New York Age

Tremont Silk Mills Offers Opportunity to Colored Girls of from 14 to 18 Years of Age to Secure Employment. WORK STARTED ON TUESDAY Experiment Provens Successful, Silk Company Will Open Other Branches With Larger Quarters and Amplier Facilities, Giving Employment to a Large Number of Girls. It is not alone for Negro men and women that industrial Opportunities are being made available. Tuesday of this week brought the inauguration at 51 West 140th street of a branch factor of the Tremont Silk Mills, and here employment will be given to colored girls worsening from 14 to 18 years of age. Three girls started work on Tuesday, a young white woman, already trained, being employed as forelady and instructor. The work in the beginning is the pasting on trademarks on rolls of ribbon and repacking boxes of ribbon for the trade. It is the intention of the silk company, however, as soon as the necessary machinery can be installed, to put the girls at work rolling ribbon on spools also. A delay in the delivery of the dynamo from the electrical supply company prevented the immediate beginning of this part of the work, which would have also meant the employment of a larger number of girls. It will be installed within a week the manager hopes. The girls now employed will be trained in an armoured to that will be taken to the factory. Machinery has been installed in part and when the equipment is complete there will be working space for at least forty girls. The company has fixed a minimum wage of $4.50 per week for the beginners, and this will be increased as their skill and value to the firm increases. The Tremont Mills management is opening this branch as an experiment, and if the employment of colored girls for this class of work proves satisfactory it is intended to open other branches and increase the number of girls. Regularity and punctuality will be a large factor in the service given by the girls, and the company hopes to find this element of dependability satisfactory. The girls placed at work were secured by the National Urban League, through Mrs Hallie B. Craigwell, visiting teacher at P. S. 89 The branch factory is located on the top floor of a three-story building at 51 West 140th street, which has been remodeled and is being put in shape for the work. In addition to installing the machinery, the silk company is putting in electric lights, toilet and dressing rooms for the girls, and about a dozen large gas heaters will be used for heating the room. Few Men to Be Employed. Only a few men will be employed, as porters to do the heavy work, necessary, and to repair and keep the machinery in order. Toilet facilities for the men will be installed at the opposite end of the building from the girls' room. The room is 75 by 30 feet in dimensions, and while the building is rather old and not very well suited to the work, it was the only available place in Harlem, and the company will naturally, not only comply with all the requirements of the building laws, but the mapper declares that the comfort and well-being of the girls will be their first consideration. This is the first opportunity of this character which has been offered the young colored girl. In a few instances colored girls have been employed in factories with white girls, either during a rush season or in small numbers through the regular season. This silk mill is making the experiment of employing only colored girls, and if their service is satisfactory it will probably lead to other companies following suit. Many girls from 14 to 18 years of age have been unable to find a suitable work. Used for clerical work, which field naturally limited as well, and finding work undesirable, many girls of 19 have been compelled to remain girls and become non-producers in factories that could ill afford the burden of ambitions are that this opening will be greatly taken advantage of. SAVANNAH BANK PAYS EXTRA LARGE DIVIDEND In our New York Ann. What is said to be the dividend declared by any bank concerned in the court of the Wage Earners' Sav- arium at a recent meeting. $1.20 upon each share of the stock is to be paid November 1. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, MANHATTAN CASINO RESULTED COLORED GIRLS; GIVEN $ 400 FINE (Revised to the New York Age) Bourne MASS.—The following article, published in the Boston Press, one of the largest dailies in the United States, under the heading of "North Carolina Girls," gave an idea of why Boston is lied to so many colored people. Oma Houghton, who left his native North Carolina two weeks ago to seek his fortune in Boston, made a discovery last night. Houghton left a West End moving picture theatre when the show was over and jostled Miss Florence Brown and Miss Edith Terry of Eliver street, Cambridge. Both young women are colored and good looking. Houghton said: "Hello, niggers, and when they ignored him repeated the salutation and then kicked at one of the girls. A white man grabbed Houghton by the scruff of the neck at this and threw him into the street for an officer to pick up. Miss Brown, in telling Judge, parmenter of it in the police court today, said that Houghton seemed surprised as he picked himself up and remarked: "Why, down South where I came from they have shaken hands with me for that." Houghton denied having kicked at the young woman. The two had jostled him, he said, and he had jostled back. He was held in $300 for sentence next Tuesday. THE AGE representative in Boston adds the following postscript to the article: "One of the many reasons why I love the dear old Bay State." 20 YEARS IN PRISON (Special to THE NEW YORK AQUA) -BATON-ROUGE, LA.-I. Twenty-years in the penitentiary was the sentence given to Dr. E. D. Robinson, a prominent white physician, a specialist in ear, nose and throat troubles, who was convicted of murder of the East Baton Rouge, of "attempted" criminal "assault upon a 13-year-old white girl. Judge Brunot, because of the convincing nature of the testimony, gave the convicted man the full limit of the law. The girl was a patient who had gone to the doctor's office for treatment, HANAH ELIAS LODGES IN HOUSE SHE. OWNED It is allaged that Hannah Elias, who a short while since possessed some 900,000 in realty, stocks and bonds, grew up by the late John E. Price, a lawyer of the law firm of the law firm West, where she lives. The report is that she conquished title to this house to satisfy a claim for money loaned her by one Lubetkin, a lawyer. She maintains her residence in the house, however, though it is reported that she is living in a furnished room. She owns her automobile, a limousine, which is run by a white chauffeur, and a carriage, which she drives through Central Park, though her face is covered with two heavy veils. A determined court fight, instituted to take from the colored woman, her money given her by her wealthy admirer, was unsuccessful; but the depreciation of realty values during the past ten years has had much to do with Mrs. Elias' financial reverses. THE BOY'S RELATION TO CHURCH AND COMMUNITY ORANGE, N. J.-Under the auspices of the Oakwood Branch Y. M. C. A. of the Oranges, W. R. Burden, secretary, a conference of religious leaders will consider the relationship of the boy to the community and the church on Tuesday, October M. Two sessions will be held, at 2 p. m. and at 7 p. m. "The Boy and the Community" will be discussed in the afternoon, with Mr Bullock presiding, by W. P. Burrell, Dr W. G. Alexander, the Rev R B Smith the Rev R. G. Waters, G. A. Stokes, secretary of boys' work, Central Association, and the Rev G. W. Kriger. In the evening, with W. R. Burden presiding, "The Church and the Boy" will be discussed by the Revs W. T. Watkins, E. A. P. Cheek, E. D. Samuel, I. H. Hughes and D. Crosby, General Secretary C. H. Potter of the Central Association, and Charles R. Scott, state secretary for boys' work. The ladies will serve dinner at 6:15 p. in to all registered delegates. ST. LOUIS EPISCOPALIANS OPPOSE SEPARATION (annual time New York Am) St. Louis Mo—Colored Episcopal houses of this city do not favor a racial Episcopalism, and have so impressed them- selves by the members of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, which body is in session in St. Louis. from All Saints Parish, protecting against the proposal of a racial Episcopate, has been submitted to the convention, which was prepared by a committee composed of James L. Usher, chairman; David E. Gordon, Thomas A. Curtis, William H. Huffman, Albert Burgess, John M. Benson and James W. Grant. The demonstrators assert that the establishing of a racial Episcopate would mean the encouragement of racial distinction and separations, and dangerous to the unity and well-being of the church. MEMORIAL SERVICES IN JERSEY CHURCHES (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE.) ORANGE, N. J., The Booker Washington Memorial Committee of New Jersey has arranged for Booker Washington Memorial services to be held in all churches of New Jersey on Sunday, December 10, 1916. Lodges of the different organizations are sending subscriptions to Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Memorial services will be held in the East Orange High School on Tuesday, November 14. New Jersey aims to raise $10,000. LEWIS SENT TO OHIO IN INTEREST OF HUGHES William H. Lewis, former Assistant United States Attorney General, is to be one of the principal speakers in Ohio during the remainder of the campaign. Ohio is one of the important battle grounds of the campaign and both parties are sending their heavy artillery to the Buckeye State. Mr. Lewis will open his Ohio campaign in Zainesville. He has just finished a speaking tour through New England. He sees nothing but Hughes in November. BISHOP CLINTON TALKS (Special to TU New York AoR.) HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.-Bishop Geo. W. Clinton, of Charlotte, N. C., before the twenty-fourth annual session of the Blue Ridge conference of the A. M. E. Z. Church, urged the people of the Negro race to vote for Charles E. Hughes and the Republican candidate in November. See Charlotte Christian. We must not advise and counsel with the people upon matters so vital as citizenship and the exercise of the franchise. Just now we are in the midst of a great campaign—Woodrow Wilson, seeding re-election, and Charles E. Hughes and his followers, trying to be elected instead of the Democrats. "I am really concerned because in this state a great many of our people think they are distranchised, when, in fact, they are not. The so-called "grandfather clause" does not now operate in North Carolina, and any colored man has the right to vote if he will only pay h ispoll tax and register. To register, a property qualification or an educational test must be met, which thousands of our men could meet if they would only try. "What attitude should I, a leader of my people in church affairs, take in this methodical campaign? You recall the fact that largely upon the advice of a bishop in our church, to whom Mr Wilson had made some very rosy promises four years ago, a considerable number of our people voted for the Democratic ticket. To quote President Wilson's exact words, If elected, he would exact justice to the Negro without prejudice and 'unsparingly.' We have seen just what interpretation Mr Wilson and the Democratic party placed upon justice to the Negro. "Segregation and rank discrimination were followed followed by a wholesale dismissal of all Negro office holders. Every Negro holding office, except Judge Torrell, was dismissed Really. If a Negro was never to hold another office, if every recognition was taken from the race, I tell you, I frankly believe the salvation of the Negro and the prosperity of the country depend upon the election of the Republican ticket. There is nothing else, with honor, left to the Negro. SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS HAVE VOTE AND SEAT Protestant Episcopal Convention Turns Down Memorial Racial Debate. BUT RACE BISHOP IS POSSIBLE Negro Suffragan Bishop Can Be Elected With Seat and Vote in House of Bishops, If Diocese is Convinced It Will Extend Church Among Negroes —He Will be Subject to Diocese. Interest of colored Jesuitarians in the General Convention of the Conference of Church Workers of the Protestant Episcopal Church, being held at St. Louis, centers in the action of that body with regard to the addition of legislation which would make possible the election of missionary racial bishops. In last week's Act it was told that an amendment was passed six years ago authorizing the election of Negro suffragan bishops in the numerous dioceses, although none have been elected. A letter from the Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg of Baltimore brings the interesting information that the request for missionary racial bishops has been denied by the present conference, because the bishops of the church seem determined to keep the present system in vogue which maintains the dioceses under one chief bishops. However, Dr. Bragg declares that there more than was asked for, is gained by the action taken, which gives to the suffragan bishops a seat and vote in the House of ishops. It appears that under this action it is possible to have Negro diocesan bishops if the colored clergy and clergy can convince the diocesan bishop that an agony will help increase the colored membership of the diocesan bishop would have the same spiritual powers as the diocesan, but would be under the direction of the diocesan, interfering the duties falling upon him. The suffragan will work only among the people, being as Dr. Briggs says, the special arm of the diocesan intercession among the clergy. St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 23—The readers of The Ago are, doubts, anxious to learn of the result of the request made on the General Convention for legislation wherely colored bishops may be bad. The specific request of the Conference of Church Workers for misionary racial bishops was denied; but the relation which obtained makes it possible to secure far more than was in the mind of those who made the request for missionary districts. The bishops of the church seemed determined not to destroy or impair the present system of unity of the dioceses under one chief bishop. While adhering strictly to the above, a sympathetic disposition was shown to meet the needs of the colored people by distilling the suffragh bishop with both seat and vote in the House of Bishops. Under the action taken it is now possible to have racial suffragh bishops in any diocese of the church north or south. If, for instance, in New York or Pennsylvania, the colored clergy and latty convince the diocesan that such an agency could be advantageously used in church extension among the colored people, the convention of such diocese could, and doubtless would, elect a colored priest as suffragh. This would not at all change the relationship of the colored parishes and clergy towards the diocesan convention, but, in addition to that, there would be a colored man, a real bishop, with the same spiritual powers as the diocesan, but subject to the diocesan in operating the particular work laid upon him. The various mission points, Sunday school institutes, social and reform workers would be comprehended in a convention of Negro Workers, presided over by the suffragan bishop. Such suffragan bishop would be the special arm of the diocesan in church extension among the colored people of the diocese, by a judicial use of the office the social betterment of the colored people of the State would be promoted and made possible future problems forestalled. While the memorialists still believe that the missionary district plan was, and is, the best plan that could be devised, yet, the church having defiled, answered their plan by adopting the racial suffragan plan, whereby the integrity of the diocese may be preserved, all-loyal churchmen must, in good faith, give opportunity for a teste- CENSUS EXPERTS MAKE (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE.) Pamela Patterson, Bax. Charles Hall and William Jennifer, statistical experts in the Congress Bureau at Washington, D.C., have been detailed by the Department of Commerce to investigate the situation of Nexto laborers from the South to the industrial districts in this city. They will investigate the causes underlining the movement, the number affected, the wages paid, working conditions, and economic influence on high sections. HUGHES OPENS HIS "We are an idealistic people, not content with the mere production of wealth, but wishing to share in a free society whose benefits are justly shared. Having demonstrated the possibility of sharing in the war against American insurgents, we have our peace to be exemplar to the world. We wish the spirit of our people to be joyed here to prevail among peoples. We hope to see the conscience of the world around against atrocities, against oppression and on account of race or religious faith. TAFT'S NEPHEW RUNNING FOR CONGRESS IN N. X. Another Taft is on the threshold of a promising political career—Walbridge S. Taft, a son of Henry W. Taft of this city and a nephew of ex-President William H. Taft. Mr. Taft is the Republican and Progressive candidate for Congress in the 16th District, and is waging such an aggressive campaign that prospects of defending his Democratic adversary, Peter J. Doofling, the present incumbent, are very bright. Uncle William H. Taft is much interested in the success of his nephew, and will be the principal speaker at a big Taft rally to be held in the New Amsterdam Opera House on the evening of November 2, when strong speeches will be made in favor of the younger Taft's candidacy. The 10th Congressional District. New York City, runs from Thirty-sixth to Fifty-ninth streets, and from river to river. There are several hundred colored voters in the district, and they are actively supporting the Republican candidate in their efforts to put an end to the Democratic regime at Washington. Mr. Taft favors immigration legislation to protect native labor against the influx of hundreds of thousands of foreign laborers after the European war. The Republican candidate for Congress is a graduate of the Yale class of 1907, and of the Uwward Law School. He has been a resident of the 10th Congressional District for the last twenty years and has served on the Republican County Committee. He is engaged in the practice of law. Peter J. Dooding, the Democratic candidate, is handcapped by a record of having been absent at his post, an Washington 74 per cent, of the time. The colored voters, it is said, will be solid in support of Mr. Lait. (Special to THE NEW YORK WEEK) MEMPHIS, Teen - Negro Republican voters of Shelby County, who have registered for the November elections, are being instructed how to vote in voting schools which have been inaugurated in nearly every ward in the city, Robert R. Church has opened Church's Park on Beale avenue for meetings to which only registered voters are admitted, and these meetings are being held every night. Instructive cards and duplicates of the ballots to be used on November 7 are being used, and both men and women have volunteered as instructors. The voters are being shown how to mark their ballots for the straight Republican ticket, including, of course, all of the negro nominees or State legislative bodies. The Negro Republican body is heavily involved in this city 2153 voters as against 2290 whites. In the county Negro voters who are registered to represent whites almost all but one. This is a court for the Democrats, who debate that many whites registered for the August county election. Mr. Church and other Negro Republican leaders are determined to make a test of the strength of the Negro wing of the party as compared to the white element, and for that reason they have broken away from the whites and put a complete ticket of Negro candidates for legislative offices in the field. COLORED OFFICE-HOLDERS TURNED OUT; PLACES FILLED BY WHITE DEMOCRAT Under Last Republican Administration Washington 5,836 Colored Employees of U. S. Government Received $3,768,360 Annually. Apathy Existing Among Negroes in Doubtful States Some W Ago Has Disappeared—Mr. Hughes' Stand, Advocating Fair For the Negro Has Brought About Desired Change. THESE WERE TURNED OUT BY WILSON ADMINISTRATION. WILLIAM H. LEWIS, Assistant United States Attorney-General J. C. NAPHER, Register of the Treasury CHARLES W. ANDERSON, Collector Internal Revenue, New York HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON, Recorder of Decds RALPH W. TYLER, Auditor for the Navy Department C. F. ADAMS, Assistant Register of the Treasury JOSEPH E. LEE, Collector of Internal Revenue, Jacksonville, Fla. N. H. ALXANDER, Register of the Land Office, Montgomery, Ala. J. E. BUSH, Receiver Public Moneys, Little Rock, Ark. CHARLES H. COOTRIL, Collector of Internal Revenue, Honolulu colored vote will be cost for Charles Evans Hughes in November. Even those who have previously made a bid for Negro support at the pollsw with some success admit that the wholesale dismissal of colored office-holders under the Wilson Administration has lost the Democratic Party thousands of colored votes this year. The outspoken hostility of colored voters toward Woodrow Wilson has further alarmed Democratic politicians in many doubtful states who are fearful that the loss of colored votes spells disaster for the respective Democratic State tickets. For example, in New York State the argument made that a vote for Scalary, the Democratic nominee for Governor, means a vote for Wilson has had its effect. Even colored Democrats, who are usually loyal to the Democratic party and seldom scratch a Democratic nominee, are working this year for Whitman, so anxions are they to help bring about Wilson's defeat. the appointment of an inefficient white man to succeed Henry W. Purniss as Minister to Haiti, Washington officials concluded, that to send a white man to Liberia would be an unwise move and would not meet with the favor of the Liberian Government. Showing Enthusiasm for Hughes. A month ago the failure of colored voters in many doubtful States to show more than passing interest in the Presidential campaign was a matter of grave concern to Republican leaders. However, with election day less than three weeks off, the managers of Mr. Hughes' campaign are in a hurry. Some Interesting Statistics. The following figures have been given out by the Colored Advisory Committee, showing the number of colored other clerks and other employees in the Government service at Washington under the last Republican administration, and the salaries received by them. No. Salary Diplomatic and Consul laborers ..... 2,413,147,000 Miscellaneous ..... 194,101,144 Under the present Democratic administration the race has lost thousands of dollars in salaries, due to the dismissal or reduction in ranks of colored otherholders, who were disrinated against solely because of their color. Positions of honor herebefore capably filled by Negroes are now held by white men; the only notable exception in which a colored man succeeded one of his race was in the case of James L. Curts, who was made Minister to Liberia, which place was made vacant by the resignation of Fred R. Moore. Hungry white Democrats, mostly Southerners, even aspired for the Liberian post, but as such a strong protest had been against IT IS "THE AGE" YOU CAN DEFEND USON IT. NEWS TREAT. IS INFORMING. :: :: :: the appointment of an inefficient white man to succeed Henry W. Furniss as Minister to Haiti, Washington officials concluded that to send a white man to Liberia would be an unwise move and would not meet with the favor of the Liberian Government. *Showing Enthusiasm for Hughes.* A month ago the failure of colored voters in many doubtful States to show more than passing interest in the Presidential campaign was a matter of grave concern to Republican leaders. However, with election day less than three weeks off, the managers of Mr. Hughes' campaign are in a pleasant frame of mind over the Negro situation, as information on every hand is that the colored voters have come out of their state of apathy and are whoooping it up for the Republican nominees. "They are registering in large numbers, and it is an unusual occurrence to find a colored Wilson supporter. Six weeks ago correspondents of THE Age, writing from many cities in the Middle West, sent in reports that the Negro was not taking a very active interest in the campaign. The word received from the same correspondents within the past week is that a marked change has taken place and that the colored vote promises to be a big factor in bringing about the election of Mr. Hughes and a Republican Congress in such debatable States as New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Maryland, Indiana, Missouri and West Virginia. It is pointed out by THE Age correspondents that the colored voter's former state of indifference was due, in the main, to his meager knowledge of Mr. Hughes' stand on the race question: Mr. Wilson had been tried and found wanting. What Mr. Hughes' views were relative to giving the Negro a square deal were unknown. It was therefore, impossible for him (the Negro) to enthuse over the possibilities of the future. Not until the Republican nominee addressed the colored citizens of Nashville some weeks ago and stated in forceful language that he believed in equal justice and fair play for all, regardless of race or color, did Negroes begin to espouse his election with vigor and enthusiasm. Since his Nashville address the colored voters of the country, largely through the colored press and the effective publicity methods employed by the Colored Ministry Committee, have been given a better understanding of what the standard bearer of the Republican party feel, of the Negro, and his words on fair play, backed up by his past actions, have done much to make friends of those who were all along willing to give him loyal support provided he assured them of his sincere friendship. January CITY, N. J. A great day at Salem Baptist Church. The services were largely attended and many new faces were seen in the congregation. Pastor R. C. Judkins preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., and many expressed themselves as greatly helped by the sermons. The junior and senior choirs rendered fine music. Granville Johnson is organist. At the close of the morning services, pastor Judkins made a call for those women who were interested in the great problem of christian missions, to remain and a goodly number remained. After expressions by several of the ladies, the Woman's Missionary Union of Salem Baptist Church was organized, with the following officers: Mrs. Smalls, president; Mrs. Benson, vice-president; Mrs. Helen Benson, secretary; Mrs. Mavie Finley, assistant secretary; Mrs. Buchanan, assistant; Mrs. Watkins, chapain. These ladies were installed by the pastor before a large audience at the evening service, and the outlook is that this will prove to be one of the strongest woman's organizations in New Persey. The Sunday School, and B. Y. P. U. held enthusiastic sessions and the young people of the church are doing good work. The church collections for day amounted to $81. The pastor will preach at both services next Sunday and it is expected that large audiences will hear him. ences with Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Rev Charles S. Freeman; pastor, Services, Sunday, October 20-11 a. m. morning worship; 2:30 p. m. Bible School and adult classes; 4:00, men's devotional meeting; 7 p. m., Senior C. E.; 8 p. m. sacred concert by the choir. On Thursday evening, November 2, the Home Beneft Association is planning a literary and musical program to be presented at Lafayette Church. Monday evening at 8 p. m., the Queen Esther Choral Society, under the auspices of the Brotherhood, will give a grand concert at the church. Tuesday evening the Altar Guild has arranged a unique Halloween entertainment to be given in the lecture room of the church. Exercises at 8 p. m. The Brotherhood had one of the biggest nights-of its history when the candidates' for governor, senator, as assemblymian and surrogate were present, and addressed a full house. At Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, the pastor preached from *Regals* 46:1. In the evening Bishop William H. Heard preached from *Laiah* 62:6. The Sunday School under new regime began its fall work. At the Sunday School, board meeting last week the following officers and teachers were elected: Assistant superintendent, Miss Selena-Saunders; secretary, Miss Marie Holmes; assistant secretary, Miss Olga Matthews; treasurer, Mrs. H. J. Stokes; chorister, Mrs. Laura Polite; pianist, Miss Mary Hammond; librarians, Gee Davidson and Herbert Jackson; Bible class, Henry Polite; senior, Mrs. Laura Polite; intermediate, Misses Olga Matthews and Cordelia Gaines; junior, Mrs Leona Saulters and Miss Mary Hammond; primary, Miss Esther Cheatham and Mrs. Martha Robinson; beginners, Mrs Betty Kelso and Miss Lillian Matthews. Percy White and Mrs. Leila Scott and Braxton Jones and Miss Areither Kelley were married this week. Dr. A. Kelley will be married. Green of Jersey City, a member of Relief Church, was awarded the first prize at the declamation prize contest held last week in Pascade. The Rev. Samuel D. Crawford has gone to sunday the winter in Florida. go to the School of Law. The Rev. A. N. Clark has returned to Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce. Ohio The Rev. L. B. Hortman, who has been very sick, is improving. Miss Ida Jackson has been taken to the City Hospital for an operation. the City Hospital for an operation. The Rev. H. Charles Pope will exhibit Monday evening, October 30, at Bethel Church. Sunday, October 29 Bethel Church services: 11 a.m. preschewing by the 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; Miss Selena, Saunders, assistant super- intendent; 8 p.m., sermon, the Rev. H. Charles Pope; theme, "A Paying Investment." NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK, N. J.