rapids, Mish. Don't forget the big basketball game and dance at Manhattan Casino on Thanksgiving matinee. See advertisement. Miss Letta Vandunk of Hillburn was in the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelloy, 30 West 188th street. Miss Eva Spencer, 318 West Fifty-third street, a member of the Silver City Church of St. Mark's Church, is seriously ill. MME. SELIKA will be pleased to receive her former private playlist on her home, the Martin-Smith School, at 100 W 196th Street. Miss Nannie Ross of Montclair, N. J., spent the week-end in the city, the gravest of Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones, 126 West 134th street. R. E. Nicholas, a tailor by trade, has opened an up-to-date men's mourning shop, called the Nick's Torgary Shop, 38 West 135th street. Mr. and Mrs. John Truesdale of Atlantic City, who have been touring the State and spending a few days in the town, are headed to Albany City. The wharf' board of M.E. E Church hold a special meeting on Friday night at the home of the president, Paul Scott, 35 West 132nd street. Attention! For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, see or write to Mme. Baum, 488 Eighth avenue, city, may 21-ft. A number of W. H. Lloyd's friends surprised him with a birthday party on Monday evening at Union Baptist Church. Covers were laid for twelve. At the reception and basketball game of Langston Court, No. 3, on December 10, at Palace Casno, the Salem Crescent and the Wicona A. C. will play. The Utopia dance at Manhattan Casno Tuesday evening, November 24. A good time with a hearty laugh awaits you when you see "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Worka." Miss Minkle Bond of Atlantic City is visiting in the city. Miss Bond is connected with the new Casno, corner of New York and Baltic avenues, Atlantic City. Douglas Brown, 228 West Forty-first street, a well known head bellman who has been spending the summer in New Yorkshire, returned to the city last week. MME SELIKA is connected with the Martin-Smith School, situated at 139 West 186th Street, where she will instruct in voice culture. The Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor of the Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, Washington, D. C., is visiting the city, the guest of his brother police officer, Samuel J. Battle, 136th street. Theophilus Henry, a well known business man of Atlantic City, was in the city last week stopping at the St. Margarotta Hotel. Returning home he visited friends in Philadelphia. George Gordon, secretary of the supreme beneficiary department, K. of P.R.C., passed away in New York on his way to Baltimore and other Jersey towns on official business. Grand benefit concert for Tabornechia Institutional Baptist Church of Augu- sta, Ga., Dr. C. T. Walker, pastor, at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 127-131 West Eighty-14 street, Monday even- ning, December 14. Admission 25 cents. The committee appointed by Hamilton Lodge, 710, G. U. O. O. F., has de- cided to give a Trophy to be competed for by the two best basketball teams of Michigan and New Jersey at Manhattan Casino, February 26, 1915.—Nov 12-28. The Clio Studio accommodates per- manent people or visitors to the city, by the day, week or month. Average prices homelike comforts. References. Ad- m. Mrs. Adeng Minott, Prop. 135 West 126th St. - Phone 2496 Audubon.— Apl. 9-12. St. Mark's M. E. Church, 231 West 53rd street, annual fair will open on Monday evening, November 23 and will close Friday, December 4. General saving, and last evening 25 cents, sun- sation tickets admitting you any event, 50 cents.—Oct. 29-41. Understaff—Thos. W. Turner, 257 West 35th street and 128 West 136th street, New Rochelle branch, 87 Wint- throp avenue. Phone Now Rochelle 3776, Downhill 6798 Greely, Harlem 1134 and 1136 West 136th street. A client, with modern facilities. Lady attendant on all female funerals, Notary Public. Adv. Oct. 16-3-mo. Miss Lucy C. Lanye, principal of Haline's Institute, Augusta, Ga., who has been in the North 'several weeks, left Wednesday night for her school. While in the city Mrs Lanye was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, was trained at 136th street, and was executed at Mrs. and Mrs. Charles G. Davis, 194 West 184th street. The Rev. Edward T. Ware, presi- dent of Atlanta University and the coquette of the University Woodward, head of the music department and Lee Maxwell, a student work in the city last week and held