—The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance met at 271 Bank street. A goodly number of the ministers of various denominations were present. A number of committees were appointed to look after the Social Service Department and to take charge of the welfare and development of a large number of colored emigrants that have recently come here from the South. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Sealp, or any hair炎, or you want to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. It also helps to fill up with a balm' of a thousand flowers. The heat known remedy for Henry and beautiful Black, Eyebrown, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Color. Price by Mall, $60. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agent, 314 East Oklahoma City, Okla. 106, extra for postage. The Alliance served the following officers: M. Hobart, the Rev. S. Sumner, first vice-president, the Rev. E. Elliott; second vice-president, the Rev. A. J. Hubbard) third vice-president, the Rev. T. R. Redd; recording secretary, the Rev. J. D. Bolden; corresponding secretary, the Rev. Page M. Leverley; treasurer, the Rev. W. L. Rhodes. The president, in celebration of his it to anniversary in the ministry, gave the Alliance a dinner at Smith Carter's restaurant. Mrs. G. G. McRory had as her guest last week Mrs. Nellie C. Pryor of Brooklyn, formerly of Lynchburg, Va. Miss Anna McRory spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Lowry, of New York. Wednesday, October 18, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones entertained in their beautiful home, 158 Sumnier avenue, on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, assisted by their daughters; Misses Sadie and Florice, both teachers in the public schools; their son, Archie, a graduate of the Barringer High School, a musician of ability, presided at the piano. The host in attendance brought many dainty and costly presents. Among those present were Edward Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Morris and daughter Irene, Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Henry Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks, Mrs. L. B. Whitehead of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. VanBuren Powell, Mrs. Green and daughter Lena Beverly Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Google of Montclair, M. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Wail Sanders. "After the serving of an appetizing menu Beverly Cobb, a life-long friend of the host, acted as master of ceremonies and all the guests eulogized the couple with warm toasts. PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J.—Mrs. Robert, Funstall, West 4th street, was taken seriously all last week. Under the care of her attending physician, Dr. Durrah, she is steadily improving. Mrs. Charles Degro, at East 3rd street, has had much misfortune during this year, having been called to Philadelphia three times on account of illness and death in her family. She is liable to be called any day again, as her brother in Philadelphia is very sick. Mr. Harvey-East 3rd street is home, stating that Atlantic City had one of the best seasons realized for many years. The place is still crowded, he says. Miss Ruth Johnson, East 4th street, after a couple of weeks' illness, is convalescing. Remember True Ang can be bad from the act at 15 Plainfield avenue. Those of our race who did not hear general Wickersham-Walter Edge, Republican candidate for Governor, and J. S. Frelinghyson, the people's choice for United States. Senator, speak at Columbus Hall Friday evening, October 20, missed a treat. General Wickersham, as always, spoke plainly and openly of his fitness aid square dealing with our race, as did the two candidates. 'So we think at last we have found in them champions of our cause. Mrs. W. H. Jones, East 3rd street, is much improved. For the first time in sixteen months! since she, had a short stroke, she was seen so far as West 4th street and Plainfield avenue, visiting friends. The best for singing among Bethel Chapel's choir members was had at the chapel, East 5th street, the Req W. L. Ines, pastor, Thursday evening October 19. Six contestants* were booked, but only four competed. Miss Hazelfield was the winner. Mrs. Richard Randolph, West 3rd street, left last Monday to spend a week in New York with her daughter and other relatives and friends. Miss G. Randolph, West 3rd street, after a year in New York, has returned home to look after the bookkeeping position of her father's business. Miss Elizabeth Walker and Miss Mary Jackson, of New York, were week-end visitors of Miss. Walker's brother, J. Robinson and his wife, West 3rd street, and other friends as well. Miss Marjorie Venable spent the week-end in Hilton, N. J., as guests of Miss Loretta Johnson to be escorted through a home owned by one of our race, new and built to order, such as Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson's, on Webster place. Rev. C. Barry, pastor of Union Baptist Church, of Mt. Union, Pa., preached at Shiloh Church at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Mrs. Dover, of New York, formerly Miss Josephine Stewart, of Plainfield, now residing in the Metropolis, was a week's visitor here with parent and friends. She returned home Sunday, October 22. Mrs. Anna White, Plainfield avenue, and Mrs. Mary Lane, Plainfield avenue, are very sick, confined to their beds. Thursday evening, October 19, at Mount Olive Church, Liberty and West 12rd street, the Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor, a priest and dinner was given under the auspices of the Junior Missionary Musical program was in charge of Miss Patsley Landers, who rendered a good one. On Thursday evening, October 19, Mrs. Thomas Douglas, South 2nd street, gave a surprise party to her cou For Painstaking, High Grade Hairdressing, Visit. MME. L. BOWIE'S BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED HAIRDRESSING & MANICURING PARLORS Facial Massage, Electric Scalp Treatments, Mme. C.J. Walker's System of Hair Culture, Satisf- factory Service Guaranteed. 317 W. FORTIETH ST. Telephone Connection. MAKES WASHING EASY JOY! No Habibling, No Bailment, No rough for 4 inch hairers and Ornamental. Day 20th, Mon., 9:30 a.m. Street, N. W. City 5 Thirty years. experience in manufacturing. Afro-American hair goods, has enabled us to take care of every detail, and to give absolute satisfaction. Manufacturers and importers of all kinds of Wigs, front pieces and switches. Samples matched. Straightening combe. MAIL ORDERS TO ANY PART OF U. S. OR CANADA SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF DEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO DAILY BROUGHT TO ANSES THE SKALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEK DRUG COMPANY NY, NY ```markdown ``` Mme. S. OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE 589-8th AVENUE, NEAR 3 Thirty years experience in manu- has enabled us to take care of every de- Manufacturer and importers of switches. Samples matched... Straight MAIL ORDERS TO ANY PA SEND FOR ILLUSTRAT sin, Hermon Hopson, who recently came from Farmville, Va., to make his home here. A large number of friends answered to invitations and helped make the evening out of great enjoyment. Music, dancing and refreshments go fore assisted in making it a memorable affair. Mrs. Cuff, West 4th street, and Miss A. Thompson, Johnson avenue, are ill and under a physician's care. Miss Thompson is much better. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry at their home, 317 Plainfield avenue, Friday evening, October 20, and left a fine baby girl Mother and baby are getting along finely. Voters, don't forget to read The Ace You will find out the great necessity of casting your vote for Mr. Hughes, Mr. Edge and Mr. Frelinghusser, in order to get justice in our behalf MADISON, N. J. Ting Age will be represented at Madison, N. J., from and after this week, by Miss Margaret L. Skinner, in place of W. H. Young, whose regular duties require all his time. MADISON, N. J.—Major J. L. Livingston and wife attended the K. of P. Grand Lodge session at Atlantic City, where he was appointed the finance committee. A reception was given in their honor by Mrs. Lee, 116 North Ohio avenue. Federal M. E. Church, 11 o'clock service, Rev. Brent preached a strong sermon. Subject "They Prayed." After, service dinner was served to the entire congregation and friends in the basement of the church. The congregation is working hard to raise money for their second quarterly meeting. Dr. Tyler, pastor. First Baptist Church, Dr. Hodge pastor, is also doing a wonderful work it is hoped the good work will continue. MORRISTOWN, N. J. Dr. Ace will be represented at Morristown, N. J., from and after this week, by Miss Cassie G. Arnold, in place of W. H. Young whose regular duties requiring all his time Morristowns, N. J.-Calvary Baptist Church, with its large congregation, Dr. Crockett, leader, seems to be a drawing card in and around Morristown. His congregation is increasing. The colored Republican voters of Morristown, Madison and Dover are all lined up for the coming election on November 7th. We hope that this election will be one long to be remembered. W. H. Young, the retiring Ace reporter, is making a strong fight to pull a soiled trough. Miss Esther Vann, of Morristown, has returned home from spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. John P. Sampson, of Rahway, N. J. Miss Gloria Jones, who is in the All Saul's Hospital, is improving slowly. Mrs. Watson, of Virginia, is visiting her sons, Wm. and Alfred Watson, of Spring street. Miss Giles, of North Carolina, is going to spend over Christmas with Miss Katherine Bright. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Morristown, had a grand success on their cornerstone laying. They raised $432.79 on last Sunday and up to date have raised $500.50. Rev. Joseph Stiles is to be congratulated on his work. An appeal is made to the congregation to continue their work of renovating the church. Rev. P. E. Steward, of South Bound Brooke, N. J., and Mr. Sisco were the guest sof Rev. Joseph Stiles, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, October 22. QUIN GROWS REMOVES D DEND FOR QUINA THE IDEAL DEDUCTION OF QUINA MME. C. J. WALKER'S SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT Which is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded. These preparations are manufactured only by the Mina C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind., and the Lella Collage, 108-118 West 136th Street, New York City. All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis address. In writing please mention this paper R. SINGER RELIABLE HAIR GOODS COMPANY NEAR 39th STREET, NEW YORK in manufacturing Afro-American hair goods, every detail, and to give absolute satisfaction. Seller of all kinds of Wigs, front pieces and Straightening combs ANY PART OF U. B. OR CANADA ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. PASSAIC. N. PASSAGE, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Monday evening, October 10, at their residence, 309 Oak street, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The house was tastefully decorated. They received under a canopy of American beauty roses and asparagus fern and carnations. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Louie Tate, Mr. and Mrs. John Benson; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie—Jackson; Mrs.—H. Sittingon Lewis, Mrs. Gethude Conover, Mrs. Jos. Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Sizemore, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Jackson, Mrs. Hattie Howard, Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes, Misses Maud Bayard, Bertha Wilson, Mrs. Vince Williams, Charles Nevins, Phillip Williams, Curtis Burington, James Collins, Clifford Hurling, Elsworth Wilson, of this city, Mrs Bertha Henderson of Glennridge, N. J. Albert Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Mansfield Exthon, Mrs. James Hubb of Easton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newick of Newark, N. J. The Pastor's Aid Society was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Collins of 282 Chestnut street; on Tuesday evening. On Thursday evening the Helping Hand Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. Duckworth. The Junior Missionary Circle resumed its work for the fall and winter season and made plans to follow out a definite course of study. A declamation contest was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Friday evening, by representatives from the Sunday Schools of Jersey City, Ridgewood, Mt. Zion Baptist Church and Bethel Church, this city. The following program was rendered "Instrumental solo, Miss Elise A. Thompson, invocation, Rev A. I. Murray; trio, Messrs, Colter and 'Collins and Miss Lillian Sarrington, recitation, "The Maniac"; Mrs Davis, Mt Zion Sunday School, declamation, "The Message of Garcia," Albert Flourney, Ridgewood Sunday School, instrumental solo; Miss Gertrude, Kingsland; recitation, "De Palaty," Miss Lucy Greene, Jersey City Sunday School; recitation, "The Raven," Mrs. L. Reed, Bethel Sunday School. The judges were Revs. Murray, Sterling, W. H. Price and Messrs. Kingsland, Rouser, A. Duckworth. The prize of $2.50 in gold was awarded to Miss Lucy Greene of Jersey City, Many KINKY HAIR Becomes Straight, Soft, Greasy, Long by Using HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, NEW DISCOVERY— NOT STICKY OR GUMMY HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED WHITE FOR Terms. INADE OWS HAIR LOVES DANDRUFF BEND FOR SAMPLE INASOAP BEFORE EARL SHAMPOO SOAP HYPER EXFENSE THE SKALP Experts Recommended Our Skin Preparations That Beautify The Skin MME BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM NICE STOCK IN COMMON HAIR COSMOS IS THE MOST RELIABLE IN AMERICA. Send for Our Beautiful 1916 Catalogue. THE LARGEST STOCK IN STRENGTHEN NO COMBO. WITH 10 DAY Mail Orders promptly and efficiently filled. Mme Baum's Hair Emporium 486 Eighth Avenue New York out of town guests attended the contest. The superintendent of the Sunday School, Mrs. H. Sarington Lewis, and the teachers, Mrs. M. E. Davis and Miss Schofield, are to be commended for this splendid effort. The door receipts amounted to $30. Sunday services in Bethel Church were of a very high order. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Price preached strong sermons at both services. The morning's theme was "The Fundamental Principles of the Christian Faith." The evening theme was, "The Voice of Duty." There were three admitted to the membership, Miss Hoskins of Centerville, Md.; Miss Townsend of Viola, Del.; and Miss H. Price of New Orleans, La." Mr. Cohen of New York City and Wells of Newark, N. J., worshipped at Bethel. There is being held at Bethel Church an autumnal bazaar under the management of the senior choir, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening of this week. Next Sunday the officers, members and friends of Bethel Church are endeavoring to raise $500. In the afternoon, Rev. J. E. Morris of Grace Church (white), will preach. Mrs. Sarah Pencewell, 131 Myltie avenue, entertained at dinner Thursday evening, the streeets of Bethel Church and pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth, 174 Myltie avenue, entertained at 9 o'clock breakfast in honor of the second anniversary of their youngest daughter Johnsie, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Gwyn, Mrs. H. J Dickson, Misses Dixon, Parents Are Your Children IDLE? Why not start them out like children of other races? Let their minds be occupied along business lines while they are not in school. I can start your boys and girls in a dignified profitable business. Write me for further information. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with hot irons. But do it with (link-no-more) the greatest hair straightener preparation. earth Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to hat from six to eight months. Water not, nothing else will make it kink again after it has been tightened. Kink-no-more is wonder work. So marvellously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another instrument in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 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 harm' anyone. It stains it from talc out; it subtly removes dandruff, promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-no-more is not a money-saving claim for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two inches. We will send a letter, postal money, order or expressmoney order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent sampy to my address. Address Rhetton & Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue, Arbory Park, N. J. WOLF BROS. CMS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breakage of temp chillers. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightline Comb or Carling or locally and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4 1/2 in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these units and recommending them to friend- Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Aro., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Horn and Price and Rev. W. H. Price PASSAKE, N. J.—On Friday night of last week Miss Ethel Smith gave a birthday party to her friends at her residence on Chestnut street. Guests were present from Hackensack, Paterson and this city. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Refreshments were served at a late hour. She received very many useful gifts. A sacred concert will be given on Sunday afternoon at Bethel Church under the direction of Miss Hattie Horn. The Pastor's Aid was entertained on tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Collins. On the Sick list is Miss Ggrtrude Kingsland. Sunday services at Bethel. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Price, preached two inspiring sermons at both services to a good congregation. Three united with the church. At 3:30 p. m. Sunday School was observed: "The collection for the day was large." Mrs. Sarah. Scudder, 287 Chestnut street, entertained her brother, T. J. Owens, of New York, on Thursday evening, October 12. Miss B Price arrived Wednesday evening of last week from New Orleans to make her home with her brother, the Rev W. H. Price, 265 Chestnut street. Annuation contest will be given on Friday in "at" Ethel Church under the direction of Mrs. H. S. Lewis. The contestants will be from New York, Jersey City, Rutherford, Paterson and this city PATERSON. N. I. PATerson, N. J.—Under the auspices of the steward and stewardesses 66 the A. M. E. Zion Church, a harvest home celebration was held in the lecture room three nights with great success. A special feature on Friday night was the surprise tendered the pastor Rev. C. C. Williams on the anniversary of his birthday. Rev. Williams received many beautiful and valuable presents. The usual large congregations worshipped at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday and the Rev. C. C. Williams was heard in two sermons. His morning theme was "A Brusied Reed," and at night he closed the harvest home with a special sermon on "The Harvest." The male quartet and senior choir furnished appropriate music for the occasion. Two united with the church. The Brotherhood of Zion Church attended the afternoon service in a body at the Calvary Baptist Church, last Sunday. Alfred Taylor in a well chosen speech represented the Brotherhood, while M. A. Campbell rendered a vocal selection. The Literary and Musical Society of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church renders its Sunday afternoon program, which was in charge of Edward McDougal of A. M. E. Zion Church. The program: Miss Namiol Anderson, declimation; Miss Elinor Dunn, reading; John Dry, solo; John Dry, Solo; Miss Minnie Johnson, declimation; Mrs. Ed. McDougal, declimation; M. Halsey, reading. The East Side Sewing Circle met Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Mason a bountiful repast was served. The Wednesday Afternoon Embroidery Club met at the residence WASHES CLOTHES No Rubbing. No Boiling. No Backache. No Chapped Hands. ZIP Does It All. A 5c, package washes four tube of clothes, two shirts, and order绳 by us for us CSJ 'W' W X S M W Y SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Dangs, Pompadouris, transformations, Combines, made up in any way. Hair Dressings, Shampoos, Hair Dressings, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored people's combings bought. Lessons taught in Halsey Work. Diploma awarded. Mall orders attended to. of Mrs. W. E. Hopper Miss Minerva Lee of New York was the week-end guest of her sister Mrs. N. T. Cotton The Taxpayer's Association held a meeting in Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday. Their object is to get together the taxpayers of the community. Double anniversary at Canaan Baptist Church all this week—tenth anniversary of the church and the first anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Ralph L. Miller. The all-day meeting last Sunday was a success. Miss Sarah Perry is engaged to be married to George Smith. Miss Havens of East Orange was the guest of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Foster last Sunday. All who owe for more than two copies of Trug Ace will please pay up. SOMERVILLE. N. J. SOMERVILLE, N. J.—St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday morning service, 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. Wm. D. Robeson. Eveing service, 7:30 p. m., preaching by Rev. Dickson of Westfield, N. J. A close and interesting game of football was won by the Somerville football team on Saturday, October 21, from the New Brunswick football team. Score 7—0. Aaron Johnson is captain of the home organization. Mrs. James Jones of Duke's Park, entertained a number of young folks from Westfield, New Brunswick and Somerville, on Sunday, The Misses C Johnson, B. Peterson, A. Schenck, L. Dennis, C. Freeman, G. A. Dornan, M. Robeson and G. Dornan attended the football game at New Brunswick. Mrs. Edith Rogers has returned from the Park. Mrs. Victor Vanliew entertained Mrs. Ila Vanliew of anyone over Sunday. LE ROY, N. Y. La Roy, N. Y.—On last Sunday morning and evening services at the Second Baptist Church were well attended. The pastor preached at both services. Miss Shirley Alexander was a visitor last Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sellers of Pavilion. Miss Eva Alexander spent last week visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark of Mumford, N. Y. Mrs. Emma Alexander entertained at dinner last Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Jas, E. Rose. Miss Martha Lewis spent last week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sellers of Pavilion. Miss Gertrude Stevenson and Miss Mudge Price each spent a night with her. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander entrained Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rose at dinner last Thursday evening on their return from Caledon where they had spent two days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Miss Annie Alexander of South avenue was taken to the General Hospital in Rochester last week where she underwent an operation for appendicitis on Saturday. At her bedside just before and after the operation were her rather, mother, two sisters and pastor. Miss Alexander is doing nicely. John Hughes and James Bundy motured to Buffalo. This week while her husband is away at Jamestown attending the New York State Baptist Convention, Mrs. Rose will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander. DOUGLASTON, N. Y. Douglaston, N. Y. — Services at the St. Peter's A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The Rev. Charles Simon of New York preached at 8 p.m. The choir under the choriorship of L. A. Wright, rendered delightful service. Miss Anderson sang a solo. Sheis the guest of Miss Joe Elba Williams. The annual bazaar opened in full bloom last Tuesday evening. The Rev. Dr. Gumbs of Flushing, N. Y., gave a moving picture concert. RC Rev. Evans Tyree, bishop, Rev. J. J. Walters, preaching elder of the Albany district, and Rev. J. Campbell Beckett, of Philadelphia, were present. Quarterly meeting will be observed Sunday, October 22. Preaching at 3 p.m. by the Rev. W. F. Coffey, of Westbury. Mr. and Mrs. Sisco of Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. Gilbert Treadwell this week. Mrs. Rosette Brooks has been indisposed, but is much improved at this writing. Miss Susette Brooks, who was disposed, is around again. Mrs. Hattie L. Taylor of Flushing is doing well. Miss Alice Lloyd is best known as Mrs. Cornelia Wilkinson, an old resident of Donglaston, is visiting in Floral Park, L. 1. There was a grand reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wright, in honor of their marriage, by Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Mrs. Forde recently. UTICA. N. Y. Urtice, N. Y.