a meeting in interest of the university at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church the Rev. Henry S. Coffin, pastor. In connection with the, Utopia Club dance at Manhattan Casino Tuesday night, November 24, the club will revive, and present, "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works," an extremely comic production in tableau. Among those who will pose for the different characters are Times, Desen Gray, C. Verde, Mike, James Edison, Edith Smith, Rosa McClendon, Lena Tyers, Boatrice Lucus, Miss Muriel Smith, Miss Marie Thomas, Warrick Cheeseman, Bobbie Hamilton and others. Mrs. Irene Collins, nee Smith, died suddenly Monday evening November 2. At time of her death her only sister, Mrs. Grace Harrison, was in Cube, this delayed funeral until Sunday November 7, when the Rev. J. W. Johnson, a lifelong friend of the family conducted the funeral services at St. Cyprians Chapel, of which No. deceased was a faithful member. Undertake. James G. Thomas was in charge. Interment was at Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Harrison, her sister accompanied the remains.) At the regular drill and meeting of John M. Langaton Division, No. 6, K. of P., at their armory, 66 West 138th street, Thursday, November 12, the Church of St. John the Baptist, Brower of Plymouth Rock Lodge, Harry W. Durham, James I., Spootseed of Roosevelt Lodge, N. 9. Captain W. H. Willis as commander of this division was elected brigado paymaster, with the rank of lieutenant, colonel of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of the Order of the Holy Spirit, spheres, on October 29, L. B. Rusby has been appointed acting captain for this unexpired term. Eugene Knickle Jones, associate director of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, has returned from Richmond and Norfolk. In Richmond the affiliated organization of the league was reorganized under the new name of the Richmond Negro Welfare League, with Mrs. Maggie L Walker, president, and Dr. H. L. Harris, Jr., secretary. Committees were appointed on amusement and 'recreation, on delinquency, on inbundit welfare, on housing and education, and on neighborhood work. The organization has committed itself to the employment of a director. In Norfolk Mr. Jones addressed the Negro 'Organization Society of Virginia at its morning session on Thursday. Miss Lucy C. Laney Entertained. Miss Lacy C. Laney of the Haines Institute, August 14, entertained at 10 a.m. at the Terrell, superintendent of the White Rose Home, Saturday, November 14 at 5 p.m. Mrs. Cecelia Hallway Cahnsn. Miss M. L. stone, Mrs. M. J. Puje, Mrs. S. E. Waker and Mrs. J. E. Waker. Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs. Margaret Dalton and others were present to greet this noted woman. Miss Laney gave an impressive and clear statement of her work and the work, both educational and professional, of the sages of regret were received from the Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, Miss S. E. Frazier, and others. --- Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes. The committee's members are planning to organize a force to assist in the collection of the subscriptions which now remain unpaid. The "Life Problem" class under Mr. Kleinlai evening course will subject the "Impact of a Life's Wrink." The regular Saturday Night Class under Secretary Bell discussed "Christ's Conversation with Nicolemus. Captain Thomas Anderson of the Salvation Army is the speaker at the meeting last Sunday afternoon, his subject being "Seeing things." St. Mark's Lyceum and Epworth. League At St. Mark's Lyeum last Sunday the Rev. Daniel L. Clarke, president of the Lyeum's孝肃 Club presided, Miss Luvia Skinner, Miss Grace Allegretto, Miss Gioadox, Miss Gillibury and Mrs. Campbell, Mme. C. J. Graves, Miss Alma Thornton, Miss Alice Jackson, R. S. Ets and Andrew Williams participated on the program. The program of Epworth Legal was as follows: Recitation, Vita Butler; oil, Ollie Moore; reading, Mme. C. J. Graves; solo, Cora Alston; recitation, Sadie Whitehurts; recitation, Renalind Brown; closing remarks by D. E. Strother, teacher of Intersite Bible Class. *Society Honors Lade, W. C. Bolivar,* *A called meeting of the Negro Society for Historical Research was held in the office of its vice-president, the Rev. Charles Douglass Martin, 126 West 130th street, New York City, on the evening of Friday, November 13, for the purpose of paying its last tribute of respect to the memory