—The Rev. Isaac Watkins of Albany, N. Y., tailed the pulpit at the Y. M. C. A. for the Rev. Robert J. Strother. Amos Lavender announced that his home on Broad street will be open every Wednesday evening for prayer meeting until the completion of the new church. A very irenesting meeting was held at 426 Broad street last Monday evening to elect new officers for the new church, which is 90 per cent completed. James Harrison, pianist at the Imperial Hotel, spent last Sunday and Monday in Auburn, N. Y., visiting friends, and attended a birthday party. Mrs. Hannah Stewart of Schenectady, N. Y., was the guest of her nephew, Frank rown, 113 Seneca street, last Tuesday, and left Wednesday for Syracuse, N. Y. Irving Grimes and brother "Teddy" have annexed a new Rex talking machine to their pool-partor at 317 Catherine street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson, of Holland Patent: N. Y. were the week-end guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Catherine street. Mrs. Sarah Thomas and Mrs. Emma Petersen motored to Cleveland, Ohio, and were the guests of Mrs. Johnson; formerly of Utica. Mrs. Sarah Thomas was in Rochester, N. Y., last Wednesday, visiting friends. Mrs. Theodore Pell, 216 Liberty street, is confined to her home with complications. Mrs. Lucy Grimes, 317 Catherine street, has the la gripe. Augustus Atkins, Samuel Johnson, James Harrison and Delros Baird were in the woods last Sunday on a hunting trip for deer and quail. Wm Howard of Clinton, N. Y., has a new Ford goddess, with which he can come to the city quicker than by the trotley route. Howard Saunders has returned after a few days' visit with friends in New York City. Mrs. Leah Wright and Miss Maud Freeman of Jay street gave a tapper to Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Catherine Sherman, Hert Titus, Lincoln Grant and other Boston freinds on last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Lewis, Jr., were the guests of Mrs. Chas. H. Lewis, Sr. at Ilium, N. Y. Chas. Jackson, Catherine street, has returned to Boston, Mass. Mr. Jackson has gone to improve his invention on a gun suring or silencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waddy, 415 OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE "It's harder to get ahead when you are paying up old debts" The truth of this saying was never more clearly demonstrated for a State than it has been during the past two years in the work of restoring your State Government to a basis of efficiency after four years' accumulation of the effects of political mismanagement. WHEN your present administration assumed office, it not only found a State Treasury depleted of its cash reserve, so that the State Comptroller was required to borrow $6,000,000.00 to meet the current expenses of government during the following midsummer of 1915 but it also found approximately Ten Million Dollars of actual obligations accruing for public enterprises begun and not completed or for GOVERNOR WHITMAN at once took a firm stand for a PAY-AS-YOU-GO POLICY. He declared it to be financial dishonesty for the State to conceal the cost of government by dividing appropriations between two legislative sessions when they could properly and intelligently be met at one time. He took the position that further neglect to provide for the proper housing of the State's dependents was a public wrong. He showed that the State was in honor bound to provide funds for the completion of such contracts as it had entered into with contractors on the Barge This is just one more of the "quiet victories for good government" that have been won during the past two years by your present administration. It is just one more reason why you should go to the polls and vote to continue a good administration in office—IN YOUR OWN INTERESTS. road street, are the two parents of a daughter. Frank Caloway holds the distinction of being the only chef of our race employed in the city. He is stationed at the Hotel Albert. Miss J. Hart of Westernville, N. J., stopped over for a few days with friends at 116 Hotel street, on her way to Boston, Mass., for the winter recently. Louis Cooper, better known as "Rastus, the One-Man Band," is back home in Utica after an extended trip through the Adirohdacks. He is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Butler, 420 Liberty street. NEWBURGH, N. Y. NEWBURGH, N. Y—Mrs. Julia Jamson and Miss Lillian Taylor spent several days at Troy, N. Y., last week. Miss Taylor will spend the winter at Yonkers, N. Y., where she has secured a position. Mrs. Albert Ward spent the weekend at Catskill, N. Y. Mrs. Mudeline Peterson is spending the week at the home of her mother on Gidney avenue. Mrs. Peterson spent the summer at Atlantic City. Mrs. this Mrs. Daniel Brown of Hattersboro, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ford, during the past week. The annual fair is being held at the A. M. E. Zion Church this week. Miss Etta Simmons, of New York, spent Sunday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. Simmons. Mrs. William Hashrouck left on Thursday of last week to join her husband at Springfield, Ohio. Joseph Mills of Jersey City was the guest of the Misses Ford of North Liberty street on Sunday. YONKERS. N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y.-At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, October 22, large congregations greeted the pastor, Dr. John S. Jinny, morning and evening. Many visitors were in attendance. Collection for the day, $45. The Sunday School was well attended and the lesson ally discussed by teachers and pupils. The review was given by Supt. Evans, Class No. 2. was the hanner class, Mrs. Anna D. Borden, teacher. The socialie given by Mrs. Molly Smith for the benefit of the Metropolitan Church was a great success, considering the very inclement weather of Thursday evening. Walter Bailey, a trustee of the church accepted the donation on behalf of the church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smalls (nee Miss Corine Johnson), 382 Riverdale avenue, a daughter, Sentenber 20. Mother and daughter are doing well. Mrs. George L. White formerly Mrs. Moore West of Riverdale avenue, left What the New Administration Found How the Problem Was Met Vote the Entire Republican Ticket for Local, State and National Efficiency for her future home. Boston, Mass., Monday evening. Chas, C. V. Richardson, 18 Culver street, is greatly indisposed. Work on the New Metropolitan A. M. E. Zon Church foes steadily forward. G. W. Dudly is very sick at his home. 22 Culver street Friends of William Hall, formerly of Culver street, Yonkers, recently of Long Island, sympathize with him in the death of his wife. Mrs Hall was a woman of fine qualities. ELMIRA N Y. ELIMIRA, N. Y.—Services at the Douglass Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were conducted on Sunday by the pastor, Rev. L. L. Woods. Preaching at 11 a.m. A 3 p.m. sacred concert was given by the Choral Club. At 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. At 8 p.m. a fine sermon was delivered by the pastor. Presiding Elder Rev. J. H. Ellison is spending a few days at his home in this city. Miss Marie Greene of Corning, N. Y. is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles Moore, 901 Lake street. Misses Isabelle and Mary Dickinson of Corning, N. Y., attended church service at Douglass Church Sunday evening. The death of Mrs. Harry Moore, who has been ill for the past two years, occurred at Oakmont Sanatorium, Bloom- Boys and Girls Wake Up? Dr. Booker T Washington's Picture sells on sight. More than 10,000 have been sold by other boys and girls. This is your chance to make big money during the vacation period. Big commissions paid to agents. For further information and territory, write at once to A. R. STEWARD Tuskegee Institute, Alabama the maintenance of known state activities which the preceding administration had either ignored or deliberately cut out of its appropriations. This condition threw upon the new administration the heavy responsibility of first paying up old debts in order that the faith and good name of the state might be kept with its creditors. Canal and elsewhere. The governor felt it was his duty to see that appropriations were made to meet the future obligations which properly belonged to the first legislative session of his administration, although the current expenses of the State were increasing in several items, such as the increase of $1,500,000 for contributions to Sinking Funda, $316,000 to the support of common schools and other mandatory items. This was the first test of Governor Whitman's "pay-as-yougo" policy which required the State to face its obligations, mostly inherited, and to meet them as soon as those obligations could be ascertained. Sold, N. Y., Thursay, October 19. The funeral was held Sunday from the home of her anne, Mrs. Demond of Ovid, N.Y. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Carter and Clarence Howard attended the funeral of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. John A. Wilson has been confined to her home with illness. Edward and Noble Vance spent Sunday in Van Elfen on the farm with Mrs. and Mrs. Jra. Greene. A number of Elimitans attended the ball at Carring, Thursday evening, October 19, and report an enjoyable time. today 19, and report an enjoyable time. Mrs. M. S. Knowlman and Mrs. A. S. Dorssey and daughter., Mary Filleen, has returned, after spending a few days with Mrs. Knowlman's brother Walter C. Denning of Calabasas Harbor Y., attending the wedding of Miss Angeline C. Denning and Isiah H. Smith, which took place Wednesday evening, October 11, at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Lousia Condol left the city.last Monday, for New Haven,'Conn. Joseph Thompson is confined to his home with illness. ROCHESTER. N. Y. ROHSTER, N. Y.-Class No. 4 of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Sarah Tillar, 246 Brouson avenue, Thursday evening, October 12. A sumptuous repast was served by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. S. B. Watson, 260 Troup street, on the second Thursday in November. The Kitchen Band of the West Avenue Methodist Church will give a concert at the A. M. E. Zion Church under the auspices of Class No. 4, November 2. Miss Foye of Boston, Mass., is visiting her brother, George Foye, Caroline street. Mrs. C. M. Van Buren and daughters, the Misses Ethel, Viola and Hazel, spent Sunday at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Watkins of New York City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vinney, 396 Central avenue. Robert Martin entertained a number of friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fields, Wayne place, last Monday evening, in honor of Miss Anna Pace. Miss Tace left for Detroit, Mich. Wednesday morning Mrs. J. B. Herndon, 154 Atkinson street, entertained twenty guests last Wednesday of the hour of Mrs. Helen Shiley of Baltimore. The Intermediate C. E. Society of Zion Church gave a candle light supper last Thursday evening in the parlor of the church and realized $16. Mr. and Mrs. Fields entertained at a 9 o'clock breakfast last Thursday in honor of Miss A Stribling of Philadelphia. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Elise Townes is agent for Wolf Brothers, straightening combs and alcohol stoves. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottoms, 168 Mohawk street, entertained Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green and their bridal party. Thirty-five guests were present. Our of town guests were Mrs. Julia Moore and daughter, Licia Moore of Phelps, N. Y. The Clarence Cameron White violin recital under the auspices of the Allegheny Club, December 12, will be given at A. M. E. Zion Church, instead of at Sibley Hall. Good services prevailed at Zion Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. E. D. W. Jones, preached at both services, Collection, for the day, $50. Steam that has been installed in the church. There was an unusual attendance at Trinity Church last Sunday evening, at 6:30 to listen to the topic, "Ethiopians and Their History," C. M. Van Buren president. Prof. J. O. Thomassi principal of Voorhees Indiana School of Denmark, S. C. addressed the Intermediate C. E. Society, Sunday afternoon. The Y. P. Society, of Christian Endeavor, Choir, made its first appearance Sunday. Class No. 7 of A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, served lunch Sunday afternoon. Miss Celestine Kearney, assistant, Miss Nettie Rennett, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews, Bronson avenue, entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of her father, Mr. Kemp of Troy, N. Y. Mr. Kemp left for his home Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. Wm. Poinsette, Mrs. Anson Well, and Master James of Lockport, N. Y., were the week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. O. C. Adams. William B. Keyes gave a dinner in honor of Henry A. Spencer, past grand master of the state of New York, on Saturday evening, October 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Smith, 276 Penn street. A 6-course menu was enjoyed by H. G. Harlen, Saml. Ball, Thos. Portland, H. A. Spencer, F. Grant Gilmore, Wim. B. Keyes, host. Mrs. Spencer accompanied her husband from Albany 'and is the guest of her son, Harry, of Oregon street. HILLBURN. N; Y. HILLMURK, N. Y.—Mrs. Mary Milligan, Brook street, visited her daughter, Mrs. Peter Suffern, on Saturday and Sunday, in Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Howard Morgen, Sixth street, Mrs. Howard Morgens, Sixth street, will leave for Hollowe, Morgens, next week, to join her husband, who has been working there for over a month. They expect to make their home in that city. Fred Morgen and Ross Dunken, of Hillburn, are also working in Holyoke, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Smith are rejoising over the arrival of a young daughter. Leroy Vandunk had his foot crushed in the shops at Ramapo on Thursday. Mrs. Olive Jackson, Sixth street, entertained on Sunday at tea, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Mackintosh, Mrs. Williams, Miss Robertson, Miss Margaret Defries, and Air. Thomas of Suffern, N. Y.; Walter Vandunk, Mrs. Richard Hammond, Isaac Wormbley and Miss Irene Jackson of Hillburn, Y. Covers were laid for fifteen. Mournford, N. Y.-Mr. Haines filled the pulpit at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Jas. E. Rose spent from Tuesday to Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson last week. Miss Eva Alexander of Le Roy, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Clarke. Albert Marshall continues ill. Mrs. Effe Johnson met with a painful accident last Sunday morning when she fell, fracturing her knee. She is confined to her room. Miss Martha Lewis of Le Roy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price. Howard Coles is still confined to his rooms. Mrs. Haines and John Martin went guests to the Carutter home Sunday. Remember the Young Ladies' Auxiliary summer and sale, Saturday evening, October 28. Miss Florence Johnson of Rochester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson here Sunday. Wallace Carpenter spent Wednesday and Thursday in Rochester last week. Mrs. Frank Simms is visiting in Rochester for two weeks. AURUBR, N. Y. — The Misses Mary and Sarah Richardson attended the wedding of Miss Agnes Turner and Mr. Jordan of Geneva, N. Y. A very enjoyable song service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Watkins, S2 Cornell street, Sunday afternoon, led by Mrs. Thomas Freeman. Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Tinvelle spent a few days at Fisterville the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson. Mrs. Montpleasant was removed to the City Hospital after a slight shock of paralysis. H. T. Johnson and Bickerton Richardson spent a few days hunting with their uncle, Bickerton Richardson of Holcomb, N. Y. A junior choir has been organized to sing at the morning services, with Mrs. H. T. Johnson, as christer. Louis Derby has recovered from a severe attack of the grin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith very pleasantly entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. Pryor and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooper on Wednesday evening. A delightful repast was served by Carter William Youngs, chef of the New Auburn Hotel, assisted by Mrs. Elnora Anthony. Besides the above mentioned those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Hattie Parker of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Thomas Parker. THACA, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Rescoby, Mrs. Carter and others of the family motored to Geneva last Saturday to attend the Turned-Jordan wedding. The Young-Ladies' Sewing Circle met last Friday evening at the home of the Misses Day, Corn street. The Alpha Psi Alpha, a fraternity composed of the colored students of Cornell University, met last Friday, evening at the residence of A. J. Brown, 228 Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Goode, of New York City, left last Thursday after spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives here. All cored citizens of Ithaca and Tompkins county, should join the Hughes' Colored Republican Club, which has been started by some of the best colored citizens of Ithaca. In order to make or get recognition at a factor of the community, which you are in, you must get together, as now is, the time. This matter is of more importance to the Ithaca citizens and taxpayers than to any other, and as there is not space here to say all that is needed about it, it is well to ask you to come to the next meeting and hear the speakers and be convinced as to the situation in your own community. Pouhkkerisii, N. Y.—Pastor 'Van Buren' preached at joth services Sunday at the Smith Street A. M. E. Zion Church to splendid congregations. Miss Loisia Piere of New Rochelle was a week-end guest at Shepherd's, Havern. Sunday, Pastor Van Buren baptized Reginald Irving, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deyo. Miss Anna Van Bergen stood sponsor Mrs May assisted in the service. The Negro Agricultural Controlled and Maintained by the Govern- Open All the Year. FALL TERM BEGINS S Courses leading to Bachelor of Scien- For Catalog or other JAMES B. DUDLEY, Presi ASHEVILLE SCHOO New French System taught latest patterns by tape measure who desire to remain in Ashe completed in three weeks. Agricultural and Technical College adminited by the Government of North Carolina and of the U. N. I. Twenty-Third Annual Session. SEM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1916 Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Mechanics. Catalog or other information address DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, N. C. LE SCHOOL OF DESIGNING. System taught where pupils can cut all the y tape measure. Employment given to those main in Asheville. Correspondence Course three weeks. The Negro Agricultural and Technical College Controlled and Maintained by the Government of North Carolina and of the U. S. Open All the Year. Twenty-Third Annual Session. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1916 Courses leading to Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Mechanics. For Catalog or other information address JAMES B. DUDLEY, President, Greenville, N. C. ASHEVILLE SCHOOL OF DESIGNING. New French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. Employment given to those who desire to remain in Asheville. Correspondence Course completed in three weeks. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal. 30% Biltmore Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. MUMFORD. N. Y AUBURN, N. Y. ITHACA. N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y Mrs. Walter Brown and Miss Elizabeth P. Outlaw of Yonkers, N. Y. visited the city last week. Fred R. Moore, who was in the city to address the Republican Club on Friday evening, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. S. Fariess. The Ebenezer Baptist Church has just closed a series of two week's meetings, assisted by Rev. Terbert Payne, who preached Sunday morning and evening and addressed the Sunday School and Y. Y. P. U at 4 p. m. Dedication of the Star of Botheleh Lantist Church, Beacon, Rev. R. A. P. P. place at 3 p.m. Rev. S. Fazies preached. His choir and number of the members accom- panied him. Mrs. Ressona Edward and Mrs. H. Francis sang solos, W. J. Ellis, musical directors. Mrs. Faricen organist. The following ministers took part: Rev. H. E.-Duess of Ossining. N. Y.; Rev. Edward Brown, Green Haven, N. Y.; Rev. Fox of Cornwall, N. Y.; Rev. McDaniels of New York; Rev. Hutchinson of New York; Rev. Kingdon of the First Church, Beacon, N. Y.; Rev. Zelephonis of Beacon, N. Y.; A Knapp of Wappings Falls, pas- tor from the Pentecostal Church, Beacon Mr. Doughty of Beacon sang a solo, accompanied by his sister. AUBURN. N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—Mine Helen Lewis is on the sick list. Walter Scott died Thursday morning at the Auburn City Hospital following an operation for appendicitis, Mr. Scott has been in partnership with the late James Fale. Mineral services at the Auburn City Hospital have home life, the Rev. Norton D. Houlte, rector of St. Peter's Church, officiating C. Cannon, Miss Alice Stewart and Robert Holland rendered "Lead Kindly Light"; The floral offerings were many and beautiful. He leaves his widow and baby girl, Ethel, Burial at Oswego Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher of Clyde attended the funeral of the late, Walter Scott. Mrs. W. Smith was in Oswego a few days and attended the funeral services of The Misges Pauline Diggs and Beatrice-Wilson of Syracuse, war—the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Diggs and family Sunday. George Shorter and Mr. Davis, P. G. M., of Binghamton, N. Y., were in Auburn Thursday night preparing to give the Auburn Lodge of G. U. O. a higher degree and rank. The officers, including the captain, work. Willard Smith, who attended the I. M. C., was instrumental in starting the work. Mr. Smith entertained the visitors. The Chelf Club expects to give a ball Thanksgiving night. Shields new orchestra with Chimes of Rochester will furnish the evening music, recitations and instrumental music was enjoyed at the State Prison for Women on the opening of Columbus Day. Angharah Shorter was master of ceremonies and was assisted by Miss Madee Aben. Mrs. John Hammell of Rochester is the guest of her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Hirad Reed. Miss Mabel Reed spent a day in Syracuse last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson and Pleasant Element present a few days in bloomfield halling. Mrs. Julia Washington, who has been spending some time at the home of her son, C. G. Cannon, left, Sunday for Pittsburgh, Pa., her future home. Mr. Cannon, left, and his wife, Mrs. M. McMahon, Dorsey and daughter, Miss Edna, and Mrs. E. Cooper and L. H. Anderson joined for Geneva Falls and Waterloo on Sunday. Mrs. C. G. Cannon hosted a few days with Yvette in Waterloo. Mrs. Jannie F. F. Cannon, Geneva Falls was the guest of Mrs. E. Cooper on Friday. Jacie Shannon and Edward Cooper, by Hyrna Spout, Thursday with the former's mother, the Fabman home. PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. - The Rev. Rayailley preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. A large home will be given at the church on December 26 and 27, and a large home on December 29. Services may be attended and evening by different monks. Mrs. Floscarne; Marries and Announceance of Rutterford spent Sunday with her father, Warren Lawrence, Commer street. William Hankins, Front street, is ill. Mrs. G. Lane and Mrs. J. Anthony spent Sunday at Rest-a-While backlow. The D.R. C. Social Club had its meeting Monday evening at Mrs. William Jackson's, Elm street. Miss Mateline Roilgers and friend visited Perth Amboy Sunday. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1814 ```markdown ``` Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter. Published on thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 40th Street, New York, NY. Telephone, Bryant 3816. FRED R. MOORE. Publisher and Editor LESTER A. WALTON. MANAGING and Dramatic Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE. City Editor MUGENE L. MOORE. Advertising Agent IAMES W. JOHNSON. Contributing Agent London Office, 17 Green Street, Charling Crest Roads, E. C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR. $1.50 SIX MONTHS. 1.00 THREE MONTHS. .00 SINGLE COPY. .00 TO CRAFT. FOR ONE YEAR. 2.00 TO PORCHION COUNTRIES, ONE YEAR. In sending manuscripts for publication kindly euclose stamps for possible rejection To insure publication in the current issue, correspondence must be in the THE AGE Office not later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in the THE AGE Office not later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., of each week. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1916 TEN REASONS WHY. Following are ten reasons why colored voters should support CHARLES E. HUGHES for PRESIDENT and not WOODROW WILSON: 1st. Because the Republican Party was conceived in the interest of the Negro and was born for his emancipation, while the Democratic Party sought to stifle its birth. It is, therefore, the NEGRO'S party and he should not let any mah run him out. 2nd. It is the only party that has ever done anything for him. It freed him, enfranchised him, educated him, and guaranteed to him civil, religious and political equality before the law, while the Democrats opposed each of these measures. 3rd. It has recognized the Negro in the distribution of Federal patronage in accordance with the service rendered, while the Democrats have failed to do so. 4th. It has placed no discriminatory laws upon the statute books of State or Union, while every measure hostile to the Negro was passed by the Democrats. 5th. It has never attempted to insult and humiliate the Negro by inflammatory and vulgar speeches in Congress and legislative halls, while the Democrats have never lost an opportunity to do so. 6th. It has appointed colored men as Assistant Attorney Generals, Registers of the Treasury, Assistant Auditors, Recorders of Deeds, Auditor in the Navy Department Collectors of Internal Revenue, Collectors of Port, Revenue, Collectors and Ministers to Haiti. Mr. Wilson has removed colored men from all these positions. 7th. While the Wilson administration has practiced the segregation of colored and whites it took good pain to send a white man as Minister resident of Haiti, a Negro republic, because of the fat salary. 8th. The Republican party has tried to keep its promises to the colored man, and when it failed, has been called to task and the injustice remedied, while the Democrats, and Mr. Wilson in particular, haye, broken every promise made. 9th. Mr. Hughes declares that he will be the President of the whole people, irrespective of race, color or creed; while the Democrats declare for a white man's party, and a different construction and enforcement of law for different races. 10th. Mr. Wilson and the Democrats are a sectional crowd, passing sectional legislation and engendering sectional animosities, while Mr. Hughes and the Republicans are National and stand for a broad, impartial nationalism. So vote for CHARLES EVANS HUGHES as against Woodrow Wilson. Vote against southern democracy. Vote the straight Republican ticket. Vote to put Wilson and the Democrats out. AUTOS FOR AFRICA. A visit to one of the piers not far from the arches of the latest bridge spanning the East River will afford the student of human affairs an object lesson as to the great progress in civilization achieved in the Dark Continent, as Africa has been denominated. A heterogeneous assortment of merchandise lay awaiting shipment by a capacious schooner chartered for the voyage to the West Coast. Besides the staple commodities, such as lumber, flour, etc., there were manufactured articles and machinery of VIEWS and REVIEWS THE UNAVOIDABLE ISSUE. A man whose sincere interest in the Negro people is proved by the fact that he has devoted his life to working among them, one of the Southern states writes to congratulate us on the "Public Ledger" prize editorial. In the course of his letter he says: "I understand, of course, the depth of your feeling regarding the falseness of Mr. Wilson to his promises to the Negro people, but I could not go the full length with you when you said that no matter what Mr. Wilson had done or could do for humanity it was the duty of every colored man to oppose him because of his failure to fulfil his duty in their direction. That seems to me to be putting race above humanity, and that way lies confusion, according to my thinking." We are sure that our correspondent had no ingention of misquoting us but we are equally sure that we have never said "no matter what Mr. Wilson had done or could do for humanity" it was the duty of every colored man to oppose him. What we have often said was in effect this: no matter how wise or successful have been Mr. Wilson's policies on foreign or domestic question, we must be against him because he has shown that he is against us. In a word, all the political issues of tariff, preparedness, foreign policy and what not pale before the vital issue of our rights as citizens of the Republic. We feel that our correspondent must admit that it would be nothing short of idiotic for colored men to vote for Mr. Wilson because he may have given the country a good Federal banking law, or because they endorsed his Mexican policy, or because they believed he kept the country out of war, while they ignored the fact that the President has allied himself with that sentiment in the country, which stands for nothing less than the ultimate elimination of the Negro as a factor, and even as an element in American citizenship. We have also often said that the Negro takes up this issue through no choice of his own. He would much prefer, as a simple American citizen, to consider only the general question which concern the general welfare. But the issue is forced upon him, and he can do nothing but accept it. Our correspondent's phrase, "putting race above humanity" seems to involve a contradiction. It would be impossible for Mr. Wilson to be sincere in his humanity and not include the race. And this leads us to ask, From what comes Woodrow Wilson's great reputation as a humanitarian? We can attribute it only to his frequent use of the word "humanity." Therefore, we go so far as to declare that we put the rights of the race to full American citizenship not only above the present political issues, but above any abstract ideas or rhetorical practices of humanity that Mr. Wilson may indulge in. And again we say to the colored voters throughout all the civilized sates that the coming election means more to us as a people than any in the past thirty years. It is not a question of the Democratic party going into power with a Grover Cleveland in office; it is a question of the Democratic party going into power with a man in office who not only does not stand with the liberal Democrats of the North, nor even with the broader minded Democrats of the South, but who is one in sentiment and practice with the Hoke Smiths, the Vardamans, the Tillmans and the Cole Bleases, the men who openly declare that the Negro should have no part or participation in the Government. It rests then upon the colored voters in all these states where their votes will be counted and count for something, to do all within their power to help defeat Woodrow Wilson. HOW THEY DO IT. The following quoted paragraph correspondent, are self-explanatory. (From Motograph) A Magazine published by whites most of whom SUBSCRIBER'S QUESTION TO Is there any law or theatre a kind whereby I can keep Negroes great deal of trouble lately because and on several occasions some of cause a colored person came in want them in the audience but I do or whether there is any authority EDITOR'S I think you will find in no situations in the south—is there any be excluded from the threatens under the law as the white people treated just as courteously as the however, of getting around this seeming friction. The Negroes to assert themselves. You can theatre if they come up and buy in the theatre so that the other have a baleeny set one portion a will be segregated. Then mstr people are to be seated in that structures that they are to be in that they will have to go up in it them there and say nothing. If sit where they please downstairs will have to refund their money noted paragraphs, copies exemplary: from Motography, Sept. 9, 1 ed by whites for Theatre C est of whom are also whi DESTION TO THE EDIN or theatre ordinance or keep Negroes out of my th the lately because of the at sions some of my oldest son came in and sat next dience but I do not know he any authority to back me The following quoted paragraphs, copied and sent to us by a correspondent, are self-explanatory. (From Motography, Sept. 9, 1916) ( \ Magazine published by whites for Theatre Owners and Managers, most of whom are also white ) SUBSCRIBER'S QUESTION TO THE EDITOR (PAGE 592-60) Is there any law or theatre ordinance or any authority of any kind whereby I can keep Negroes out of my theatre? I have had a great deal of trouble lately because of the attendance of Negroes and on several occasions some of my oldest patrons have left because a colored person came in and sat next to them. I do not want them in the audience but I do not know how to keep them out, or whether there is any authority to back me if I exclude them. EDITOR'S ANSWER. I find in no state or city— is there any ordinance wi the threatens. They have the white people, and they treatently as the white people around this matter with the Negroes as a tage re- sistance. You cannot refuse the e up and buy a ticket but that the other patrons will one portion asside for the Then instruct your ush stated in that portion of the are to be treated courte to go up in the balcony or nothing. If they refuse to use downstairs then simply their money and quietly I think you will find in no state or city—with possible exceptions in the south—is there any ordinance whereby Negroes may be excluded from the threatres. They have as much right there under the law as the white people, and they have a right to be treated just as courteously as the white people. There are ways, however, of getting around this matter without any trouble or seeming friction. The Negroes as a tage are doole and not apt to assert themselves. You cannot refuse them entrance to the theatre if they come up and buy a ticket but you can place them in the theatre so that the other patrons will not object. If you have a baleony set one portion aside for the Negroes so that they will be segregated. Then instruct your ushers that all colored people are to be seated in that portion of the baleony. Give instructions that they are to be treated courteously but simply told that they will have to go up in the baleony or have the usher lead them there and say nothing. If they refuse to go and insist they set where they please downstairs then simply tell them that you will have to refund their money and quietly hand it to them. I prise is indicated by the destination of many of these shipments, such as Aeira, Lome and Quittah. It will be noted that this territory is under British rule, which at all events seems to work for material prosperity. The inauguration of an era of higher education for the natives was indicated several months ago by the opening of the College of onth Africa, under the auspices of the foremier of the colony, Gen. Botha. Let us hope that the Star of Ethiopia is in the ascendant! phys, copied and sent to us by a my, Sept. 9, 1916) or Theatre Owners and Managers. (are also white!) O THE EDITOR (PAGE 592-60) ardinance or any authority of any out of my theatre? I have had a use of the attendance of Negroes if my oldest patrons have left be- and sat next to them. I do not not know how to keep them out, to back me if I exclude them. state or city—with possible excep- ordinance whereby Negroes may They have a much right there- ble, and they have a right to be white people. There are ways, matter without any trouble or as a tage are doole and not apt not refuse them entrance to the a ticket but you can place them patrons will not object. If you doe for the Negroes so that they not your ushers that all colored portion of the balcony. Give in- ited courteously but simply told the balcony or have the usher lead they refuse to go, and insist they then simply tell them that you and quietly hand it to them. the latest type, tunning from lan- terns to motor cars. No longer can the simple natives be satisfied with red flannel and glass beads, but according to those engaged in the export trade the demand is for silk hosiery and underwear and automobiles of popular makes. The development of the cocoa industry in that region has resulted in prosperous conditions for the natives and they are not slow in investing their profits in the latest products of modern industry. The region thus opened to American enter- think you will find that they are reasonable and will respond readily to courteous treatment of this kind if you bluff it out. It really is a matter of tact and bluff for if they wanted to light your authority they would have a perfect right to do so and you would have no real and legal backing for your action. If you have no balcony you might set aside a certain number of seats in a particular section of the house so that the other people would not have to sit next to them if they objected. If you antagonize them you can and are liable to make trouble for you. If you treat them civilly but at the same time let them see that they are not welcome they will very quickly go to some other house where they feel that their money is considered just as good as that of the white people. Here we see how they do it. Here we get the inside "dope" on what are considered to be the best methods of "handling" colored patrons of white theatres. The editor's answer is what so many writers love to term illuminating. It gives us a somewhat startling and far from complimentary view of ourselves as a race. We are made to see that theatrical managers count upon our own docility and lack of assertion to enable them to deny us a common right and to humiliate us in our own eyes and in the eyes of others. If we look with impartial eyes at the picture this editor gives us of ourselves, we must admit that, as a composite photograph of the race, it is pretty true to life. However, the question involved is a different problem for different individuals. Nor is it, as this editor presumes, always a matter of mere docility that enables theatre managers to "handle" colored patrons. There are colored people who will not only insist upon their rights in such cases as we are speaking of, but who will welcome the disagreeable task of making a test of those rights. On the other hand, there are colored people who, as individuals, are so delicate and sensitive in their feelings that they will sacrifice the money paid for tickets and leave a theatre before they will face and fight a humiliating situation. Of course, such persons would never seek an occasion to make a test of their rights in public places of amusement. It is, as we say, generally a question of individual temperament, but let us say also that every colored man—and woman, too, for that matter—who finds himself facing this situation, whether he sought it or whether it was forced upon him, should demand and insist upon his plain rights by every means within his power. Regardless of his personal feelings, he owes it to the race to stand up for a principle, and he owes it to himself not to be bluffed out of full value for his money. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY VOTE FOR HUGHES--DON'T GO INTO SLAVERY. To the Editor of THE AGE: I have been a reader of THE AGE for the past sixteen years, and it is always right for the country and for my race. It is never two-faced, trying to run with the hounds and hunt with the hares. I see the Democrats are telling the people what the colored Republicans say about our next President, Hughes. The editors of the colored papers, the Crisis and the News, ought to be ashamed of themselves to be writing such food for the enemy. I am sending you the book I saw it in and I hope you will keep up your good work for the only party that ever did anything for us colored people. My two sons and I will vote for the whole Republican ticket. My youngest son gets his first vote this time. Please tell your many readers that they must vote for Hughes and not go back into slavery. ROBERT GRAVES. Dr. Scarboreigh Favors Hughes. To the Editor of The New I am glad to know that you are vigorous, defendin, the Republican ticket.' I agreed with you in all you say. No Negro who respects himself will support the Democratic ticket Mr. Wilson has forfeited not only our support but our respect. For my part I have no respect for the Negro who so far forge the party under the leadership of Mr. Wilson, with its bad record in respect to the Negro people. Yours sincerely, W. S. SCARBOROEIGH, President Wilberforce University. SOMERVILLE. S. C. SOMERVILLE, S. C. SOMMERVILLE, S. C.-The many friends of C. C. McNeil are pleased to see him at his business again. Among the many arrivals rome from their summer vacation are 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ruddock, Mrs. Emma Humes, T. Simals, Dan Glover, T. P. Aken and A. Choo. Miss Louse Nicoles, of Charleston, S. C. is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Cooper. E. Newman Smith spent a few days with his parents the Rey and Mrs. A. R. Smith, and accompanied by his sister, Neva, left for State College, Orangeburg, S. C. Miss Ellen and Addie Sasportas spent a few days in Charleston, S. C. to attend the wedding of their brother, William Sasportas, Dr. Thorne, of Charleston, S. C. motored up to see his mother, Mrs. Jeannethorne, Lorenzo Bryan, one of Summerville's foremost barbers is building a beautiful little home on N. First street, William Jeter is out again after an illness of two weeks. The Rey George Howell, vector of Epiphany P. E. Church, was indisposed for a few days, but to the pleasure of his many members is out again. Robert Frasier the hustling agent of Seigling Music Co., spent a few days here last weeel. This firm is the only house in Charleston that employs a colored agent, Mr. Frasier sold in our small town five pianos in one day. Mrs. Jeannethorne and daughters, Mrs. Mamie Fishburne, Camilla and Jeanneette, are spending a few days in Charleston, attending the wedding of their son and brother, Dr. W. M. Thorne. FLORENCE, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C.-G. D. Hargrove, of Wilmington, N.C. has invented an automatic action craft run to be used on an auto truck. The some is patented. W. D. Polette is associated with him. Dr. S. S. Scott, a recent graduate of Maharry Dental School, has his office on West Dargan street in the Wilson building. The office is nicely furnished with the latest improved dental parlor furniture and fixtures. Miss Sarah Barnes, of Sparta, Ga., passed through the city recently en route for home. She is a graduate of Sparta Agricultural Institute, Sparta, Ga. Dr. T. Gallant, the dentist, spent Sunday in Dillon, S. C. Mrs. J. R. Levy, of East Florence, took a short trip over the Western-Salem South Bound railroad recently. Dr. R J. Wilson, a graduate of Howard University Medical School, Washington, D. C., enjoys a fine practice Dr. Edward Murry, of Marion, with a patient, visited the City Infirmary recently. CHARLOTTE N C - Charlotte, N. C.—Our city graded schools opened two weeks ago and have enrolled about two thousand colored children. A ninth grade is added and starts with twenty. Biddle University opened on September 20. It is encouraging to see the large number of boys and girls preparing to leave for schools in all parts of the country to prepare themselves for useful stations in life. Ours are leaving for Shaw, St. Augustine, Bennett, Bruck, Lavingstone, Scotia and others. The Rev J. E. K. King, rector of St. Michael's P. E. Church, has recently returned from a convocation of the ministers of the diocese at Raleigh. He has made improvements to the rector's home amounting to several hundred dollars. He is very successful in his church work. An excellent normal and industrial school is connected with the church, in a splendid brick building on the church grounds. The new bishops, elected from this city in Zion Church are out and on their jobs. A layman has charge of Zion Publication House. Although he is not practical in this business, his friends hope he will succeed. The campaign is opening up lively just now. It looks like lily-whiteism in this state. But with it all we are glad to see the new editor of the Star of Zion making an effort to redeem the reputation of his church and people politically. The church had the reputation with some of being a democratic church—its chief editor and leading bishop both being democratic champions. The Symphonic Sunday school convention held in this city recently was much enjoyed by all who could crowd into that spacious Seventh street church. One feature of the convention was the music conducted by Prof. Albert T. James. He had a choir of fifty-one well trained voices and with it an orchestra of eighteen pieces. The song service connected with each session was simply charming. James is great as a teacher, a director and as a performer on the different instruments. SOMERVILLE, TENN SOMERVILLE, Teen -- On August 30 and 31 an educational and industrial revival took place in Fayette County in connection with the Fayette County Training School, W. P Ware, principal, W. M Rakestraw of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., held his second conference. The opening session at the training school had several distinguished speakers. Mr Latta and Mr Moffett, Squire Royl, Postmaster Maxwell and Hon. R P Hobson, friends and well-wishers of the race, spoke encouragingly. Prof. Hampton of Nashville and Miss E Richards of Jackson were present and spoke. Interesting conferences were held for the farmers. Prof Rakestraw gave an excellent address. He laid bare the farmers' creed and how blessed those were who lived up to it. Friday, September 1, the Whiteville Colored Fair began, and the next meeting was held there. Twelve hundred people appreciated the addresses of Professors Rakestraw, Ware and Hampton, Saturday, September 2, the third meeting was held near Collierville, at Hodges Park, a beautiful locust grove owned by VOTE RIGHT! Republican voters are urged to realize the importance of voting the straight Republican Ticket! Vote for— WILLIAM M. CALDER Candidate for the United States Senate WALBRIDGE S. TAFT Candidate for Congress from the 16th District GEORGE B. FRANCIS Candidate for Congress from the 18th District MARTIN ANSORGE Candidate for Congress from the 21st District AND FOR THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET Republican voters in NEW JERSEY should cast their ballots for JOSEPH S. FRELINGHUYSEN Candidate for the United States Senate AND FOR THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET Charles Hodges. Several hundred listened to the addresses, Sunday, September 3, a meeting was held at Macon, Monday, September 4, at Warren, at the Person Settlement, where one sees as far as the eye can see, acres upon acres owned by one family of people of the same name, Tuesday, September 5, at Oakland, with a private meeting was held at Methodist Church. Speaking took place at two school houses in the afternoon. Wednesday, September 6, at Collins' Chapel, another crowd greeted the speakers. Thursday, September 7, at Ollie Chapel, a large number assembled for a convention and listened to Prof. Kraestraw. Between three and four thousand Negroes heard these addresses. Many of these own farms, large plantations of tillable land, plenty of stock, and are industrious. BALTIMORE MD Baltimore, Md.-Saintmuel E. Young, one of the best known Masons in the country, died at his home here, Monday, following a long illness. He was about 55 years of age. He was a member of various departments of the Masonic fraternity and was one of the few thirty-degree Masons in the country. He served five years as grand master in Maryland. He was Mayor's messenger during the term of the late Mayor Malter. Mr. Young was a caterer and had also served as a steward on boats. A widow, Mrs Edith Young, is among the surviving relatives. Funeral services will be held this Thursday morning. The Rev. William T. Harris, one of the oldest members of the Washington M. E. Conference, died here from paralysis last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday night. They were the recipients of many presents, as well as congratulations. Both are in excellent health. Prof. Allon W. Whaley of Boston was in the city this week. The midwinter session of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference will meet at Bethel A. M. E. Church next Thursday. Bishop J. Albert Johnson will preside. The Rev. George F. Bragg is in St. Louis attending the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The annual meeting of the Cooperative Civic League was held Wednesday night. Dr. William Pickens, dean of Morgan College, beheaded on "The New Neeru" before Gabriel Literary, Washington, Tuesday night. A number of Baltimoreers will attend the annual session of the National Grand Tabernacle of the Order of Moses at Atlantic City next week. Dean William Pickens is conducting an afternoon course in Spanish at Morgan College. EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. FANT RUTHERFORD, N. J —Sunday was Woman's Day at St. Philip, A. M. E. Zion Church. In the morning the Rev G S. Sterling, pastor, delivered the sermod, subjects "The Glory and Beauty." In the afternoon a platform meeting was conducted by Mrs. P. L. Flagg, Mr. and Mrs. Flagg are new presidents of the city at night, Mrs. S. J. Scott preached "God is Just." On October 5 Mrs. E. D. Alexander entertained the Ladies Art and Embroidery Club Honorable guest was Mrs. Leon Marsh- Hall, 92 Spring street. RAHWAY, N. L Rahway, N. J. Earl Gibbs, eldest-yer old son of Mrs. Janie Gibbs of Newark, N. J. but formerly of this city, died last Thursday. The funeral was held Sunday at 3 o'clock at the Gobles street memorial, Mrs Gibbs Monroe street The N. M. E. Simpson, pastor of the N. M. E. Church, officiated Instrument for Rathway Cemetery. The Golden Rod of the N. M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs Howard Hatfield, 21 Ullman place, last Friday. Lumbeon was served by the butlers. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor Ullman place went to Matawim, N. J. last week to attend the funeral of Mrs Taylor's cousin. Mrs. John Taylor and children have returned after a two weeks' stay in Bayonne, N. J. Mrs Taylor missed her mother, Mrs Clark, suffering from a broken rib, who is improving. Son N. J. Lake, Newton street has returned to Buffalo, N. Y. Miss A. Jones, Pierre street woman has been seriously ill, is able to walk about the house. Mr. and Mrs. John Taster and family, Union place, spent Sunday in Marawan, N. J., visiting Mrs. Conover Atlantic avenue. Mrs., Alice Robinson, Commerce street, spent Sunday in Trenton, N. J., visiting the Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Flippert. Elsie May Van Dyke, Infant daughter of Mrs. Mary Van Dyke, was christened last Sunday by the Rev C. V. Aaron. Harold Hopson, Hazlewood avenue, and Miss G. Henry, Pierpont street, spent-friday evening visiting Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson, Leesville Avenue. Mrs. Edward Evans, Union place, has returned after a short visit in Delaware visiting friends and relatives. Miss Estella Thomas of East Orange CONGRATULATIONS Letters and messages of congratulation have come from all sections of the country, felicitating James W. Johnson, contributing editor of THE New York Age, upon having been awarded the third prize of $200 in the editorial writing contest recently conducted by the Philadelphia Public Lecturer. Letters from Mon. Charles W. Anderson of New York, F. Ernest P. Boddington, chief editorial writer of the Philadelphia North American (winner of the first prize for Democratic article), W. Ashbie Hawkins of Baltimore, and Drs. E. P. and Chas. H. Roberts of New York are given below: (From Hon. Chase W. Anderson, New York.) REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE Colored Advisory Committee Charles W. Anderson, Director 54th Avenue, New York, Ct. 6, Oct 19, 1916 Hon. James W. Johnson, 317th Avenue, New York, N. Y. My dear Jim, Congratulations, pressed down and moved on in your pride-watching adventure in the Philadelphia Public Ledger of day. Rarely have I come upon a literal editorial in which so much was said and so well said, in such few woods. It that fine Iman Elzahraean dramatist叫 "and many majors in a little room," "and every man in the institution as colored should be proud of it," by it you have added fresh distinction to a name you have added fresh distinction to a name ready eminent among living members of the race. M. Yours very sincerely, (Signed) (SHARED CHARLES W. ANDERSON) (From Ernest F. Boddington, Chief Editorial Writer, Philadelphia North American, winner of the First Prize for Democratic article. (COPY) G. S. Conestoga Street, Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Philadelphia. New York. My dear Mr. Johnson: Will you permit one who treasures the remainder of your former connection with the New York Johnson Club, the chiefion of a section of his fellow citizen who has advanced much more rapidly than some others in spite of many obstacles, to co- grandize you? Mr. may have written from different angles, but I found your presentation was able in was interesting. With kind regards. (Very sincerely, (Signed) E. F. HODDINGTON. (From Counselor W. Ashbie Hawkins. (COPY) HAWKINS & MECHEN, Attorney-at-Law. 21 East Saratoga Street, Baltimore, Md. October 21, 1916. Hon James W. Johnson. The New York Age. New York. My dear Mr. Johnson: I feel very proud of the racial triumph manifest in your winning one of the Publicerner theater but I am more the less mindful of the person you rightly do you in. In bearing your honors you modell you unconsciously add to the triumph of the one and the distinction of the other. Wishing you every joy you I am. (Signed) W. ASHIEH WAHKINS. (From the Drs. E. P. & C. H. Roberts. New York.) New York, Oct. 21, 1916. My dear Mr. Johnson: We are so proud of your success in prize winner that we can't wait to take our congratulations in person. We take our congratulations in person. We take our The mec winning of the prize was a meticulous effort to demonstrate your ability, as a writer, joy. Your literary ability has long been a source of pride. With every good wish for the future, has been visiting her relatives and friends here for a few days. William S. Malze entertained Harold Hopson and Miss G. Henry last Sunday afternoon The Helping Hard Club of the Seconde Oldest Church met Monday evening at the house of Miss Eunice Farnes 41 dock street. The will be held at the home of William Tredwell, 123 Allen street, on Monday evening, November 6 The W C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. 