of the late*William C. Bolivar of Philadelphia, a member of the society. John E. Bruce presided, with Arthur A. Schomburg secretary. A set of resolutions was adopted and the secretary was deputed to attend the funeral in Philadelphia. The Interdenominational Minister's Meeting. The meeting opened at 2 p. m. on Monday at St. Mark's Parish Hall. Dr. Coffey was present and spoke in the interest of the Union Rescue Mission of New York City. Rev. R. R. Robinson of White Plains read a helpful paper on the subject, "To What Extent Does Christian Service Call for Sacrifice." An interesting discussion followed on the Rev. M. Ackworth, followed by the Rev. W. H. Brooks, C. P. Cole, A. Q. Auline and others. Monday, November 23 at 10 a.m. Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's will address the meeting on "Individualism." Y. W. C. A. Notes. The public meeting Sunday, November 21 will be held at the association building, 121 West 132nd street, at 4 o'clock, and will be addressed by John Clark of the National League on Irish Among Negroes, on the subject of the Civic League and Its Work." Miss Blanche Smith has been asked to sing. The fair ended Friday night. The association thanks among its many donors the Inafayette Beef Company for three beautiful brothers; Mrs. C. A. Banlis for half pound box of Park & Tillford's candy; Mrs. P. C. Jurva for home made chocolate cake; Miss R. B. Fields and Miss Loula Wilson for aprons and dust-caps; a box of most useful and beautiful things made by the students of Bishop College. Marsha sent through the kindness of Miss Viola Chapain, who has recently gone to supervise the Y. W. C. A. work. Numerous others are heartily thanked whose names we are unable to place here. Visitors to the association this week were Miss Alice Thompson, Arthur Fox-of-Richmond, Va., J. E. Brown of Ruthenegg, Va., Miss Carrie Stone of Atlantic City, N. J., and Miss Caroline Bond of Montclair, N. J. The basketball class is growing rapidly, having formed three teams. The instructor is Joseph F. Gant. The regular monthly members' meeting will be held Thursday evening, November 19, at 8:30 p. m. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church At the Sunday morning service the Rev. M. Smith preached. Bishop J: S. Caldwell preached at the evening service. Bishop J: S. Caldwell held Monday evening, November 16, two trustees were elected, James A. Hopkins and Chas. A. Thomas. "The Model Wife" will be given by the Young Women's Guild Thursday evening; December 17, at 151 W. 136th street. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Julia Denson and daughter, Louise, 16 Lewis place, have moved to 427 Chauney street. Miss Emily Chariton of this city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Jackson of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Advertisements and subscriptions received and copies of New-York Axe can be obtained from E. F. Codett, 2080 Atlantic avenue. St. John's A. M. E. Church, the Rev. R. E. DuVall, pastor, is holding its annual fair November 17 to 21. Interacting programs presented each evening. Mrs. Midred E. Bostwick, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, 2036 Fulton street, died in Lowell, Mass. November 7. The remains were brought to Brooklyn and burial services were held in St. Phillip's Church. Miss Lucy C. Laney, president of the Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga., was the guest at dinner Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, 822 Fulton street. The Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustus, P. E. Church, was an after dinner guest. The Gem Hair willors 252 Duffield street, Brooklyn willors upon request for beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. July 21-17 The Rev. M. L. Horny, pastor of Union A. M. E. Church had good services last Sunday, notwithstanding the rain all day. Next Sunday at 10:15 the subject will be: "Nothing But Leaves." 