123 Farnes home, 117 List Millon avenue, on Thursday afternoon, November 2 The Hydrex Jolly Six will give an election eve ball at Lada's hall, Union place, Monday evening November 6, 8 p.m to 4 a.m. Muscle by P. Lewis' New Amsterdam Orchestra of Newark, N. J. Committee—C Kinch, W. Stokes, S. Brown, C. H. Dawson, P. Kinch and V. Hulu Nita. A concert was given at the A M E Central avenue Tuesday fol- ing, October 17. By the Ruthwa- Fong Song演奏家 of C. V. Avron, Mr. Arrow played a con- sketch, "The Musical Exchange" re- dented by the Christhinm Club. The cast included Chris V. Aaron, Mrs. Howard Hatfield, Royal Orchestra, Howard Hatfield, Cipriah Gibson, Howard V. Aaron, Cipriah Moore. LAKEWOOD. N. J. Larkin, N. L. The room here is further advanced than the room at this time of the year. The W. Grif- tter pastor of the Miracula Baptist Church, preached Sunday morning. Lee from New York. The pulpit in the evening. Ken Young filled the pulpit all day at the Baptist Church. The M. M. Zion Church was well attended in the evening. The pastor Rev. Roberta a splendid sermon. Mone Eva Reed, bishop, priest and manuscript of New York. The work and with her sermon R. Walter Charlie Wiley sermon Mr. and Mrs. Wiley is improving. Mr. Lanna Felton who has been sick is sick. HACKENSACK N.1 Hackett, N. I. A good good turned out to the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon to meet the Boy Scouts, who had a coronation treasured to them by the Rev. I. R. Burton. Furent Morrow, captain, has the wells in hand. The Rev. R. H., Wilton Neack, N. I. preached Sunday evening at A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Lynn Parker left Tuesday, October 17 for Knottau, where she will spend three weeks visiting her sister John Parish, who was born confined in Hackensack Hospital is improving. He has returned to his home in Second street. The County Seat Forum has arraigned an interesting program for Sunday October 22 at 4.30 p. m. at Odd Fellow's Hall, First and High streets. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The sixth anniversary of the gospel chorus of New Rochelle, N. Y., will be celebrated at League Hall, Tuesday evening, October 11 by a patriotic concert and reunion. The New York Female Quaret, supported by Miss Mabel Diggs and Miss Heuerta Vinton Davis, elocutionist, will appear. The program will include a tableau scene, "The Statue of Liberty." Chitralte Company, No. 1, U. R. K. of P. of New York City, will come to New Rochelle on Thursday evening, November 9, and give a reception at League Hall, Leont. Andrew J. Obey is chairman of the reception committee. Xenia Louise, P. and A. M., at the meeting Monday evening, had as guests M. W. Grind Master William O. Moore, Deputy Grand Master John C. Des Verney and Grand Secretary W. Parker. A musical was given by the tristeces of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zilon Church last Thursday evening. The prize offered for selling tickets was won by Mrs. Woodard of Shiloh Baptist Church. The Shiloh Baptist Church choir are grammars a musical entertainment for number 2. The Colored Republican Club of New Rochelle, have become members of the Republican League of Clubs of the State of New York. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y—Mrs. Ida Rich entertained at Dr. D. C. Moriaria on October 24 a party of friends at dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lena Wicks, who is to be married to Charles C. Mann on November 5, and also in honor of Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks, who was to leave for her former home in Aulburn the following day. Others present were Rev. E. B. Dressler, Mrs. Viggie Johnson and Mrs. James Brown Late ate in the room were Miss Goldie Brown, Natalie Mann, James Brown, Chas. C. Manlind Robert Mann. Miss Pauline Hunter and Samuel Jackson were married at Albany on October 2. The groom is an employee of the Elks' Club. They will reside in this city. The harvest home supper served by Mrs. B.-F. Branchcomb at Zion Church on October 18 was well attended. Mrs. Robinson, mother of Mrs. Nannie Williams, is critically ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Kelly of Summerville, S. C., who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Division street, has left for her home. Isaac Cooper is visiting his parents in Easton, Md. His father is suffering from a stroke, of paralysis. Miss Florence Nelson of Ballston Spa is acting as clerk in the store of her brother, D. E. Nelson, Ir. NORWICH N Y Norwich, N. Y.—A party surprise was given for Mrs. C. L. Van Camp by the ladies of the Missionary Society and the Men's Club. The supper was prepared by the matron of the club. Mrs. Parmelia Munson of Ithaca is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Pertilla. Mrs. Hattie Toussaint was recently elected matron of the Men's Social Club of Zion. "Contrary Winds" was the subject of O'Fley's discourse Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West of Rochester are spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. David Reed. ROSSVILLE N Y Rossville N. Y.—The Rev R. H. Landin filled the pulpit in the morning at the A. M. E. Zion Church. In the evening the pastor, the Rev J. D. Virgil, spoke from Romans 8:9. The Carpet Club held a rally in the evening. Woman's Day will be observed Sunday. October 29. A special program has been arranged. John H. Richardson and Stephon Davis have gone South in the interest of the Armour Company. A department which was to have been given October 31 has been postponed to November S. HILTON, N. I. Hilton, N. J.-Miss Lawson Lawson of Springfield, N. J. and Miss M. Venable of Plainfield-were the week end guests of Miss La Rema Johnson, 482 Burnett avenue. The Misses Johnson entertained Saturday evening the Misses A. Lawson of Springfield, N. J. and Missable of Plainfield K. and E. Fenner of Vaux Hill, N. J. W. and L. Jordan of South Orange, N. J. Orlando Wytkoff and T. Lykes of Jersey City, and Lawrence Dancy of Milburn, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson and daughter, Burnett avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Julia Smith and Elmer Venable of Plainfield, N. J. Change in New Jersey Agents. Because his regular business demands all of his time, W. H. Young, of Dover, N. J., correspondent and agent at Dover, Morristown and Madison, N. J., is compiled to severe his connection with Ilu Auz. He has done good work in extending the circulation of the point in that territory. He retires this week and in his stead has recommended two capable and energetic young ladies, Miss Cassie G. Arnold, who will have charge at Morristown, and Miss Margaret L. Skinner, who will have charge at Madison. Send all news notes and advertising matter to these young ladies instead of W. H. Young, Dover, N. J. Attend Important Tuberculosis Con- NEWARK, N. J.-Dr. Henry M. Minton, of Philadelphia, who is a member of the staff of, the Henry Phipps Institute of the University of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Conwell Banton, head of a santumartin in Wilmington, Del., were among those in attendance at the Third Annual North Atlantic Tuberculosis Conference held here October 20 and 21. The conference was held under the auspices of the National Association for the Study of and Prevention of Tuberculosis, the New Jersey Anti-Tuberculosis League and the Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The temporary office for the new work of the Y. M. C. A. in Harlem has opened. The office will be 35 W. 10th Street. The temporary would be pleased to have anyone intergrated in the new BIG PROFITS MADE IN THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS You can share in the BIG PROFITS now being made in the Mail Order Business. Read every word of this announcement whether you have $5 or $1,000. This is not a mere "Prospect" on which you are invited to speculate. Not an investment based on "paper" with the hopes of doing something in the future. But a REAL OPPORTUNITY to PARTICIPATE in the BIG, SURE PROFITS of an already SUCCESSFUL COMPANY now increasing its sales by leaps and bounds BRIEF STATEMENT OF LEADING FACTS This is not a new untried proposition, not a speculative venture in any sense; it is an invitation to join the officers and directors of the WERNER & BRANDON CORPORATION in their carefully matured plans for developing this already SUCCESSFUL MAIL ORDER BUSINESS in coffees and teas to a point of increasing sales to a million pounds per year. During the past four years WERNER & BRANDON, Inc., have been making sales on a constantly increasing scale and by conservative management have increased the original investment about 300 per cent. in the past four years. Without any change of management and by a thorough and efficient scheme a large clientele have been built up consisting of many thousands of customers throughout many states. Now the same men who brought this business to its present success will continue its money-making policies and propose to build sales up to a million pounds per year. Now in order to put into immediate effect the carefully worked out plans for increasing the sales of this company additional capital is needed. It has therefore been decided to place on the market for the first time a block of stock at its per value, $5 per share, which is fully paid and non-assessable. This Company has no bonded debts or preferred stock. It is a going concern which is fully equipped with the latest labor saving machinery. Every dollar received from the sale of stock will go into the treasury of the company for the carrying out of the carefully worked out plans of expanding the business. The rate of profit has been about 30 per cent, and it is estimated that with larger sales the percentage of profits would be larger, as increased business means decreased revenue. This means a greater interest to those investing their money in this Company. This may be opportunity's last we would advise your immediate acct opportunities for large sales and profit As there is only a limited amount you immediately. Ten shares or more may be be per month. Ten shares of stock may be bour than 10 shares must be paid in full. WERNER & BRANDON, Inc. 221 Court St., Brooklyn. Enclosed please find $..... This may be opportunity's last chance for you to acquire some shares in a highly profitable business, and we would advise your immediate action if you desire to obtain some stock in the company which has unusual opportunities for large sales and profits. If there is only a limited amount of stock to be sold, we cannot guarantee to fill your order unless we hear from you immediately. Ten shares or more may be bought on a payment of 10 per cent, down and the balance at 10. per cent. per month. Ten shares of stock may be bought upon payment of $5 down, the balance at $5 per month. Orders for less than 10 shares must be paid in full. payment for.....shares of your Capital Stock at $5 per share (par value), fully paid and non-assessable. Name Street City building or any phase of the work whatever to call at any time, especially is this true of subscribers to the building fund who desire to pay their subscriptions or make inquiry relatives to the work. Plans are on foot for a series of meetings to be conducted in Harlem. The Employment Department is daily placing men in positions. Any self-requesting young man who is looking for employment will find assistance by calling at the 53d street branch. Himself is the revered heart," he clubs the outlook for bright. The Thursday day system were undependent political York. Principal dolph and Owens Xwa Amsterdam the E-Here field was in charm on Sunday, the supposes of a Strother funeral chal was Prof William Next Sunday afternoon Joseph Burrell, lately of the Panama Canal Zone, and now engaged to go to South Africa to do Y. M. C. A. work, will give an address on Panama and the Panama Canal C. S. Morris was the speaker last Sunday. The Sunday afternoon meetings are held in the association building, 252 West 53rd street, at 4 o'clock. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Union Baptist Church. At 11 a.m., Rev. A. O. Dell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Berkley, Va., preached the Superintendent Johnson hold its memorial service, J. E. Yates and Mrs Julia Harrison had charge of the program, At 4 p.m., Rev. A. O. Dell, pastor of the Church, Patsushi Fa., preached, subject, "The Gates of Zion," Dr. Alston is preaching through the week. "It was largely attended at 5:30 p.m., supervised by A. Woods. At the evening service the pastor preached to the Columbia Hill Limestone Social Beneficial League, from the subject "Don't Crow Jesus Just Jesus!" with conversations and seen joined the church. Rush Memorial Church Last Sunday morning Bishop Walters paid his first official visit to the Chishir since his recovery. A large congregation welcomed him, and he was joined by his wife, Katherine K15, 218. Five persons joined the church. Mrs. Morris was the solost for the evening and she was joined by more than $50 were raised during the day. The musical recital Monday night by the choir was a success. An afternoon C. G. Martis, Jr., will address the Lyceum at 4 p. m. Revs. W. W Brown, J. K Humphrey and F. A. Cullen and John C. Dane have agreed to host the $1,500 for the November rally. Mother Zion Church Many members who were away during the summer were present Sunday morning, 14:30. Brown party at 14:30, at 4:30, at the funeral of W. J. Jones of 129 West 134th street way was held: 3 p. m., serenity by the parish, 4 p. m., serenity in Eureka Lodge, G. T. O. U. F. Four persons joined the church, collection for the day $123 church every evening this week. Thursday evening, October 26, recreation of Mrs. Howie, 155 West 131st street House party at residence of Mrs Alice Wells, 155 West 131st street Friday evening, October 27, Chef Manitowog, a converted Indian, will speak. House party at Mrs C. B. Grege's, 47 West 131st Sunday evening the pastor will preach to the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. 84 Mackie M. E. Church On Sunday, October 22, Rev. R. M. Bolden pastor of St. Emmanuel mormon church in Rochester, New York; author of Romans 8:11, Themes: "Ducture of the Resurrection," In Revelation 11:1, Themes: "The Resurrection," in St. Matthew 6:134; Themes: "Jesus Christ FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY: Himself is the remedy for a diseased and burdensel heart." The leaders of the various clubs have been reporting each Sunday and unofficial for the success of the rally is bright. The Thursday evening exercises of the president Political Council of the State of New York. Principal speakers were Messrs. Randolph and Owens. Music by members of the president J. Eckertman Musical Association. President field was in charge. Dr. Chasley field was in charge. On Sunday, the exercises were under the president J. Eckertman presided. Dr. Chasley field was in charge. The principal speaker was Prof William L. Buckley, President J. E. Harrison presided. The principal speaker is N. C. will be the principal speaker of the Interstate Bible Class for the ensuing day, were installed on Sunday, October 22, by Dr. W. H. Brooks. Washington Memorial Mission Rev. W. Edwards, of Brooklyn, occupied the pulpit of the Washington Memorial Freshyterian Mission last Sunday morning and gave an instructive discourse. The Utility Club will give its first entertainment at the Music School Settlement, 4-6 West 131st Street, Friday evening, November 3. Some of Greater New York's best artists will appear on the program. Dr. Lawton and congregation are very much pleased with the favorable THE STORY OF THE NEGRY WASHINGTON THE STORY OF THE NEGRY WASHINGTON MY LAPO EDUCATION THE STORY OF THE NEGRY WASHINGTON THE STORY OF THE NEGRY WASHINGTON VOLUME VOLUME ELEGANT ENGLISH BOOTBLADE PAPER BINDING DOUBLE PAPER BINDING Enclosed please and three dollar which send at once, your Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington Works. After examination if I am satisfied with the books I agree and you $1 per month for five months. If not satisfied I agree to return the books in good order within five days, and you are to return my three dollars. Title not to pass to me until the books are fully paid for The entire efforts of this company are centered on gelling coffees and teas direct to the consumer by mail, which show them a saving of from 5 to 10 cents, per pound on coffee and from 10 to 15 cents, per pound on tea. It is the intention to have sales reach one million pounds per year and from the two sales are leaping upward day it is expected that the desired amount will be reached in a much shorter time than it is figured on. The reason for the constantly increasing of sales is due to the advertisements we are now carrying in the "New York World's Almanac" and in the leading New York papers such as The New York Times, New York Times and others. A large number of new customers are being secured every day and with the already acquired old customers sales are leaping upward and upward. To give you an idea of the unusual opportunity we have for increasing sales, we have within a radius of 500 miles a population of 25 millions; the average per capita consumption of coffee is 10 pounds, which is equal to 250 million pounds per year for this population. This alone should prove to you the extraordinary chance there is for the increase of sales, and profits. This Company is incorporated under the laws of the State of New York for $25,000, with 5,000 shares at $5 each. Officers are—L. E. Werner, President; W. L. Brandon, Vice-President; Fred L. Moore, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Werner, who is President and General Manager of this company, is a man who has a thorough knowledge of the tea and coffee business and is well versed in the intricacies of the mail order business. Now in view of the small capitalization of this company with its already marvelous business, its wide and useful opportunities there is for the expansion of its business, believe it should prove to be a very desirable and profitable investment for you. In a highly profitable business, and in the company which has unusual power to fill your order unless we hear from you down and the balance at 10. per cent.ance at $5 per month. Orders for less. & BRANDON, Inc. Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Please find $..... in part or ..... shares of your stock at $5 per share (par value), and non-asseusable. The balance to pay $..... per month. consideration received by the church extension committee of the New York Presbytery in the recognition of the mission. Dr. Lawton is attending the Afro-American Presbyterian Council, which is in session at Princeton, N. J. He is chairman of the Committee on Constitution, which is to recast, the object and purpose of the council and make it really helpful to the colored work in the north. Salem M. E. Church. Last Sunday morning the Rev. W. R. fawton preached an instructive sermon, taking as his text "The Invisible God" in the evening the pastor, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, filled his pulpit and preached an excellent sermon; text, "The Secret Things of God." Seven persons united with the church. The Sugday School and Men's Bible Class were largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Benjamin of St. James' Presbyterian Church delivered a nine address at the leeum. Last Thursday night, in spite of the stormy weather, the Walker Musical Club rendered one of the best musicals ever given at Salem to a good house. Miss Walker has been asked to repeat it. THE GRAPH SULPH DOR WAS 'Next Thursday night the Business Men's Association will furnish the program. Next Sunday Dr. O'Connell of Gainamn Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., will preach at both services. At 4 p. m. Dr. B. W. Arnett will speak at the lycum and his choir will sing. The St. Paul Baptist Church The St. Paul Baptist Church, 352 West 35th street, the Rev. H. Arthur Booker, minister. The ten nights' meetings continued through the week. The services were opened each night as follows: Monday, the deacons; Tuesday, the choir; Wednesday, the B. F. L. U.; Thursday, the Sunday School; Friday, the Missionary Circle. The speakers during the week were the Rev. Dr. W. A. Harris, whose sermons were most helpful, and Mrs. M. J. Desverney, who spoke Thursday night under the auspices of the Sunday School. Many have been converted, and baskers reclaimed. Sunday parish reached morning and evening. At 11 a. m. his 'theme was "Christ the word." At 8 p. m. he spoke on "The Mission of Christians in the World." This being Convention Week, the Church and Missionary Circle will be represented in the Baptist Temple. Next Sunday morning a preacher from the convention; at 3.30 p. m., the lady ushers, Mrs. Smallwood, president, have their first annual sermon preached to them the pastor at 8 p. m. the Sons and Daughters of Joshua will have their annual sermon preached by the pastor. St. James Presbyterian Church. Three members joined at St. James last Sunday and one child was baptized. At the evening service the pastor gave the annual address to the Friendship Society of New York. The installation services were largely attended on October 19. Following the ceremonies the officers of the church gave a banquet to Dr. and Mrs. Hayder. Among the prominent speakers were Dr. H. C. Bishop and Rev. Daniels, of St. Philip's Episcopal Church; Rev. W. W. Walker, of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, Patterson, N. J.; Rev. J. E. Harper, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chas. W. Anderson, Lawyer Louis Levine, Drs. E. P. and Charles Roberts, John T. Clarke and Chas. Alison, of the Urban League. The church was represented by A. M. Robinson, president of the board of trustees; Elder W. W. Brown, clerk of the session; C. C. Davis, superintendent of the Sunday School: Mrs. Strong, of the women's societies of the church. The menu was prepared by Mrs. Martha Williams. The pastor and his wife desire, through the press, to express their appreciation to the public for its interest in the work which St. James' Church is doing in the city of New York. Rohnson, justices; El- the session; of the Sun- fifth of the menu The menu a Williams WILLIS NEW CENTRAL CAFE AND RESTAURANT 116 W. 53RD ST. opposite Marshall's old place Everything good to eat and drink served here. THE LAFAYETTE DINING ROOM 168 W. 132 ST. Adjoining Theatre We believe that the first duty of a Restaurant is to serve good food, quality, service, charming music. Gents' Cafe. GEO. E. MICHAEL, Prop. TELEPHONES 22163-22168-1670 BROADWAY HOTEL MELBOURNE REDDICK J. ROYSTER Propriator and Business Manager CUISINE THE BEST DON'T FORGET THE OLD ROSE ROOM AND THE BEEF STEAK GARRETT. 805-815 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. WELLINGTON HOUSE Atomic Highlands, N. J. Phone CONNECTION Bok Bay, opp. C. R. R. Station (trains every hour). Sandy Hook Line, 80c. from New York; Atlantic Bay line 50 yards from door, making connections small towns. Line pass the door. Amusement park adjoiningement, baths, etc., on each floor; electric and gas and private dining room. All home cooking. Fresh neighboring farms. Amusement hall, Palm garden, first-class barber by day or week, with or without board. connected. St. James' presbyterian Church, 137th street and Lenox avenue, will observe church going men's day next Sunday. Dr. Hyder will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. The subject at 11 a. m. will be "Industrial Education and Industrialism." At night, "The Ballot in the Hands of Black Men," of Wallace Brother of Dr. Hyder, and Basum J. Hyder, of Buffalo, N. Y., were present at the installation ceremonies at St. James. First Emmanuel Church. Services at the church were unusually interesting last Sunday. It being the beginning of the fall rally, a large number of members and friends were present in the absence of Pastor Bolden, who preached at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Rev. Geo. Hinton spoke at the 11 o'clock service from 1 Peter, 2.9-10. Theme, "The Life of Believers in the Kingdom." Superintendent Hogans conducted the opening exercises of the TAXI SERVICE P. O. DRAWER A THE WELLING Atlantic High Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay, opp. Between two boat lines: Sandy Hook Highlands Line, 10c. Trollray line few with from 20 to 30 other small towna. Auto, bus and stage line pass the property. Every modern improvement, baths light throughout; public and private d products every day from neighboring Pool and billboard parlor, amusement shop and bootblack parlor. Nestly furnished rooms by day or Employment Agency connected. or CHARL VICE A Atlantic Highlands, N. Booking Baskey Hook Bay, opp. C, R, R. Station, two bost lines: Sandy Hook Line, 90c from Line 1, 10c. Trolley line few yards from door, 30 to 30 other small town. bus and stage line pass the door. Amuse by modern improvement, baths, etc., on each boughtout public and private dining room. All every day from neighboring farms, and billiard parlor, amusement hall, Palm gar- dens, furnished rooms by day or week, with or w Agency Connected. Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay, opp. C. R. R. Station (trains every hour!). Between two boat lines! Sandy Hook Line, 60c. from New York; Atlantic Highlands Line, 10c. Trolley line few yards from door, making connections with. from 20 to 30 other small towns. Auto, bus and stage line pass the door. Amusement park adjoining property. Every modern improvement, baths, etc., on each floor; electric and gas light throughout; public and private dining room. All home cooking. Fresh products every day from neighboring farms. Pool and billiard parlor, amusement hall, Palm garden, first-class barber shop and bootbuck parlor. Nestly furnished rooms by day or week, with or without board. Employment Agency connected. L. V. WORRELL, Pro- er CHARLES H. BAILEY RELIABLE CO., The Bedford, 2144 Fifth Ave. N. Y. O. Phone Harlem. 2367. kegee Edition of the WORKS OF THE LATE Booker T. Washington ago the publishers allowed several of Dr. to go out of print. For that reason we withdraw our advertisement concerning the arrangement we have had a limited number which are ready for shipment. TO ALL WOULD LIKE TO OWN A SET OF N BY OUR LATE LEADER, I SAY TO-DAY. We cannot say how long this can we say that any more of these books or these are gone. The Story of the Negro (2 vols.) My Larger Education. The Man Farthest Down. only $3 cash with order, and the balance $1 months. upon below and forward same with Post- Money order, to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee The Tuskegee WORK THE I Dr. Bo Washi Several weeks ago the pu Washington's books to go out were forced to withdraw our books. Now by special arrangement of sets printed which are r THOSE WHO WOULD L BOOKS WRITTEN BY OU ORDER YOURS TO-DAY. offer will last. Nor can we sa will be printed after these are Up From Slavery, Working with the Hands, Character Building. The price is only $3 cash per month for five months. Fill out the coupon below Office or Express Money ord Institute, Ala. The Tuskegee Edition WORKS OF THE LATE Dr. Booker Washington Several weeks ago the publishers allow Washington's books to go out of print. For me forced to withdraw our advertisement books. Now by special arrangement we have had sets printed which are ready for ship. OSE WHO WOULD LIKE TO OWL BOOKS WRITTEN BY OUR LATE LISTER YOURS TO-DAY. We cannot aor will last. Nor can we say that any more be printed after these are gone. From Slavery, k ing with the Hands, racter Building, The Story of (2 vols. My Larger The Man F The price is only $3 cash with order, a month for five months. Fill out the coupon below and forward see or Express Money order, to A. R. S. Institute, Ala. The Tuskegee Edition of the WORKS OF THE LATE Dr. Booker T. Washington Several weeks ago the publishers allowed several of Dr. Washington's books to go out of print. For that reason we were forced to withdraw our advertisement concerning the books. Now by special arrangement we have had a limited number of sets printed which are ready for shipment. TO ALL THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE TO OWN A SET OF BOOKS WRITTEN BY OUR LATE LEADER, I SAY ORDER YOURS TO-DAY. We cannot say how long this offer will last. Nor can we say that any more of these books will be printed after these are gone. The price is only $3 cash with order, and the balance $1 per month for five months. Fill out the coupon below and forward same with Post- Office or Express Money order, to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Act to-day. To-morrow may be too late. RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS BANKS WHEN OUT FOR A PLEASANT EVENING, STOP IN WM. BANK'S CAFE FORMERLY DOWN TOWN -NOW AT- 23 WEST 133rd ST. PHONE 6979 HARLEM CAFE' CHOICE WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS BARRON'S ASTORIA CAFE' INCORPORATED 2275 7th Ave., Cor. 134th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 30 CARARET IN THE REAR ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING BY THE FINEST ARTISTS IN THE GOVT Sunday School. The classes were largely attended and two new scholars joined. Miss Dorothy Small gave an excellent review of the lesson. The closing remarks were made by Pastor Olden. The Business Men's League presented an excellent program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4 p. m. Chas. Simm's introduced R. E. Nicholas as master of ceremonies. Counselor Phill Thorn was the speaker. Miss Maud Jones rendered a recitation. Solos were sung by T. A. Hebbons and Jas. Brown; address by T. A. Oryomor, of Sierra Leone Afoia. On behalf of the league, Mr. Simm's gave a donation to the church. Pastor-Bolden closed the program with a few pointed remarks. Mrs. Emily Townsend acted as critic. The evening service was opened by Rev. Wm. Hogans: Pastor Bolden spoke from Romans 8:14. Subject, "Spiritualize Thyself." Members of the Energetic Circle served dinner during the day and Miss Dorothy Small pre- WHEN OUT FOR A NICE EVENING STOP AT Cabaret in dining room, every eventing. Geneva Circle 3244, Genl. Manner. Telephone Circle 3244 sented, $7.50 on behalf of the society to the church. The entire building has been fitted up with electric "lights. The entertainment on last Thursday night was a success; program by members of the M. B. Church. On Friday evening, November 3 members of the Aaeolian Musical and Dramatic Club will present a drama, "The Last Loaf," under the auspices of the Bible Class. On November 8 Mrs. C. Donaldson will present Mr. Faust in magical art and on November 17 Mrs. E. Townsend will have a fairy play by the children. The rally will continue next Sunday, when the final report will be made. Mrs. Mabel Wernham is sick at the Hospital for Cripples, Madison avenue and 124th street. MEET ME AT PERCY BROWN'S CAFE S. W. COR. LENOX AVE. AND 130th ST. WINES, LIQUORS, REFRESH MENTS AND CIGARS. :: PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FAMILY TRADE THE LIBYA "The Place To Dine Well" WHEN VISITING 115 NEW YORK CITY WEST MAKE IT YOUR 131st FJRST STOP— ST. WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST The Gateway To Refinement KEYS & BUCKNER PHONE 6332 MORNINGSIDE "A QUIET PLACE FOR QUIET PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET PERMANTIC OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD PROP. PHONE HARLEM 1721 73 WEST 134th St. New York City THE MACEO Neally Furnished Rooms for Permitmen- t or Transient Guests, Steam Heat and all improvements. Phone 995 Carlisle BENJ. F. THOMAS, Proprietor 213 W. 53rd St., N. Y. Don't Fall to Visit the New Cabaret Using Rooms of the HOTEL PRESS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neally furnished rooms and private parlor or reception at popular prices WALKER & PRESS, Proprietor 19-21 W. 135th St. N. Y. Tel. 3993- M. Marrion MRS. F. B. WHITE, PROPRIETOR CONVENIENT TO ALL CARS AND SUBWAY Nearly Furnished Rooms to let, with use of kitchen, $2.50 per week. Best rooms in the city $1.00 per day. PHONE HARLEM 8436 111-2 and 15 West 135th St. New York THE ARSAL HOUSE Nearly Furnished Rooms for Transient or Permanent Guests CENTRALLY LOCATED 449 SEVENTH AVENUE. N. Y. Bet. 34th and 35th St. Near Pennsylvania Station E. HUNTER. GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, PROPRIETOR. Furnished Hall Rows With All Improvements by Day or Week. NEVER CLOSED 267-268 West 134th St. New York City BETWEEN 7TH AND 9TH AVENUES THE PARK HOUSE TEL. 2705 COLUMBUS Finely furnished Rooms, with bath and all completeness or permanent or transient Fine. Fine rooms rate. West. Mollerate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON, Prop. 113 West 8:3rd Street. Near Columbus Ave. PHONE CHILLSRA 800 Handily furnished rooms. First-class accomodation for permanent or transient guides. MHS. L. D. LAWS. Prop. 245. W. 20th Street. Bed. 7th Aven. MUSIC NOTES. An interesting occasion was the appearance of E. E. Thompson and the Fifteenth Infantry Band in a concert program at Manhattan Casino on the evening of October 20. The concert was under the auspices of the Music Lover's Club of the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street, which institution is conducted by David I. Martin and Miss Helen Mine Smith. Mr. Theodore has presented his brass band in ebonic programs and other occasions, but this marked the first concert appearance of the Fifteenth Infantry Band, as this aggregation of musicians has only been gotten together since the formation of the 15th Regiment, New York Nation Guard, the first body of Negro soldiers to be attached to the state militia. The band is a part of that military organization. In considering, from a musical standpoint, the work of the band, it is necessary to remember that most of the material was crude and undeveloped, when coming under Mr. Thompson's direction. Many of the performers were unfamiliar with instruments assigned them and so the director had the added duty of instructing as to the technique of the instrument. It is a difficult matter to would a number of trained instrumentalists into a responsive unity, and so Mr. Thompson, with his untrained material faced a formidable task. The manner in which the pretentious program was rendered speaks volumes for Mr. Thompson's ability. Pew musicians could have accomplished the task. I do not refer to race musicians alone. It is hardly necessary, of course, to say that Mr. Thompson's task has just begun. He has much to do with his body of men before they are to be called a finished product. But, in the light of conditions with which he had to contend, only the carping critic would fail to give him his meed of praise and word of encouragement. One of the best performances of the evening was the rendering of Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance." For this number ten slide trombone players were taken from the band and placed on the stage. Six trombonists remained with the band on the main floor of the auditorium. The ten players on the stage were not heard until the final movement, and when they did take up the strains of that monouso finale, the audience was thrilled and enthused. Thompson was compelled to give a repetition of the movement. Another feature was the "Old Songs of Colored Composers." After Will Marion Cook's "Red, Red Rose" had been played through by the band, the solo part was sung from the balcony by Miss Minnie Brown, the band playing a subdued accompaniment. Miss Brown was in splendidly sweet voice and the audience called for encores until she was too tired to respond. --- The Iere Orchestra, composed of West Indian musicians, playing wierd and peculiar strains upon instruments indigenous to their native homes, was a unique number presented by Mr. Thompson. The program was as follows. 1. March ..... (From Aida) 2. Gavotte ..... (From Mignon) 3. Sacreo ..... (From Nielsen) 4. (a) Pareo, "Oil Fields" (Scheider); (b) Pharo, "Altestadinia" (Blutcher). The E. K. Thompson Iere Orchestra—Fue, Mr. Stewart, bass guitar, Mr. Stewart, bass guitar, Mr. Stewart, bass guitar, Messra, Tobias and Mr. McCarthy, bandline, Mr. Cleveland, violin, Mr. Collins, piececo, Mr. Henry; cello, Mr. Thompson, quartet, Messra, Grey and Crewson, timpani, timpani, Mr J. Danielson, tympan, drums and trumpet. 5. Hone and Circumstance ..... (Elgar) 6. Oral Song of Colored Composers: (a) Rowe, "Song of Colored Composers"; (b) Rowe, "Song of Colored Composers"; (c) "Sweetly Dear" (Jekon); (d) "Ymbody" (Bush) Ron Ruddy (Williams and Walker), Spangled Hanner. An interesting announcement comes by way of Hampton Institute, which makes it necessary to extend happy festivities to Miss Helen Elsie Smith, the talented pianist and associate director of the Martin-Smith Music School. The announcement concerns the engagement of Miss Smith to R. Nathaniel Delt, director of vocal music at Hampton, and one of the most talented of the race's musicians and composers. Miss Smith is a graduate from the Institute of Musical Art of New York, Walter Damrosch, director, having taken both the regular course and the artists' professional course. Mr. Delt is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory and his compositions have already brought him considerable reputation. He is a capable pianist also. He has given to music lovers the "Magnolia Suite," "In the Bottoms," a prize-winning choral, "Listen to the Lambs," and other compositions. J. Rosamond Johnson, director of the Music School Settlement, West 131st street, has lately had published a song that will take high rank with music lovers. "I Told My Love to the Roses" is its title, and yesterday afternoon, at Aeolian Hall, 43rd street, it was sung with splendid effect by Louis Graveure, the distinguished Belgian baritone. Other composers on Mr. Graveure's program were Brahms, Jensen, Wolff, Schumann, Bainbridge Crist, Duparc, Saint-Saens, Chausson, Aubert, Schubert and Lynn Seiler. Mme. E. Azalia Hackley appeared Thursday night, October 19, in her interesting song recit-demonstration at the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia. On Tuesday evening of this week she was at Chester, Pa., where, under her direction, a chorus of one hundred colored singers appeared in a folk song festival, the first, it is said, ever given in Pennsylvania. The festival was under the auspices of the Ruth L. Bennett Improvement Club, and was an artistic success. I am in receipt of a handsomely printed little brochure which gives an interesting account of the life and music achievement of Mme. Hackley. It has been prepared by Miss Marie A D. Madre, of Washington, an intimate associate of the talented musician for a number of years. Later on I shall review it at length, but just now I must say that it is a deserved tribute to a woman who has wonderfully blessed her race. It was published for the benefit of her Normal Vocal Institute in Chicago. AT THE THEATRES. THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE. "THE MAN OF THE HOUR" Alwyn Bennett.....Albert Knorr Charles Wamwright.....Charles Moore Scott G. Gibbs.....J.D. Compeanage Harry Ingham.....Sidney Compeanage James Phelan.....Clarence Muse Ferry Carter Wamwright.....Charles Olden Judge Newman.....Walter Kearn Triumph Thompson.....Arthur Day Richard K. Roberts.....Tom Hodden Henry Williams.....Arthur Winder Miriam.....Jiggy Gill Edward Mansfield Dallas Wamwright Mrs. Ch. H. Anderson Cynthia Garrison.....Cleo Desmond Mrs. Bennett.....Mattie Wilkes Playgoers who frequent the Laffayette Theatre nowadays always have the pre- liminary satisfaction of knowing that they are going to witness the produc- tion of a play that has already been stamped with the hallmark of success by large and critical audiences at the most prominent theatres, not only of New York City, but of other leading cities as well. This leaves it up to the producing company to fit out the play with a cast capable of handling charac- ters that have been interpreted already by performers of the first rank. As the performers seen at the Lafayette are all colored, there is naturally an unconscious comparison of their work with that of the performers of other races who have previously been seen in Broadway houses, and it is only the statement of an absolute fact to say that up to this time the Lafayette players have not suffered by the comparison. The offering this week is that tremendously interesting play of George Broadhurst, "The Man of the Hour," a play which deals with love and politics, the use of graft in bringing about desired municipal actions being the dominating influence. The play offers to practically every member of the cast splendid individual opportunities, and there is no failure on their part to take advantage of the condition. It has not been so long since Albert Knorl made his first appearance on the New York stage, and at that time he was simply a pleasing young amateur from Washington, showing evidences of talent, but crude in manner and clumsy in handling himself. But the Knorl who interpreted young Alvyn Bennett, "The Man of the Hour," who proved to be anything but the weak, pliant tool he was taken for by the scheming capitalist and crafty politician, was a different actor. He has acquired polish and case of action, and his work is stamped with the power of authority. He approaches his task with assurance and his talent enables him to do it well. With all of the people in the cast having strong and striking parts, and with all of them measuring up to those parts, it is impossible to pick out any individual who stood out above the rest. Mrs. Anderson as Dallas Woonwuright was, as always, charming and effective. Sidney Kirkpatrick as Richard Horiigan, a ward politician, boss and king grafter, was unfortunately afflicted with a severe hoarseness the first of the weeks; and it interfered greatly with his work; but his strong personality enabled him to work under difficulties that would have eliminated a less qualified performer. Clarence Muse was seen as James Phelan, rival and bitter enemy to Horiigan, and it is sufficient to say that, he easily maintained the high standard which he has set for himself. Cleo Desmond exhibits her versatility by appearing in an entirely different characterization from any she has yet essayed, when she is seen as the young and beautiful Cynthia Garrison A. B. DeComathiere, Charles Moore and Charles Olden were good, and Arthur Ray, as Wainwright's private secretary and Nemesis, was a exceptionally strong. Miss Mattie Wilkes made a stately and impressive grande dame. I. H. WHITE. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Karle Brown Cooke is back in New York. His band, cooke's New York Serenaders, worked during the summer season at Newport Boston and Bretton Woods, N. H. The Lafayette Stock Co. is presenting "The Conspiracy" at the Colonial Theatre, Baltimore, this week. The Quality Amusement Corporation is introducing this week to Baltimore patrons the Country Store nights which were so popular at the Lafayette Theatre, New York. Romeo L. Dougherty, dramatic and sporting editor of New York News, announces that his marriage to Miss Frances Gantt of Washington, D. C., will occur the latter part of December, instead of in November, as was published. It may be a Christmas wedding. Tom Lenomer, comedian and songwriter, is back in New York after an absence of over two years. He has been doing well in vaudeville, but has this to say about the vaudevillian: "The trouble I find with colored performers is that they are too jealous. I have had trouble with partners simply because they thought I was getting a little more applause than they... Recently a partner broke up our act on the grounds that I was 'too strong' for him. The trouble was, he did not like the idea of me getting most of the applause. As long as the act was making good what did he care? Thomas A. Brookes, with the Heart of Dixie Co., is at the Palace Theatre, Toledo, with Detroit to follow. The Drake, Walker Co., Freddy Bryan & Co., Johnny Woods and Little Henry, Johes & Ross, Trixie Smith and Jones & Gordon are at the New Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. The Brown Sisters and Burns & Burns are at the New Regent Theatre, Baltimore. Miss. Nannie C. Burden, soprano, sailed October 18 for Bermuda, W. 1., where she is booked for several concerts. The Manhattan Stock Players are at the New Lincoln Theatre, Baltimore. Irvin C. Miller claims that the play put on by Leigh Whippier under the title "This Way Out" is pirated from Miller's original play, 'Jake's Family,' and declares his intention of taking legal action against Mr. Whippier. The Dunbar Four, J. Louis Johnson, manager, are playing Denver, CO; this week. Cook & Stevens are at the Grand Theatre, Chicago. Hazel Thompson Davis, who was trained by the late Aida Overton Walker, rehearsed and trained the dance numbers in the act put on by The Carolina Girls. The act is doing fifteen weeks on the W. V. M. A. time. Harry T. Burleigh sang last week for the Thursday Afternoon Club, one of the largest white organizations in Minneapolis, Minn. Sporting Notes (By ALEXANDER WATERS.) PUGILISM. Harlem Sporting Club, 135th Street and Madison Avenue—Last Friday night, in the star bout, Eddie Dorsey, the best boy at his weight in and around New York, fought the best battle of his career when she added to his list of victims Shamus O'Brien, the hard-hitting Irish lightweight. Dorsey, who was in tip-top shape, fought a very aggressive battle and was continually on top of his white opponent, feeding him wicked uppercuts and meeting his bulldog rushes with straight jams. He staggered O'Brien several times with hard rights to the jaw, but could not finish him. Dorsey left the ring without a mark, but the white boy was well battered up, having a split lip, his right eye closed, and in the tenth round he ran into one of Dorsey's uppercuts and had a gash opened under the left eye. When he left the ring he showed the effects of the colored boy's lightning left jabs and right uppercuts. Weights—Dorsey 137, O'Brien 135. Joe Berman and Frankie Williams fought a six round draw which kept the fans on their feet applauding the actions of both boys. Both boys being terrific punchers, had each other staggering all over the ring, but could not finish each other. Weights—Williams 116, Berman 119. Vanderbilt A. C., Brooklyn. Last Friday evening K. O. Low Williams, the undisputed colored, welterweight champion of the world, met Walter Mohr, of Brooklyn, known as the second Battleing. Nelson, but as a clean fighter he is not hit by the Battler's class. This was the star bolt of the evening and the fans, knowing what kind of fighter Williams is, packed the club to its capacity. When the bell rang for the start of this bout there was no standing room to be had. Williams started off in his usual way, assuming the aggressive, with Mohr fighting on the defensive and using every means of ending the bout wint his foul tactics which he is noted for, but Williams, having fought him before, was up to all of his work and evaded his dirty work. In the second round Williams found Mohr's jaw with a hard right hand blow which sent Mohr clean through the ropes and he was helped back by some of the spectators in unconscious state. But the referee refused to count on Mohr, depriving Williams of a knockout over his opponent. The time-keeper rang the bell much to the disgust of many present. Mohr came out in the third round much refreshed and continued on to the fifth round, when Williams again had him in a bad predicament with vicious incurrences. Realizing that he would be counted out, Mohr deliberate fouled Williams three times by butting him on the chin. The referee, seeing that this kind of fighting would cause trouble, stopped the bout and awarded it to K. O. Williams on a foul. This boy Mohr is none other than the same boxer who came near causing a riot at the Harlem Sporting Club, 135th street, several months ago when he butted Wee Wee Barton. Now the Boxing Commissioner has been notified several times about this boy by others and my self and there seems to be no action taken. But there is apt to be serious trouble at any club where he fights if they let him continue his foul fighting in these bouts. Weight—Mohr 147, Williams 150. Leo Johnson, the colored lightweight champion of the world, who has not fought in a month, has started in hard training at Johnson's gymnasium, 135th street. Jonson was laid up with a bad ear caused by coming in contact with one of his aparring partner's head, but it is now alright and Johnson says the rest has done him a world of good. Paddy Donnelly has arranged several matches for his change, the first one being with Frankie Callahan on November 3; then comes Joe Welling, on November 9, and Ad Wolgast on November 17. You can look over this list and see that Donnelly is not picking any easy ones for Johnson, but Leo says they all look alike to him. Polo A. C. 129th Street and Park Avenue. -Battling Miller made a successful return to the ring, after being out of the game for several months, by defeating Eddie Foy in the main bout of ten rounds. Miller was very aggressive and is conceded to be the hardest hitting boy at his weight. He demonstrated that by staggering his opponent several times. Weights—Miller 130, Foy 131. Wee Wee Barton, who has been sick for several weeks, is out again and expects to start training this week. John Reisler, his manager, has several good bouts on for him. Harlem Sporting Club, at Hammel's Station, Rockaway Beach--Last Tuesday night, Bill Tate scored a knockout over, Rufus Cameron, the California heavyweight. There was little to chose between the two big heavyweights, as both of them were very slow. Tate scored his knockout with a hard left to Cameron's jaw in the sixth round. Weights—Tate 217, Cameron 210. All Eastern fighters wanting to perform before Zenobia A. C. of Toledo, Ohio, apply to Alexander Waters, matchmaker, care of New York Ace, 247, West 46th street. All bouts guaranteed. Military A. C., Brooklyn—Last Monday night one of the best cards since mixed bouts have been in existence was staged and the fight fans knowing this, turned out in full. When the first bout was put on space in the club was at a premium. In the star bout of the evening Jamaica Kid made his first appearance in these parts and proved to the night: fans that he is some "Kid" by giving his opponent, George, Ashe, a grand lacing for ten rounds. He had him nearly out in the sixth. Jamaica Kid, who is a good two-handed fighter and very clever, too, made a great impression upon the crowd present and should make good whenever he starts if he fights as he did on Monday. Weights—Jamaica Kid, 165; Ashe 172. Willie Langford, who has made several unsuccessful starts lately, demonstrated that he has at first got in his stride by outpointing Young Nelson in the other ten round bout. Langford offset the white boy's rushes with his cleverness, and used his famus uppercut with much effect. Had a decision been given it, would have been awarded to Langford on his clean work. Weights—Langford 155; Nelson 163. Vanderbilt A. C., Brooklyn—Last Monday night, in the star bout, Dorsey Griffin, the old veteran and the cleverest boy at his weight in the world, met Billy, Murray, the East Side bantam-weight. Although a very willing boy, Murray was no match for Griffin, whose cleverness simply baffled the white boy. Griffin had little trouble in outpointing his opponent. Weight—Griffin 101; Murray 118. Bill Watkins, the light-heavyweight fighter from Memphis, will make his first start after being out of the ring for some time on Saturday night at the Fairmont A. C., when he meets Sailor Grande in the star bout. HAMPTON WINS AT FOOTBALL HAMPTON, Va.