7.45 p. m. subject, "Has the Blood been Applied? if so, when I See it I will Pass over you." The board of stewardesses gave a concert Thursday evening. Prof. R. S. Wilkinson, president of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, Orangeburg, S. C., has been the guest of his brother, C. H. Wilkinson, 17 Sumpter street. Wilkinson has been the teacher last week at theington. D. C. of the heads of American agricultural colleges and experimental stations. "This school has the largest enrollment among the seventeen land grant schools, the attendance exceeding $70, and increasing." The Nazarene Congregational Church, the Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor, on the occasion of the forty-first anniversary of the church and the fourth anniversary of the pastor, will take possession of its new quarters, corpse move to the 11th Street. They will enter on Sunday, December 6. The property will cost $15,000 and the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman was instrumental in securing a $10,000 fund with which to secure the property. The church will give a reception Wednesday evening, December 9. The annual musical entertainment of the Carlton-Avenue branch Y. M. C. A. will take place Thursday evening at 11:30 a.m. on the 11th Street, Brooklyn. The romantic comedie "Love Locksmith," will be given by a cast of thirty-five people under the direction of William Speights of Boston. Mr. Speights is one of the only two colored graduates in voice of the New England Conservatory. A number of we know singers who are principals, while the chorus is made up of twenty-five young people of the high schools. Last Sunday night at St. Augustine P.E. Church, the Shamrock Club, P. L. to the B. O. A. F. G., heard a special sermon by the rector, the Rev. G. Frazier Miller. The discourse was on "The Beauty and Duty of Service, " and was based on Matthew 20:25,26 The Shamrock Club was founded October 6, 1913, and has a membership of 120. The officers are Mrs. W. McGee, Mrs. J. McGee, and Mrs. J. McGee, president; Mrs. G. Moore, financial secretary; Mrs. G. Mary Smith, treasurer Miss Phoebe Jones, recording secret- tory; Mrs. E. Welsh, sagegant at arms Mrs. S. Medford-stewardsa; Mrs. J. N. Cumberbatch, Mrs. T. Wilson, Mrs. J. Eenkins, trustees; R. F. G. Austin, P. D. M. of Flower Lodge, No. 462, B. O. A. F. G., organizer. Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn The infant daughter of William and Mary Pergerson received the rite of baptism last Saturday. The presbyterian was reckoned into the church membership. Sunday, November 29, at 8 p. m., a memorial service to the late Ann Marie Fisher will be held at the Hampton Institute, Tuckekee Institute and the Carleton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, institutions receive legacies in her will. Music institutions receive legacies in her church chair and the Y. M. C. A. quarter. the sixty-fourth incorporated anniversary with a celebrated Monday, November 30, at 8 p. m. Funeral Services for William Russell Johnson The funeral serives of William Russell Johnson who died Monday, November 9, at the residence of his friend, Charles H. Lansing, 570 Quincy street, Brooklyn, were held Thursday evening, November 12, at St. Augustine P. E. Church, the rector, the Rev. George Prazier Miller, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Hutchins 'Chew Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church. The services were impressive. Many prominent men and women of Greater New York were in attendance. The funeral party as it entered the church was headed by the family and intimate friends of the deceased followed by the choir, 'the New York' African Society for Mutual Relief. The remains were incased in a massive casket of mahogany. J. Hoffman Woods, M. P. Saunders, James E. Linwood, Albert Wilson, Clas, E. Claget, Frank H. Gilbert, D. Sims Willis, Anthony McCarthy, Fred R. Moore, William E. Gross, George E. Wilbecan and William H. Smith were the pallbearers. The floral tributes were beautiful and conspicuous in their quantity and costliness. Among others tributes were sent by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jackson, Bureau Water, Register, Cousin Cass, Lincoln Settlement and Day Nursery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Craig, Entre-Nous Club, New York African Society of Mutual Relief, Miss Thomas, Miss Mary V. Dickerson of Washington, D. C., James H. Johnson of Chicago, Citizens Club of Brooklyn, and the B. and S. Whist Club. At the regular morning service of St. Augustine P. E. Church on Sunday morning, the Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector, spoke on the life of Mr. Johnson, using as his text, 1st Timothy 6:17, 18:19 "Charge them that are rich in this world that they be not highminded, nor trust in uncertain riches, but in the living God, who give us richly all things to enjoy; That they do good, that they be rich in good words, ready to distribute, willing to communicate; Laying up in store for themselves a good foundation against the time to come, that they mal hold on eternal life." Rector Miller spoke of Mr. Johnson as a man of charitable impulse, who was always willing to respond to a call for assistance, whether on his money or his time. He paid a splendid tribute to the excellent christian characteristics of the deceased. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Dorn, 79 Washington street, Jamaica, N. Y., wishes to thank her husband, Joseph, for his care in the sad hour of the death of their daughter, Elizabeth, from their residence. Thursday, November 15. DIED. HOLIDEN—At Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 21, 1914. Reta Graves-Holmes, aged 59, she Sears her beloved character endearedly to her lovable character endearedly to her countless friends who, with her sister, Hattie, mourn the death of her maternity in Hollywood Cemetery, October 23. IN MEMORIAM YATES, MRS, J. SILONE, the faithful friend and helpful adviser. A writer of gourdish ability* an exceptional teacher and a devoted wife and mother—BY A FRIEND IN MEMORIAM. To Mr. JOHN ROBINSON and M.CELIA ROBINSON, who departed this life October 6, 1910 and November 4, 1912, respectively. Another year has swifly flown away. She still vividly home. Yet thy loving memory, within us dwells. As didst the eve when thou bade us Farewell. Rest, rest, in the land of the blest. The far afar, yet in His own sweet way, Will bind us together in Heaven some sweet day. Their mortal son and daughters, WALTER, AVA OPHELIA and GLADYS ROBINSON. WANTED. Respectable, light colored girl, to go to Florida to do first class hairdressing and uniciting. None but experienced need a phone. No experience. Weebhawker. Telephone, 1082-W. Union. Nov. 12-14. IMPORTANT TO COLORED WOMEN. Many colored women, of all ages, are earning a splendid income by doing hard dressing, manicuring, etc. This work is easily learned in a school. Whoever desires full particulars can obtain a large, illustrated book, absolutely free, by writing to street 404 New King, N. 154. E. hirthy street 404 New King, N. 154. City. See the advertisement in this issue. NOTICE. Anyone who knows Jeremiah Cribs or Crobs (as sometimes spelled) or can give information concerning his whereabout will kindly communicate with H. B. Murray, Box 149, Casadilla Building, Ithaca, N. Y., and receive a liberal reward. FOR SALE—An old-established and good payg hair Business, Terms to suit. Other business compels. Address D. S., care N. Y. Ae, 247 W. 46th St., N. Y. City. TO LET 53RD ST., 316 W.—Up-to-date, furnished rooms. References exchanged. Mrs. Flor- ence Bruce. Nov. 12-St. 69TH ST., 216 E.—3 rooms, gas racks, tuff, quarter meters, rents $11.50 to $13.50 Half month free. Janitor. 62ND ST., 252 W. corner of West End Ave. — 4 renovated rooms, $7 to $10. 2 weeks free. healthy location; respectable tenants only. Lett. Janitor. Nov. 19-16. 96TH ST., 205 W.—Private, neatly furnished rooms to let. Apply after 5 p.m. Mrs. Jacobs. 141ST ST., 110 W.—First class furnished rooms in a restricted neighborhood; refe- nences required. Mrs. Walter McClellan.—nov. 54t. 146TH ST., 147 W. Near 7th St.—large parlor floor; rooms suitable for Doctor's or Mrs.'s office. Valued, priced to the prices of mother of the late Leonard B. Sal- lure; price very low. Nov. 19-17. TO LET-BROOKLYN DUFFIELD $7 - 3 large room; newly de- signed; furnished; by respectable people. -Nov. 19-27. 10 METCALPE ST—Three rooms furnished Call or address—Noy, 19-21. 348 GRAND AVENUE A large, well ventilated, furnished room, heat and hot water supply. Private house. Nov 17-21 CARLTON AVE., 413.—Nearly furnished room, convenient to all cars and subway Mrs. Ray Tucker. JERSEY CITY: N. J. MONTGOMERY ST.; 220 - Large, light rooms neatly furnished with heat, and all improvements. Convenient to all cars, 2 blocks from tubes. "Ladies or gentlemen." Oct. 29-41. WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Manscock St., Brooklyn July 24 12am Phone 5226 Bedford ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242- 42nd St., 60th St., between 7th and 8th Floor Sunday Service—11 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 p. m. Sunday School at 11 p. m. Sunday Morning Bound prayer meeting, 6 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. thursday. HOME MISSION—SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in cash mall at 6 p. m. Rev. A. Evans, 11 p. m. Rev. A. Evans, 11 p. m. W. 13th Street; phone, Morningside 4369. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, 119 W. 89th street, Morningside 4369. Sunday Service—11 p. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Variol. Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 W 53 street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Rev. W. P. Murray, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday school at 2.20 p.m. Sunday. B. Y. P. U. meet every Sunday at 5.50 p. B. Y. P. U. Literary meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening. Church Society, second Monday evening in every month. Yoga Club, Church every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. jun-13 ST. DAVID'S CURCH, 184 East 160th Street, New York, Rev. Rev. Edward George Clinton, Church of Christ, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. ST. DAVID'S CURCH, 184 East 160th Street, New York, Rev. Rev. Edward George Clinton, Church of Christ, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. ST. CYRIANI'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPICOPAL, 177 W. 63rd Street. Rev. JN. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday Service=11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Saturday Service=11 a. m. and 2 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL 121-123 West 132nd Street, New York. Rev. William R. Lawton. Pastor in charge. Preceding at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m. Sundays. Friday School at 12 p. m. each month. ```markdown ``` at 8 p.m. A CORNISH WELCOME TO ALL mar 18-19 ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH at 53d street, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence 316 West 53' street. Preaching at 7.45 p.m. 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 even- ing. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.30 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Classen Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 4 p.m. Sunday at 4 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. april-19 THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street Phoenix 1822 Business Park 12 OFFERS COLORD YOUNG WOMEN— Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodations. Employment Class instruction Pleasant patrons in which to entertain company. Boats for particular write to Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Telephone 7189 Morningside DR. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered, Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York apr. 10-1yr DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS Surgeon Dentist Hours: 9 to 6 Sundays by Appointment 152 W. 131st St. New York City oct 15 - 3mo LAWYERS FREE Phono 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK doc. 89-5m. ROOM5 906-7 J. Frank Wheaton James L. Curtis ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OFFICE Bulle 413 (Temple Court) S Beckman Street Tribune 387 Cornell HARJI M OFFICE 12 West 133th street. Tel. 2496 Harlem June 4-3mo TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 4598 Beckman Room 624 Tribune Building GEM HAIR PARLORS 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N.Y. Bat. FULTON and WILLOUORM. STS. Be sure to Look for Name & Number WIGS M WIG 90, 8.00, 20.00. PETER THE 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. 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Prices to sell all. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls Promptly Attended To. (ed 7-12) 7121 Phone 6565 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lanox Ave Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel Moderate rates. Prompt service Moderate rates. 135 West 136th Street Character Readings Daily. Prices from 51,00 Up The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The Clio School of Mental Sciences Involves These to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Andubon A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY Coaches to hire NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenue Telephone 1533 Columbia Lodge Rooms To Let at Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR and CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 153th and 163th Streets Telephone 1533 Morningside THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Ave. Character Readings Daily. Prices from 51,00 Up The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The Clio School of Mental Sciences Involves These to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Andubon