—On Saturday afternoon, October 21, the Hampton Institute football squad defeated the Roanoke Athletic Club to the tune of 87 to 0. The Hampton boys showed their usual skill in passing the ball and lined plunging. They often passed through the visitors' line, like a whirlwind, for 10 and 15 yards. On the second down of the first quarter Captain J. Dorsey hit the line for 65 yards, making the first touchdown. Roanoke attempted several forward passes, but they were either blocked or intercepted. Captain H. Hart, Roanoke, tried his famous punting stunts, but his punting toe failed to ride the pigskin as it did when he was a member of the Hampton squad. At the beginning of the second half, the second Hampton team went out to get a taste of the visitors. Many spectators were on hand to see what style of 'hall the peasle "mach me" has in store for the season. The line up: Roanoke A. C. Hapton Inst. Barksdale c. Dabney Hale r.g. Dawson R. Davis r.t. Dixie C. Davis c.c. G. Williams Brown lg. Clayborne Locklayar l.f. Banks Gee l.e. Paxton Eggleton lh. Meadows Cates r.h. Dorsey (Capt.) Hayden q.b. Harvey H. Hart (Capt.) f.b. Rigney RESULT8 IN BILLIARD, TOURNA- MENT. At the close of the first week of the billiard tournament being conducted at the Billiard Players' headquarters, 440 Lenox avenue, W. H. Willis, manager, the leader in the Class D. preliminary handicap proved to be Samuel Harris, who has played four games, winning all of them. His high run was seven. Robert Hernandez, who has won four and lost one, had the record high run of the week, with twelve. A large number of spectators are present each evening and much interest is being manifested in the tournament. The scores made by other contestants are as follows: J. D. Payne, won 1, last 1, high run 4; X. L. Harris, won 4, lost 3, high run 8; W. Beubian, won 4, lost 4, high run 5; W. H. Thomas, won 2, lost 6, high run 10; C. F. Warren, won 1, lost 2, high run 7; C. Dailey, won 5, lost 5, high run 8; B. Hernandez, won 2, lost 1, high run 5; J. Howell, won 4, lost 3, high run 6; E. Darden, won 1, lost 5, high run 6; F. Bowels, won 2, lost 2, high run 6; contestants who have not played are G. H. Scott, F. Managault, S. Swan and James Fleshman. While the Class D event is in progress, Secretary, Davis is arranging details of the next event. It is his intention to promote tournaments in the various classes each month during the season, which lasts until June. 1917. Billiard Notes Manager Willias has installed two additional steam radiators in his billiard rooms. He has also put into use a Duplex Jr. vacuum table renovator for his tables, which not only cleans the cloth, but enables it to retain the elasticity of newness. At the installation of the newly elected officers of the club, the steward served a lunch consisting of spaghetti la italian with German frankfurters. The Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Association intends to remain neutral. The Billiard Weekly, a publication devoted solely to the interest of billiards, is extending every courtesy to the colored players, and may be instrumental in bringing about the entry of some of the colored players in the National amateur tournaments. "FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY." "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway," by George M. Cohen, is to be seen at the Lafayette Theatre, 131st street and Seventh avenue, week of October 30. The scenes of the play are laid in New Rochelle, which is forty-five minutes from Broadway, and Clark Hahn alms not at burlesque but to present theorous life the New York suburbanian. A chorus of 30 voices will be used. Miss Abbie Mitchell takes the part of "Mary Jane Jenkins," known as "Plain Mary," which was originally created by Fay Templeton. Habe Townsend will be seen as "Kid Burns." This will be the first musical play produced by the Lafayette players. MOREHOUSE WINS. Atlanta, Ga.—Morehouse, defeated Clark University on her campus by the score of 47 to 9. Clark was outplayed in all departments of the game. After ELITE AMUSEMENT CORPORATION, Lessees "FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY" CHANGATERS. Mary Jane Jenkins. Miss Abbie Mitchell Florn Dora Dean. Miss Oma Crosby Boquet Mrs. David Dean. Mrs. Purdy. Miss Susie Button Tom Bennett. Mr. Walker Thompson Kid Burna. Mr. Bable Townsend. Daniel Cronin. Mr. J. Francis Moves Andrew Gray. Mr. M. R. Abrams Police Sergeant. Mr. H. Williams Baggage Man. Mr. C. Taylor Station Master. Mr. Chas. Brown Messenger Boy. Miss Iris Hall Chaumeur. Miss Anita Day Fannie Fordham Miss Alice Gorgus Guests, townspoole, pollo, etc. PAULINE Pookeill. Miss Jennie Day Tessie Tarrytown. Miss Milred Smallwood Polly Poughkeepsie Miss Lydia Webb Rosie Rye. Miss Adela Townsend Miss Melrose. Miss Lottie Harris Peggy Wakefield Miss Gusse Bleo Mimie Pelham. Miss Kitty Brown. Mr. Harvey of the Harwood. Mr. G. Hass. Mr. Wilson of the Sun. Mr. Eddie Roote Mr Timmins of the Telegraph. Mr. Hen Holr Mr Sullivan of the World. Mr. O. E. Brown Joe Blossom Mr Sam Reed Hill Harrison Mr Lou Victor Freed. Mr Jodie Edgar SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I—Exterior of the Castleton Mansion (warming). ACT II—Interior of the Castleton Mansion (warming). ACT III—The Railroad Station (next morning). SUNDAY Continuous Big All Star Vaude- ville and Photo Plays. TWO SHOWS DAILY PRICES: Matinee 2:16 .....10 and 16 Evening 8:15. .....16 and 26 ORCHESTRA AND BALCONY RESERVED "GET THE LAFAYETTE HABIT" THE LINCOLN THEATRE 15th Street, Of Long Avenue THE POLICY OF POPULAR DEMAND Continuous Show from 2 P. M. to 11 P. M. The Biggest—The Best—The Only Show of its kind in Harlem SIX GREAT VAUDEVILLE ACTS Including The Lincoln Comedians in One Act Comedy Skits Also Newest Program of Personally Picked PHOTOPLAYS Colored Amateur Billard Players Ass'n. Inc. Headquarters: Franklin Billard Room 440 Lenox Avenue, Class D, Straight Rail. Match Games every evening, beginning Monday, October 16th, until finished. NEGRO MOVING PICTURES "The Colored American Winning His Suit" The first and only 5-reel motion picture drama written, acted and produced by Negroes. Now playing to crowded houses. State and territorial rights for sale. Booked by the Producing Company. THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS FILM CO. 354 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. the first half the Morehouse team, with one or two exceptions, consisted of scabs. Morehouse fumbled at times. Warren made several long runs, three touchdowns and two touchdowns—Wallen 3, Brock 1, Zuber 1, Perkins 1, Lewis 1, Goals—Lewis 1, Warren 2, Boykin 1, Coles 1, Hall. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.—William Sykes of Elmira has taken his residence in this city. Mrs. Brown of Unadilla, N. Y., is the director of Mrs. Hercula Tipps. Mrs. Brown of Unadilla, N. X. is the week-end guest of Mrs. Ursula Titus. Mrs. Colman sheks he is returned from South Bethlehem, Pa., and is stopping on Main street. Mr. C. Davis, who has been ill, is able to be out again. dute to be our teacher Mrs. Luella Washington wishes to thank friends who were kind during her illness. B. McDaniel is on the sick list. The rally by the stewards and stewardesses of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church collected $40. The Rev. George Alonzo preached the card sermon. Zion A. M. F. Church held a rally last Sunday; collection about $25. The Sons and Daughters of Bethel will have a pig's feet and cabbage supper November 2 in the parlors of the church. Luther Oats has opened his dining parlors on Fayette street. The annual masquerade and Halloween dance will be at Stone Hall October 31. Miss Bertha Robinson, who has been ill, is able to be out. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Miss Carrie Johnson has gone to New York City to study Mme. Waffner's hair system. The Rev. J. C. Temple at Sahene-tady underwent a serious operation. Mrs. James Willianus, 66 Sherman place, is able to be out. Any one desiring the Ack can obtain it at the agents, 64 Sherman place, or phone 1058-J. The agency is increasing rapidly each week. RIDGEWOOD. N. Ruccawoon, N. J.—Mrs. Thomas Cowles, who underwent a serious operation at St. Joseph's Hospital, died Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cowles was a faithful worker in the A. M. E. Zoo Church. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton of Gerrumtown is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. The social at the home of Mrs. Mary Peterson Tuesday evening was well attended and a pleasant evening was spent. The engagement of Miss Mary Hembrick and Robert Draper has been announced. The marriage will be solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Monroe by the Rev. A. J. Hubbard. The body of Mrs. Thomas Cowles was brought to Ridgewood Tuesday. Services were held at the undertaking parlors Wednesday night. The remains were taken South for burial by her husband. The Rev. G. Ferris conducted the service. Mrs. Lewis Nelson, formerly of Ridgewood, presented her husband with a daughter Sunday. EUGENE ELMORE, - Manager SEVENTE AVENUE AND 13th STREET TELEPHONE 1811 MORNINGSIDE * Rea Baad ine tutin’y nordenabitiesiy 2 wes Se eee 4 ” ee ean ee rts tena ‘meses ental * Hit Ee Sen “eae ae ot ot! 9 umes Qe gues op decelilte gtateae Gemteee he FN Be eee ye Cae RS CD idee ome orn oe a fe eee orn gas tie proton of coction Geer of erties "come ee ote of Dat 2 SS Taw, cad tions af singin Se be Ma acai oe te cio nee wee Stet vie ot ‘ee teed eat strani of ts oe as het mt em, veh (mets aor, wet te mete we ‘te the purpese of voting theniee ot the Npmast season tes Sate, te be bed (Ge ret deg of Bovembar, — ae a cuurrea om. 108 meting, pron or tein bende Se ei inet teat tn ellen alo | Bite te treats ert pe ST yremer brn celeste Te el pent te week ners of Sere a Raa ns Sevres : Ta tun, wth the ghar one. Fane tein AE oe Fh rete a tee ate of Kew Vert, rpreowet- Oe Sand ards, do Tans looms Na They cal Yo foe, tae ene ac snes tenant resied Gente ots fans snvent od to ented tra mille et eh Sects ate esd by thy nate ad prccar thorn asl Tato the ce tae Me Nes wh toret on may to Sreemnry (SS fe eamtion of nas tor sare ans treat Fvided, te So DeTitta" hin: aneraty ct pays eanting fond gh eirsue tary intel ef es a bs STS tam at fain mate tc or sonont race en miles eters a bone te Fe aan ete atowae to enced foot SS Spe crt pr sain shih tw Sain wpe weclcnnnaliy tn te cy STi Yer ‘Sis None al be toad tort BES ES rere tom thee rmpectog Sat of ae oe i saree po arrester Spy arece mite toe Sar Giese wid tank ne Mgt taser st tee peta ot teeny comoreative Rome Sateen at a tre ay Sloepee pinted he the ty ot New Fork aed Soe yt albany. davrticess sal SS proviloe to ts oft at the come fa te Genre many tie any or a Games ts permaece ot mtd siverumenta Be Bik went of coh icine, tag vom” See cutnoied so redveioe tr tae te Sete od cocee story Serio ov anny Seo te bi pengeent mage by erry oo S mtarncaty ne Bl bone tlh be Son meade week tse te eye Dect he tie popes wt cating part or Gel ments tn eecerdemon with the provisions Sal ec tare trty Impond direct Sent act as tae nee of echt oom ele Sees cnc scare della end ny conta ee Gar wits ioe en te Sat te cach vere Sie Shred tenis tee te prove rt ee feed tr a rekmeplor the ld SO wer wrth the treet tren Toe fe tapos co born preiieds sll te sree Sh tried noe caicied Gn meer preetnnd Oo met al be pd ty oe reel oumty Sone inte fae Seay of ibe cate The Poca af ek ter eal A trvwet by tne Senos erin MALS bn eect STi ioe te bret ee ert aed ing Site oe tay erm end teeter withthe tte Sete terse, tay prosiom rented oe SS Sc fae rend tom te we ele pea we fom enim moar sel soe See aching tend waa ip bercy cried Sod tet el to eed my te the rp ot Ce er tere tei Yeserscaen with thn provisos af fis sce ME te prea af Tor malon dre Lecdred ee ae re seer telies tees oy apes tee eal Ur typuceain te ten neyidtion of Ret So tae enema the Pelle tnt Se ere heel ty Shs coeeintenes eae Pane et ee ee ented ed eromey oe es ‘—o et he yortene prion 3 aie S cg Pad ace hae iy serene ee es Stop hee teed Sc en ae caer m eeeremtatiens wararee ey ee a Ge cplcate to toe wovsation of arate yo pepe itn te rat ene ae Fie et Som cater acing tens wotite part of Os ret peers, Bee mys tell be pac snd" Unin toyed mae the section Tes ececerstion commun by ad with toe shes snd Count tae emetetcoe ot the Sted eck ade meg"be sopra Ue wk Sec cs the lance sell Pov, mvlah mts wer by perm by esodemestion ot Fen a thrown vi nite 0 Sey cu Sempre erred teases snd avard odomges or mec sey Sieeropisisn, ct by eee er more al mick meas tne legidatc may preva: et feedings sk! Le Sed My orndomation Oy ey cal cppemetcion cam proven Me Med ty iw to lang the arte coment Meme ot ie Commdniertn oe nad oa Sat eee et et ok eres i we eres tee en ee arming "Dawe Pea Ue ling of mon omens my sch See seal Wo cose ty od ts te nome Ses cement cometnniny povided bow we Ae ny vw beh ce we Sees meee We bee oe ered poe ae Sears ce ee pear oe er boone Sw einen Se toe et coer a See pores cod bee ecient by may pm Se Te in es eres oe Se Te owe teed See oh Se peremaiios tr Os bentaoan, O08 oe Tr pera fee poaen wt So ee eae ty eee, geet eee od ee et cing ty coon Wy ety oat ee tte ction tor the eoystattton of ianée by a Ste ae semen tent me aces ogee ty ee corn =a et in, congenial Gh Ge owtiiente of ee Ee my ty UR Fee com “taney” op eed te tite aot | plod gered ee an ceed Cae oe oa eae bee Sates oe te Log SpA dm Tite ew ae ae ee kee See ee oe comet be te ee ot fem meted 2 matey of ol in ete ost fe mat ogee not ouch Gectimy ond the Sie oteegmem soles me pn abaee op eum MPeaceres—aArran bt FrALae wm BU) MAvren Us SRAORaTS [') to Ou MATTER Yo be carrren oe STATE OF WEW Yost, orrids or TEs Rewrstery of Gabe, AUbaay, August 1, WaPo eet the previios of eeies eae etre ten ofthe Oniotion ote Base of Bor York, snd metien Woo benedict re of Mievion Lov, sous bec orto, tel ts Sticwing pepeeed comme oan se of i tar he Omen fo te of ieee oe tee wet ed ot teens Nee ate Sat on ths eat tay ot Rovers ime YRancas a . ‘B30 hey AMENDMENT NUMRES OFT Oneearont Resition ofthe enaie ed Ame bay "prepasing on smendment to eertion xf, erick tay the conten, Eevsation atver ST indetmns Sad ttl hy Jen a ="" : ation i. Mantvod Of the Seats ser. ‘That mention olx of articte one of Ube eonetituiten Niscmated te at a fons Verte pace call bo ald te sneer fe & espitat ‘ee Sri aheoue chine CIB core tniccoe st brpcactroen ted 1s cae St mie whan in scfol emviog and the ind and aural tow fn aye sevary or stich thn ate May Eiep with tbe oomead “econo tn time of fee, "and th cane of pct cong, onder the Teriloe of Ue larsatre) no person shail Bheid"taeuacer'for'e ariel or ochereine Ganon ert tale on petite oe tee mete trad ju, nnd), Any perton mor, Reemr, th the sr preset by hn aftet scomination or commitment by « apttrate soins tndvconent and tel by jury on a chars SF felony pentane by nt caved fod wore Special mtanwat prone tg ‘by information before a superior court ef Stmnal orteicion wr Judge or fice there 97." any etl tn ay cour vere par Sea iewed we apie ana dated 3 ferme end with ermal ae feel acttoae fe proce sal be mubjct tobe ce put te Yesptrdy Yor th, cna edaet; ‘wr sail be be Silo te ey route cos to Ore stent Seu Suma ‘wor ba deeived of fe, ower Sommers without dun procem of ws Bor Sal Prirate Gromer be kan tor potila ee Sits fat compton TE Remind Wi te Senate concur), Tat the teregoing amvalioeat Uy retered to the gale Conte te chat te the uae peocel eeete of Sratary tad To cunts WA secuon one st Side Tourean of the cottatens be wllbed for‘three tortie previa te the'time mck secton "ate t Wow Yorks tm Asm, Ape 8, 3088 Rie Sr wua uy pened afeity of a Ge deme sleted te Ge Aaeriy tating to Sarye are tesa beng-yoemat. By set whe Mehin, PHADDES G BWEET, Speer rate of Wer York. tn feos Apel Be TE Fhe oi was dlp pam a mony of rents steed wolng” fret thera thor Siha betog”premoe SBy- rave of te Senate Sowano BohOaNECK, nonteot at New York Otay othe Bravtey of ‘natn mt I tare ciciared the pring 97 ot coord posted ee the rigid ee tet eter Big in thie aan, 400 Tao Srey ery tnt tp tune toe errs ton Tie eS ee ire Teer may bes ana the onl et eee tbe too retary of Bevie at the ofty of Albany, this tre pS Degee tte pae we tr oe tne eta iaed el anton Gk aa Se ee ee eee ee 790. RUTLARATION MATTER DE ITALICS 18 EW: MATTER OF WRAGRETS ('] 18 OLD MATTER 10 pu Garren. : wears Of BSW TORK, OrniCR oF THE seria Mate, AD, deguat 1 sk—Poe fant 0 the pethdens of meting eo article Tenens ote Orecieien othe Bate af Rew Tok, ood eestan foe beni einetydre a toe Econ Lamy eetin bpp arm that Oe Nilretne groped commalat le tcton coe. ot Siude tee ch tee Onectintion of eva ot Sow Yom ts racesd tie Logidatry to Oe ae oh heme general cess ato Se es See FaARG Me GO Rite. ‘Sommervet Reman ot the farts and Aime bay propame an mmendneat to ection. soe of tide tow et the alton, 2 ation ulate of wee . Recine 1 "bated Gf the Senate omc, srt eonion va of Uitte tre of the coast: Gow ve eaceded to reed lowes Tetien Le Brey (eae ctor af te ry of qeetycas pera wee sill bare been © Git frag Sy ant an tabavot of Gate toe par wt precnting a tevlon, nd for oh Ul ere mists erdent ot the county ot for Ge base airy tage tretdnot of the Sicleg ficett lawl be or he oy ots Usher ese, antl te eest0ed tote te uch Siicloe la"Ue aietion ui ot rte Be Seah tat ‘at Un Cane be 8 rasiéct and aot Sten trl eeu tet wow ere of brreafter Sy be wectre Oy the perpe((} ad tpt Focus Wilcke bor ecbested tthe te ST'tee peop, provided’ brcover that « cidaes, fy inerFtope shall hows Som n tahestlont of he Tinie’ theme for Bee poore? end provided Provan dierent ertaoarre ge weltary wevien sf the tsa or the Und Bata Ste army or sary there all be Sipried et a or’ Ber voes ty Tome ot Ms ooh shes, em each terion an a TL Sisters tal hove peow te revise toe oc te each tod te tine ek ple Ak Tua aah Gent aeons may oot ad fot te rere ced cere af te Toe ioe Soaite Geert web thay reper = Th. Remtved Ot the Senate emmne), That tbe teteqstng coment to erred t,t, tg: oS eee tr not gel ti Samy et sreteey wee tien was crate Pewee of the comitmon, bo olan ee eee pre te Ome ot oe Senn ar Bee Tak, mt, tet tots a oe lr pets dt ot al Se martes eed ts tae Aeeety voleg fo a aes Sri ae kemay, TRADE COWEN, — Toate of Rew Yost, Demin, he 2, Bat Tals tal wee fey pom © mabey of at Cees coc tote tet tot, tr Se —) Yea ‘tote sf Bow You, Cue fn Demeter ot monet 1 tee compared te preeedng 27 Scere recut pm Go ein! sme een enon oT Tag cary tat te cae te corest tes pare fon et Te ct et ot ce tse ear, a te oe ae ot tee, Oe Drea te Oe Poe of wer Land woe tae ste Dentrvt ol cee (8) PRD. Gn meen Omomey cf Outs. ay RXPLARATTON MATTER DH FALLS 38 MEW. Write Ge FEW TORE, OFTIOs, OF THE eereny of mein Ateny, Ange Por SOT ete Scone ot ace Tune oe Ont ote Bata ot Mew Saeed wien poe wenred nostro te Wim te, melee weer wires Oe icine papend tment ws wide te (sueeiaSate ota ene ot Rew Tork Ieee ts ender tethers atthe tral lee ot footare is fe tae te Eagan toe tenth tayo Foren, ine PRANCIR MC TESS eaweny of Ste IMENDMINT MOMSEN. TARE Concert Reston the rente ord Ae cay popeuna tn tmnt ttc at te cee in room terre tnd wate fexine presen paning aod procure In the = Tecton 1. Renivd Ot the Amemly conan), mat artes do the ouneton 4 cmon Tp tioe eames a ore etions to beeen Veer tte, tone ws fotews TAL Fe lotcare may actepate fre He te thw fo eovortons af fore Tht te frye werter toch fuetns end eters Bem me te erpnted-t pooh mower wo he Nittany 85 preci, Hace ood ore ni panel graye foal stro Lyre ord (te Ree se cperidtls ain Row-gtay ieee tons ot oaks of ony sah cones cae Bs ni of Server ewes , To Reetred (dt Anema ‘se, Tht ‘at ovapangeeeneene Se elead et Houdini tse scan ot tae et pe wr oS So sal lees ot seer Felker rcs ois pron hes ime ne ce Yo, ee nap meer resting wep ay peur oS Pity aan prertae cige olng in ee Sey See tae hea SOWA Remowrece, fesse rae at Roe Torts Amar, Mar & The’ Cougs ression oat Quy" at mahi oat a matte tinted a SR sting tn yor thet. 87 aaa te Tete Tuaboros ost, te, Tate ty Yerkes ot hn Sorry Pain, mt I have compared the preceding sapy caer rontuion itn to egal nee Set posite on tp in ths san tod Tee Sse ta te eee tee Cres te Saint wren bette shale ter Ginn Sits ay bend sha be we a ete st tos ary Seaate atte ely catty, hi tn Se Salen i peo xt Lend one te sersTalmthansie apd aceon (i) Ra Ga Ua ena te nti EXTLARATION—MATTER IN ITALICS 18 NEW; MAPEN IH TRSCHERG (11S OLD MATTER $0 we Gurr Erate OF NRW YOUX, OFFICE oF THE secretary ote, ata, hora 1s he —Pur rt 0 the proidana of eeton oh‘ artes farts cad dion ve bonded nent of fa Bieter “coaster tie deat Stewing pope’ tender te cin area tae oeaoe ‘athe bate aN To S etered to toe Leino toe chews atte terre cctiow ot esate ets wala to heros he seroath day a Moweners te, Fabncrs i000, Bean! Bae AMENDMENT: NUMBER. POUR Ooncurrent Hoantution ‘ot the Renate amt Asem: iy propeloc cu connie to ania en a een seam os eaten, oF asn by the aa ‘icin ested CU the Amwnbiy. concer, ‘at ccna fnar God hoes oe is sven ot Te mnttn'be sess te radar tlo 7 OTE tn sete cited tn tone te saan at tho uid no arb sal be tote” Seine Gea eno Oo cee ete eek tie ‘ol oe as Series Uf tie: he eae wicls wore of Abet, tebe niecy pecond beets and me. Soltek eer tereor oechofced shel bong traced foro Soted longer thon thet of th probete ire of The work ar biel for hich eat wy 2 contrecrea tobe Setar by fecal ince! efi dcterstattn tht te core Gision nor er'rore than ity pours from the fina Bf tha Contacting of ask debt. 4 dat heveafer contracted bythe alsin persean! tn tethereti Merson eee Sad cath vorton Of axy ead dedl from tims fo time v9 contract: Sel trots by the toe scthcine mch Gross pet ta quot canal tatalmonte he iw of ehien stilt pays not mors tes on tren and ig tet of witch shell be poytie et more thak ATG), yours, efter uch debt oF per- Hon’ thao? thE have hoon Tontnectog Bo AES Uh semorine the soutrectene aft She beri Sera an’ et agp SBicetta tipo wd pert hs tat an Sane cla tas Wo gag, cod mete Sa te alae nee, 0 a als DYaie guy cad Gichare the ertatpa sexta eltla any Sout tows toe tine a stra ther, Hse} tee eather iar eactcy ayo aah peracon tte selfs tabs sft ent all at © er Saucedo Sow ete ts pote Su ie ried a maleriy ot al he vou bad canna te toch suction. Ow th a Face Sth hl ose homn te (gute as gent seal kee by are Se as ected San, Sah alt ST ein tho-eume Genesis im weet See one roped st sock law by the poopie, if etre. ive bey. enepenctod bn peroueme? TST en Bie ales ied may 0-00) Une Wine, Tots euag ey et Shel S tatlity ander wa ies bet et Grea, Cape by mee act Bs properties Aoi Sa Tily ste Stuy bere bore eon Seats poms! ot so eer aol nest tae noite Mrypelibig, cod be anna Shecet, autwhe Prom terol Wl ha SS"S. erase "Unninhves meee Foy wd aloe ce tart ant” peced Beth dee aod tatltyes Tos mone sitee Saas taste cea Sette eel oe a Satin os applied tee wor ttn Bese tae et cauerting eecp aeet a Tiny, tor the puymeat Se mack se HAMS, doe ‘be" ase ‘purpete masters MA: staat We belie ee sed Oy eas ns Susie the to sues aa Fier icin he any the tet any SEW"\s stein to te ota toe agaist el equine say" probe ee the oe Saline pae os nites roles et eared Ute ao tie ot pene Serrtey sei SOS Creates a tego and proves fe dctcaeclie of ect tobe tat for SS ae SL a veseaaes meine Leap iaron more gernattns Seah ges th cont ee det tr etl SS LDS ene ail is Wr Sieg oi ald ecking tet soe the op ecg eee coo So ay tee on ent The agate Sie mar het nate he te wo ee See a feof lpefar el wpa oats pong Ap hmmgeaah meray) Der nee, toeerer an tee lot ee SAE Tal oes epee at ct Se Se sea rte wea = ol Ram TS cela ao a coe ee toe Som nec Kam coon et bs pepe Sarwan aos seed cmmeat omen, eae Se Siento os eet Sse aSs et See 'S SE Set ee “oom SS a eee frened Few tat Site tay peo bee cota Sorprats eeuy we ny fed eee See aaa ow en et So Roe te pean ot me oe wo Tann — in ae neerotate otf = Se ceeery ene rar Pkt vad rekon oy tt bare See Risen ment ser por et Tm Tan ta he povtts vrei Som faa geterpeost on yey cere mite ory ta 8 eaking Re ern Ser ae ae oot Pir snt"Gnheres oes inte ay fet Caster oe toretr tied tober tn for wr weiss ree et cove ently Sevan S1Thcly pla end tne prec nd thoes ot cok aking nd all bo plied te SS pepee te nalta aid aaning fad Grulla tte Tier poryo verre and, ie creck eee oe me te a any Mealy eaten we roves mrt weer Ret, Cds anes te "hr me rer met Soe inpove nad, callctnd, te requied Bo prordene af mid ncioe tort ara seece’ rat cap ee tected i puruancethest Fa nat nS eoewetly ee the some thelt fel Cue pronize by airs! tas, appropri {ton or bah for the powment of the iteeat Seon nd imitrente of principal of all des elie’ Behalf of the ret payable 0 an Sree inal et ent So trton fears! Se sce or of enw tw ences puree, nee ther Te et ad (Mt the Amably sencun, Thal eee eee me ie he ree Setar hae ca eet cemtes er oe Se Cateeaiy wi betes ok SU TEU ite oth’ esetotion 89 Masses See She pests te the ine sf tien eeton Se ee Terk, ta rete, Ase 3h, 138— ee ke ee ee ew ike mabatly of ol the: mma Gevted te be Say “wing tray teanets “hy cote ef te Ty“ Nunosw corm hd Ney Ven Ott of te tomy tas Lin eeered on preg ty Sl esocereet penaen ek tne Sect Soa Srolaee ee tt whe ee oat Te Capes’ ace rete Saige aed et (be cash ree Gis ea ona was oe fey a teats st eric eng te bt Sorc Sena, inte pro ow Lard a re pacApirgeette rien ae tarred ee cles end eat ete reve merranamon-sarran I Aune EY: "MATTER IN ORACKETS (-) 18 OLD MATTER - "fo on omrvre, | Brave OF KEW YORK, OFFICE or THE srertary of Bats, Albany, Ang 1, 1 — Pe rz to he provilons of metlon cba of ati Jutta of 15 Cocaitton othe Bute New York aed ection two handeed Sleety-dve at the Miection Lanyon ereby een thatthe Slowing propewrd arwndrst to sectfon sree St uray teveo ot the conmituten of the mute St Now Yor ls ceterred to the Lapiaature to be howe at the est xeortaleeclon of Sootore ta Bin ete to be Baldo ie urtenth day of Nos pase ol "hte MCE seer Auer soMRNT UKUER FIVE -Ontfyrent faut ofthe Seoute wad Asem ‘iy peayodne an amendneht to wetion sven rcie seven ofthe corstution. tn tation Hike fore prewree Tecioa Lemire Cit the Amenbiy cose). ‘That metlon woven of srtiele mgen of tie oom: itudon be uence) to ned ae lion: 11. The lade ek the rate, now owaed ot eetetney“acgeied, conwiutiog tha foe pre Se Sow Bred by lam, shal be. torte ot ar wid ort lade Ther all Sot be Ital or exchanged, of. be taken aay Ccryoration, pale. or "privat, ter tail the Unber thereon, be. sid, Temorad er deatrored RovAinpicontelsod (mths wecllon shel! prevent ing nate from constraciing siete Aighose from Beronce Lave tn Prenilin county fo Lavy ake 4 emiliow county and thence to Old Forge ta. itortimcr county, by way af) Mountain lakd ond Raquette taba 8 That the] The, Ingifatare may by gener “lane provide for the tm of hoe exoneghik thee fer cea af mich Tanda or Ui. conatrctisa Sha “tatenance ot rervoln for municipal crite "epg, tor the rosie ot the ciate nod Ge Reviete ibe tow of rreama 8c row twirs Dll be comrcted, svnet and controled By ta eases but toch weet mall ot be ender tlice ent ‘ateg the boundaries aod Nh Som ince tere call bere bere accuntely wor syed and tend, nd ates pula soils, betting Tetactennination: Oat goeh land ar’ reglred fer cach pile aoe ‘Tre expen of gy 02h Irprvrrenta shall be apportioned on tb pubic tnd private property and eunepaliee "bea tng fo the ebtent of the bata teelved "Ray Such Smrvolr shall aieayy be persed by te Site Ted the lerideture sea provida fort settee upon the, propery ted mumlelpliiee Setttag oro feaenctiny rege the sate “upon the value of the Higbis ged property of Beets Wed snd the eet of the ale render which shall be Sand for tern of mot ‘Sosrding ten years and be resdeteuis ot the EW Noy term” Uunnitary ovations shall Sot.0F crest or continved U7 any such pale Serta “I votslon of nay of the protons of {[Rcetion omy te rcaloed atthe mle of the Da ae nie aC he ce oat Ia appelate: dion, eo notion the attroey ‘eott at the elt af say dare Vi. Reslved (i the Aawably concur, That tat fovaetoe rosodavent be roto Cont lags lature te be chome tt the sexe guotrl ciccdoe fc eaters abd to coutormiy with ction ne Gi Tiiar teetawe of the exeailcn be yah Tuned for tres moniha previous te the Une” eb enction at at New York, Is Omate, Po & ine— ‘nie toragetne raclation wee #07 paomd, © ta erty of a's Geontre Gechad vetag In tare Tene "ay ease tthe tein, EDWARD SCHOMEOR, Frestent Sale ot ew Tork Aamembiy, March 1, 1984 ety Tn le Somtery ete fy sey Si ive thawet ay Sect Re toe Wy, PADDED: @ awax, apace Tinto New York, Oto ofthe Secretary of Taste, mt T bare compared the preceding 2077 wi tact esilioe 9B the Sigil S000 fot ravtotoa ow fi thie s0cr, and T de Sey ery ee me toe ne Rape trom, aod ef te whale heck lee Tuer ny bod and the wal eaotie of he Bos TE Sate edo Rhea a uy ot hugurt, athe your a our Lard cow 0 were sine Nobis aod aitaes (C8) PRAM ees alee swan er aaa, EXPLANATION-MATTER IN ITALICS 18 NEW: Matra Is enAcuaTe (7 18 OLD MATTHR 0 BE OMITTED. ATATE OP SEK YORE, OFFICE oF THE Seernary of Snte, Allary, agar Wk—Pur ast Ws the. provoos of ecton one of article Toartoce of tt Countian of te Bate of Ho Yor, and section twe penared Blut of th aie Law, accion to tang” giren that th inlowing ropaere tmavdasom fo rection lt wcrc tevea ot Che Gmatitlee ot the stse St Rew Tort rtrd. Oe Legllzare be Shao al the oer poner sation al Beasts fo Ohi sate to ba bald ow the orvath day Ho fenton Uns. WRN MO HOOK, erway me dour oie acs. ‘Ommeneragt Been'tin of foe Saale sad Asem tay reestne an tendon potion ight Stake Cre of the eontition, Staton to te percent Bre a, teetieg L Raired (te Aimmbty een) Rest pation eight of Srile err of tbe ore Siewtinn by unended we red Oller: Th The locelatery Sell fet ol, ene feharvie Capon of te te cal he Oreos tthe Coenen eek ie yee sat ‘Somes: ‘canal, or’ the Bee Biver ats et (ap eal remain he property of ts mate and ‘ete memagemect rere, The proatiion ae dated, tall mot sopiy ts ten oma taews wt fee Mata nad” ‘ares “ma. cemind Wp iy of Defn, od whe ertnds eat? Te a tie fee cot setts ares, ‘morte. thal ertion of the eatting fete Panel to the sty of Dies econ fhe Tans of herter (rare ay, pe Tis ee ‘hat fou of vapire weter from Cag ere, Arne are fd al of De eonal ooet of Phe rent fettetnad. A tee Gat mg be dct om fey nae lo ox other Gapeiton of say col Sn be spvtied. te fhe Lmererement, sopet Setewes repair o6tee Pomalaing poione Oe eeue TE Restrod (it the Ammmbty omen), That (oe hoesgsing toewtient be rtrd fe the lagi» Infure tbe chotm at the port Foren ot eronors tnd te coutwraliy. Sih petton. ene St Srcle fourtaun_ ef the evalttion be pet Huet foe three mantbe prviow to toe time of tech slecion late ot New Tork, ta Bente, Apel im Tee forgoing resaution wes 407 peed, 0a: Jerky of al the Smatare Gest vting infact Wervot “hy ender oO Brnale, "EDWARD PEHORSECR, Prvident. " Sate of New York, Tm Aawembly, Apel 18, 116. <M teeecig rerition wat Aly peuwd, 0 a Jetty of al the membae aocted the Amr Yottne tn tere thereof.” BY order of the. Aan bly, THADDEUS G BEET, Brecher Bata ot New York, Ofc of the Sertary of sivie. nc" have cimpared the preceding, Copy of concurrrt reasltion with the taal concur rent tacation on fia to tle ofc, and T do Brreuy erty tht the mine Tet correct tre’ Script thereon, and’ of tbe whale thei vrn tnder my hand and the seal een the Bee Feary of Rate at the ci of Albany, is Sr day at Aur tthe year of uF Lae 90m thous wand. ine handred and astern, (OY RUN. Git a. GO, Bwertary wf at, ‘The irl ywho washes our dinner (alin me nhe In going t0 Work In a munition-tactory." =” ‘Think aho wiil do well at it?" | Raison, HN. &.—Dr. M. C. King Passed through the city to-day eo row to his home at Franklinton, N.C. Miss Sadi¢ P, Harris, teacher of do- mestic science, left Monday for Rock ingham, N.C, to feswme work in the public Schools" of that county. J. A Garrett was in the city fast week, | George Taylor; traveling —saleamas for C. E. Tribby, Washington, D. C, is im the city. Ds. Dennis Branch, an old Raleigh boy, now practicing: medicine in New- port, Tenn,, in company with his wife is visiting relatives in this city. C. E.'Lightner of the undertaking firm of Lightner Bros., visited Wilming- ton, N.C. last Saturday J. W. “Thornton, drugpist, is back from his summer outing at Atlagtic City, Ne J. ‘ De TS Monte Rivera teft Friday en route to: Mount Olive, N. C., where he will practice, Q ‘Mrs, Maude Your Carter and tittle son, Master James Young Carter, with Mrs, Susie Condifle a Winston, N.C, arrived in the exty last Friday and’ are Feast intl Guy GM Alay ap ate Col, Young has heen confined to. hs howe nursing a bruised foot. : Alonzo Whittaker died Thursday and was huried Sunday at 3 p,m. from the Conyrexational Church, : Miss Sadie Til died tast Friday and was buried on Saturday from St Am- brose PE Church. 5 YOUNGSTOWN. OHIOD hive of 2 William = Moore, a native of ‘Tennessee, died at the County Tnfteary at Canfield on Moma sey 41 years, Elmer Harvey, of Mitker street, en- tertained a few “friends, Wednesday verine in honor of hice eee _ Mis. J. I, Moore is the guest of relz- tives ‘and friends in Chicane The funeral of Harry Bossett, who was tnt by an automobile in front of Mahoning’ avenue. selioul Wednesdsy noon, was held Friday trom the howe of Mr, and Mrs. Henty Johnson, Loran Court, where the sade his home. the Kev Henry Johnson preached the ser ‘mon Mrs CA Jackson and Mes. John Shaw sent Satirday and Sumnlay an Cleveland « Miss Emma Moore nf Culpepper, Va. is the guest of her grandmother Mes ‘Tansi Moore, Princeton avenue, Dave and John Clark Rave opened a fish market and’ geucery at 730 West Federal street. . Mrs, Emma ‘Tarver of East avenue and Edward A Wilber were martied at the bride's home Wednesday evening, Gharles, son of Mr and Mis, Jamies Saunders, is il, The St “Augustine [pscopal Mission, Ol4 Parmele avenue, held special sere vices Sunday” “<Communtion at) and 1 2. m, sermon at 7.30 p.m. Will cone lunue evening services unk further no. Hice. Rector, the Rev. John. Toghorn. The Men's: Club’ held its ‘second meet: ing of the season Monday evening, Oc. tober 23. "On Monday evening, October 30, the ladies will give a. masquerade ratty in Odd Fellows Tail, 0032 West Federal street Dora, daihier of, Me. ange Mr. John Davis, Jr. is improving afte three weeks’ illness. emer Wee Amderon, of Cncinath ai give a Tecture in Thied Baptist Chey Thursday evening, Nevember 2, for the benefit of Lagan Lavige Na 4, Ke of P Yoususrows, Owia—Mrs._ Thomas Lonesome entertained the lite “Club ‘Tuesilay evening. “The: ladies of “the St Augustine Episcopal Mission will ive a masqueraile party in Odd Keke lows’ Hall October $0. Mr. and Mrs. Iesse Packer are tejoxcing, “Its a boy, Rev. John Oshorn and: Wm. ‘Saunders aed the hiya national con vention of the: Heatherhoot of, St. At irews in the United States at Cleveland from Qetaber 4 to 8, at the Ilotel State ler. They were present Wednestlay and Thursilay. “Clarence Robison is on. the fick list -Rosentclt Nuhy, of West Federal street, 1s able to. be. about. Garis Jackson, and’ Ewan Finney spent a “few, days in Cleveland wit friends, The’ Men's Club met at the St Auxustine_ Bpiscopal Mission Monday evening. “This wan the Beat tnéeiing oF 208-210 West 30th Street . NEWLY DECORATED THROUGHOUT. 2, 3 and 4 room apartments. Gas lights in each apartwent. Cheap rents. : Apply MANHEIMER BROS., 162 W. 34th St, or Janitor MASTER or SERVANT Why Not MASTER? Real Freedom, Reel Happiness and Independence can only be ‘acquired by owning your own greund and occupying your own home. . Manipulate your rent and let it for your home. Desirable bung tots at KEYEORT HEIGHTS, 8 mileo from New York City Line, $125 and upwards, KEYPORT HEIGHTS is only a short distance from the GREAT RARITAN BAY. Near large and famous summed"! resorts. POPULATION of 50,000 within radius of five miles. PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT for men and women at a good scale of wages. 3 $10 down and $5 monthly will pay for it. Houses built for purchasers of lots from $750 up, payable $10 to $15 monthly. Desirable chicken farms, $150 up. . «Improved building lots at Jamaica, N.Y. City, $300 wp. We are at'your service. . Hitch on to our wagon and ride to success. You have your mini@er as spiritual adviser. You have your doctor to look alter your health. LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR WELFARE. We have made others independent and will do the same for you. * Lets send you illustrated booklet of modem homes, containing valuable information ‘on how to become the OWNER OF DESIRABLE PRORERTY. Send us youyname and address. DO IT NOW. THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY OWNERS, BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS | 9 Church Street . New York City | Cheapest Rent in tlariem wr sy é | a ee Fo be eurrres. . Hive or EEW voas, orrin ov ra | aeetiy of hak bens. Ange 1 dP (Sant 0 Ge procons of melon neo arta orem Al Comaitetion 6 the Bete af Bee ‘Torky cad sotian tre boned siety@re of te Sacden Lov, tothe beer gone Git ts Eiirwtas ‘progeect smroument © eeean, tr ‘treet ofthe Onmnnaton tr sas 1S Bee rare ts setered to the aghast Shao al the mere genre acne of mare fn Sa Tate te be bela ee the eevnth day Be eter, a “PRaOm Me 1100, teeny a = 7 AoDeET NUMUER RE, COnsourreat Rawson ot the Senate and Assam May" propoaae. am smoendmaet fo ection tet a etic tight of the coaaition, eo mics Taltetene tnucteaare of et ection L Mesived (lt Ui hamwadly cae), “That wection (eo ot aria echt of the ome ‘itlon be aened to peda fllowe? Dia, he county, civ. town. or flags shah aaretier ie any man’s or property. ot loa Naeveny' or credit to or To til of toy. fad dual, "amocatlon. 8 crporuans of taco leis “wr laleeeUy. the overt. wack tm beets Ut, ay tamctonon or eorponton? Oa Sailing Sik ouney, city, town ce rege be Slowedta incur aay) indeMicdnra, ererp fo couaths dig, tove er vilace. purpone "Ti Se an pr at Sy, sm vilags trom tntie seri provi for Oe Siar mipgat ot Ten poor un way by tthorand ty Tews 'Ko: county ‘or cltysall"be alowed 12 beoume’ indebted tor say” rye or In say Manner'to a0. amount wich, Tociodig etetieg Siebtedsean, wl eueced ten per cesta te meee ahation ce the ral agate at exh soon ar chy met to iantlon “Ut appeared ty ths samen flle of mats oaty ew Cy ha ast ence. ae ile ‘or erenty uae trier to the Tcurtag moh inane, aad Ti dsstetous fo enoen et mck Uttaton ‘cope mck oo ow tay est, all be hen ely rota except te ects ecbcoan provided No county rely. whan promt teeetate ‘resolu tn per contin of the somaed paulo SPN na, ate wlece to asain, Mall be Mowed "wr "becoone indeed in any “forthe octnt weta ace fndcbtcdneme sall be more Sin much lie, Tolesectog sll at ba coo vrdote pevrat the fmviog ot eriteatae of Sete or rvenua bone lated to sntitpaon Sith caleslonsot tate for amevsta scaly Sotined er tobe coaiond tothe tase fe Se pecs when sven cerifcaes‘er revur wont tot Cried aod payable Gor ot eoch ane, ne Ao" provet "the Gof Rew York tom Tavlag Sooke torbe tedceed out at tbe tay tery fe {he gear nett acceding the yea of thal ne fwordicd that the smovat of rach bends eich Say. be fmvct ia cay one yrar Io exeur of {80 uriutions hereto Contana’ stall sot reed covtenth soe por cistum. ef tn sowed ‘luaton ot the retin of std ty nab 2 thacion, ‘Nor sat tia mction be omsoed {© secrete Lame. af Dont co provide the Copiy of water tat Ue tere the tone {ocd ta provide forte soppy. ol etn ‘rows of She. imlaton” of tntsbeedres ed Un, “Gul oot cacend teeth oar anda fisting ‘Nad aber ereted oo the twalne St toe wld bona for tar pedemptians by rue ing aasplly a sum wh wl, prosece an Seon Bl SP we ot Se pcp ad Interet of Bid’ toose at their mtwity ai cortinatin of Indctandorm revenue” bonds mises anipaion ot toe collection st taten ‘rch arv ot tered wile fe pau tte th ‘ts ot om and Vos ted to prove or toe ‘ovis ot exter aod any dot breancrtncored Sy ay borin part a a tg it there sal Br cay atch dst, shall be foctoSc' to sacral tag’ the power of the chy ta become tterwies Infacuees” cee, tint token: tecured oy Cab Say cy fol New Tork] of” the ent clase tnt ‘he dive ay ot¢Jemoty, alogtom ‘bow Ged and tour, and Sabie (neared OF ny ao int mcd’ clam iter the Smt ay of Sus ‘Saye’ alteoo, Soto and sgh and Octet cowred by any city of the third clam after Se tat ay "8 Satary, nivten, haired and ten, provide fr a mppiy ot wa sa Sor es on iechededy ond xcrpt frit at en3 Sie erate tncared Sy ine ty at ow Tore bere. puble taprovenent owed orate be fred y cys wnlen elas to Sy Sent ct rete ater tuklne any necmmey Slowaree fer repairs and nlntesanse fr was the diy walle, te ere of De Bere. oe sia ke" tad of the ease) Tomaltents became Sy, er tts atten may be oteded cvaining tha powersof and ii to become Stherwle Indeed provided that's Wakloe fund iee'ts aromtisticn al have been salad tha euletainn! and tht. the Indebtednan tal fot be wo eicloded dereg” tay petad ot Ue Shea the cyraue dorneld ‘eallvoot be Seat te equal the ald Iter and’ amornton Tilaimesta and excem father that any lodate ‘inenn eres incured by thw ity at Rew Fort tar any apld tr. er doch tavetonent ray te to achsted proportlonsely tothe extet techt the cereal act rerotce evuited Oy wus" cliy chrom, shall meet tbe tnt and Trorcuaian Tnuelmente hee provide cht tir cree inthe debt Incorteg peer of the My ‘of Sew ‘Yor which all maul om. the Srcudun of dein hevtaretacured. al be Situs ontydorthe somsation wr trostrectlon ST pronotie te te wed, for rapid Tass of ecko Toe Tecaatew sal {he mrihed by which snd! the tare a sod Moon uater whlch tov nage o way Suot to fw excited “sak te tdi, node sue Roc sail pe erteded emp te Somerdance Si he Srecmbeation my promafoed The gtaatur ‘my in i cretion Coney aerate Fri Sek athe appetaus aiviee oe tie cope tort Ta the ‘tr fecal apartment for tr ot Gearmiaing ns amok ot any 6 De esioied Me acoicamen of tt aud at the tise of ft Tacepefy wall ere Thee bcos tals by ra othe apmscoe ct any ot tre rovidous ota tien” Rhee fer the bensdllen of 129 <7 toy the we th pee ts oy ates my ty ol ‘within te boca sate ‘tha “oor ype fay wey nt tats ck iy to become inant al coe the debt of the ooenty, hervtetern exiating. Tea te the perpen 0 te ton Oe Pbrasd ms prt fae aly Sat Tho meus Sete oe et or ee Porvoo, tn may crenty emiateing «ch Se et ae Ta “Gey of tals nce, (a ton bro Ting te Se princi md intern af the lt fog, ne sath nt a the meeegnn ened | ‘ony ene year twe par crvtem of the semen | ion 0th Tel cad pommel tan of och Eomty wir, to be emeraieed me proce i San rapa rey we a Vt ‘Gi tee kawahly come), Tost Ls heeesing mtmest be Ferre fo Oe epee Ieewe tebe coome oe he mart genera elon Netere. Se Se iusnen 08: She sant pmnenel dastion: WTO, 10 LE spa Wis gi | Open for inapectic ‘the fins fir rf t bandamely"aecornedtheaahont Serut cakcey aR’ laree, Tight, airy, foome; sll inproyementa; ranges, bot” wotet Mrs NU, Sd ones phambiog arts v0 8k ‘See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 Eaet 127th Strout, sow? ‘Thied Avenue. "RALRIGH. WN. C. ‘the sensen amd committess ware - ea. Nest mating. ena, Oost Conti, The chs regebor sting committee. The club's nights are the second and fourth, Meo days in. cach month. Mra. Mellie ‘picwart fs sullering with 2 sore, ankie Eureka Club will give a Booker T. eerie ste, Fares eck carnival” in Excelsior Pal vening, October 23; Muske by Wicked orchestta. PHILADELPHIA, PA, - Pumuapuruis, Pa, — Jolie’ “Lbaty Johnson, the big inarshcight ots knocked owt Larry Williams: tn a, fom rounds, is matched to box in Naw, Ye on Octaber' 27, ? An tnidentified Negro girt Wad ‘rum down and killed on ‘Iuesday at Bhoad and Poplar street, She was. inamedi: ately taken to the Hahieman Hos pital, where she died, John H. Galyin, Uh driver of the car, was arreited, tw await the action of the coroner. ‘The body was taken to the morgue. ‘Walter Jones, 15 years old, of Kini- tall Street, who was eghimitted to, the Woard of ‘Education rékently by Jidge MacNeil, for the “Parental school; -was again arrested on: Friday night om: the complaint of, his auut, Grace. Mortiyy who said he was staying out all night and. was’ incorfigible. ae HOT SPRINGS, VA. «+i: Hor Srancs, Va.—Rev. EF. .Welle.te conducting a revival meeting at Mt vg Chek ated by Rew, Goodale of Waynesboro, Va. ‘They have been Bleised” with Seycrat .convelter gatherings and the Rood old Clirlstiun oan a Miss Viola Cousins is back for ,the school term: ms George Dickerson, oF Mot _ Springs, dot ‘many years head attended at ake Galt Cub, "has ven ‘up his poston aud iss expecting to engage in, Busineat in the near future, Hie, also integ= ested in an auto ‘bus taking patrons around the country. * sain George ‘Pinder, ot Philadelphia; as retprned to Mot Springs, after’ threr, Sear absence, a Miss Alina Hamilton, of Lewisbiirg, West Virginia; spent the week-chd gr four midst visiting her cddsin, Mirs:> MD E Jobnton: : Wace: balers ’ irs. Geo, W. Wood entertai A few Triends at a \eard. party Monday ‘evening, Octoher 23, in her cottage om Sunset Hill (icorge Stéwart recently of Philadel ha, had a severe attack of acute ia- figestion last weekbut is gradually om thes mend. | SHORE ra ATLANTA, GA. Ananta, Ga.—For the forty-seventh school "year of Atlanta University, 890 student? regstered during the Bra ten dayne The teaching. force has’ beee strengthened by the addition of several new teachers, notably Thomas I. Brows in the department of sociology and eco nomics. The year 1917 marks the fif- tieth anniversary of the chartering of Atlanta University, In commemoration of this event, the trustees have launched 2 campaignigo raise an adequate. ea: 5 campaign ito ‘raite an te GREENWICH, CONN.“ Gruenwicut,” Conr.—Musical concert and drama given by the junior cholr at Little Bethel A. M. & Church Thars- day,evening, Octobe 19, was a swocess. The program was as follows: Chorus, tv choir: solo, Miss Elsie Sherman; duet, Miss Hazel Merritt; recitation, Mice’ Alice Van Dyke; solo, Mise Majorie Van Dyke; piano solo, Miss Margaret Johnson;” ‘recitation, Mise Dorothy Bolling: duet, Misses Dorothy Rolling and. Arlene Frye; rectitation, Miss Ruth Frye; drama, “To-Rent’— Characters—-Mrs. Willis Merritt, Judge Feeling; Miss Virginia Carter; Eunice Muore: Miss Hazel Merritt, Mrs. Whit- ney; Charles Gwyn, Mr. Whitney ; Elsie Sherman, Mary, the maid, Rey. Elison, of New York; will preach at First Baptist Church Sunday night, October 22. Union services will be held at First Baptist Cherch Sun- day afternoon, October 22, The fair'of First Baptist Church was a°swoctss. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK John Murray is visiting in Savannah, Ga. Miss Carrie Williams of Newberry, B. C., is in the city. Howard Saunders has returned to his home at Ulica, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Goodo have returned from a two weeks' trip to Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis have moved from Aubury Park to New York City. Hamilton H. Mitchell of Asbury Park was in the city recently on business. Miss Etta Simmons spent Sunday with her grandmother at Newburgh, N. Y. Miss Blanche Starling spent ten days in her old home, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Turner of Philadelphia had as a guest Mrs. Bundy of this city. Wille Edwards, who died in this city October 9, was buried at Newport News, Va. Mrs. A. J. Pollard is visiting Mrs John Sneed, 3968 Finney avenue, St Louis, Mo. Charles Smith has returned to Charleston, S. C., after several months in this city. Mrs. Saddle Mitchell and daughter have come from Elizabeth City, N. C., to New York. Mrs. Saddle Harris has returned from Washington, stopping on route at Philadelphia. The Rev. B. S. Ryland attended the Pennsylvania Baptist convention at Philadelphia. Miss Minerva Lee was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. N. T. Cotton, Paterson, N. J. J. A. Addison of Savannah, Ga., has returned home after a four months' stay in this city. Mrs. Ada Brooks, 667 North 42d street, West Philadelphia, visited New York last week. Mme. Eva Reynolds spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Rose Walker, at Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Archie B. Ross and daughter, Ruth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barnett, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Eugenia Gardner and son were guests recently of Miss Sarah F. Dickson, Atlanta, Ga. Raymond Wells has given up his work in this city and returned to his home at Hubbardsville, Ky. Mrs. M. J. Barnes is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Manigault, 1819 Pukaki street, Columbia, S. C. Silas. Stewart spent his vacation from duties in the post office visiting sisters in Chicago and Milwaukee. Joseph Pierce made a trip to Portsmouth, Va., accompanying the body of his cousin, who died in New York. George Dillard was a recent weekend guest of Miss Jessie C. Jackson, East Washington street, Suffolk, Va. A. E. Alexander was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Owens, 2328 North Fawn street, Philadelphia. Miss Watkins was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vinney, 296. Central avenue, Rochester, N. Y. C. S. Morris, Jr., will address the lyceum at Rush Memorial Church, 128th street, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wm. Watson of the post office took his family to Asbury Park to spend his vacation period as the guest of his father. Miss Arementa W. Carter of Washington, D. C., is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Couch, 35 Prosau street. Patrolman Sprigue Williams, the only colored policeman on the Red Bank police force, spent part of his vacation in New York. Alonzo Carney has bought his sister's home on Linden place, Red Bank, N. J., and is adding to its equipment by having it piped for gas. Robert Mason, I. E. Coles, P. A. Moore, Nelson Washington and William Pickett, all of Savannah, Ga., are in New York for the winter. Mrs. Dover, nee Miss Josephine Stewart, of Plainfield, N. J., spent a week with her parents in that city, returning to New York last Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Dickerson and William Peace were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Manson at the Nichols Cottage, 163 Slyvan avenue, Ashbury Park. Miss G. Randolph, after a year in New York, has returned to her home. West 3d street, Plainfield, N. J., to assist her father as bookkeeper in his business office. Frederick Morse and daughter, Beatrice, visited New York recently. Little Beatrice is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Fletcher, in Long Island City. Miss Elizabeth Walker spent the week end as guest of her brother, J. Robinson, and wife. West 3d street, Plainfield, N. J. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Jackson. Mrs. Hattie Brown and Mrs. Frances Harris entertained at 532 Blackford street, Indianapolis, in honor of Miss Nevada Jackson of New York. Thirty-five guests were present. Miss Mamie G. Webster, who spent the summer at Maplewood, N. J., has returned to her studies at the N. V. & R.J. Ettricks, Vn. In company with a schoolmate, Miss Hattie Vestry, she spent a night in New York with her aunt, Mrs. Bufford Jongs, and was entertained at a dinner party. TOGS THAT TEACH! PRICES THAT PREACR SOME REAL BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT Mrs. Carrie Anderson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Dorsay, returned to Pittsburgh, her home, on Monday. Dr. Henry M. Manton of Philadelphia spent Saturday and Sunday in Greater New York, the guest of Lester A. Walton. After spending ten days in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Mrs. Lillian Anderson, 81 West 132d street, returned to the city Sunday. Miss Amy P. Bailley of Providence, R. L. who has been the soprano soloist at Mt. Olivet Church, New York, has accepted musical work with Dr. C. Walker's Church in Augusta, Ga., and has gone there for the winter. Minister Meeting. The speaker at the ministers' meeting Monday, October 30, at 2 p. m. will be Dr. Reed, of New York. Because of the importance of the subject he will discuss, this will be an open meeting. Lawyers, physicians and editors are especially invited to attend. The Baptist ministers' meeting is expected to be present. Pythian Visitors in New York George S. Gordon, of Chelsea, Mass. Grand Chancellor of the District Grand Lodge of New England and Secretary of the Supreme Beneficiary Department of the Supreme Lodge, visited the New York grand jurisdiction and was entertained at the Hotel Press by the grand chancellor of New York. He afterwards visited St. Croix Court, No. 13, in company with the grand chancellor of New York and Mrs. M. E. Johnson, P. G. W. C. of the Grand Court of New York. During the session of the Court, Worthy Councillor Sylvanny Smith presented silver loving cups to P. W. C. Isabel E. George and P. W. C. Henrieta Anderson. The sisters entertained the visitors with refreshments. Editor Addresses College Man. The College Men's Round Table held its opening meeting, for the season 1916-17 Sunday. October 22, at the Libya Cathe. After a few welcoming remarks by Conrad Norman, president, James W. Johnson, contributing editor of THE NEW YORK AGE, speaker and guest of the occasion, was introduced and delivered, a brief, though able and highly instructive address, the keynote of which was "Need and Development of Intellectual Power." Covers were laid for fifteen and a menu of delectable viands was served. Those present were: Conrad Norman, John S. Brown, Jr., William L. Offord, Alonso Smith, J. LeVine, Oscar Brown, William D. Hill, James Harris, John A. Ross, Arnold Hill, James S. Watson, James Thomas, H. Simmelkjaer, F. Harrison Hough and Clifton D. Norman. Valley Rest Now Receiving Men. Valley Rest Now receiving Valley Rest Convalescent Home- located at White Plains, has now a fully equipped department for male patients. Accommodations have been provided for six men. Admission to the insti- tution will be granted through the National Urban League with a admission from a beaten physician or registered nurse, followed by a certi- ficate of admission from the city exam- ining physician who examines each patient at the Urban League's office. No person suffering with a communicable disease will be admitted. The boys' department at Sunny Brace, under the management of the Burke Foundation, is now receiving colored boys for convalescent care. The Urban League will secure admission for the boys. The League is also co-operating with the Association for the Prevention and Relief of Heart Disease in an e-fort to get colored cases included in their work. Rythiana Institute New Lodge Grand Chancellor Richard E. Clarke and his staff instituted Kenneth Lodge, No. 25, in Lafayette Hall, Saturday night, October 21. The officers are, Chas J. Taylor, P. C., Clarence Storrs, C. C.; Geo. J. E. Thompson, V. C.; Joseph B. Cogle, prelate; Herbert E. Lowe, K. of K. and S.; Geo. C. Taylor, M. of F.; Edward McJohnson, M. of E.; Frank Goodman, M. at-A.; Chas Lewis, I. G.; William Cogle, O. G.; Percival Scarlett, Frank Lamonada and William Byrd, trustees A committee from St. Croix Court, No. 13, A. C. C. headed by Mrs. I. F. George, who is largely responsible for the organizing of the club, served the grand officers and wearp lignitus with refreshments. The Grand Chancellor was assisted by S. V. C. W. H. Willis, P. G. C. J. W. Forshog, G. P. W. H. Watson; G. K. of R. and S. R. H. Baynard. 14 WAYS INSURANCE POLICY at stake brother, friends or any one else. Dunbury, formerly in resident of the city of Seattle, last heard from teaching at West End, Boston, Mass will come 1957 Washington street, Seattle. INFORMATION WANTED Information is desired as to the addresses of Mrs. Carrie Clinton who, when last heard from, resided in Richmond, Va. Any one knowing her present address is requested to communicate with Mrs. Clinton to communicate with K. Kinga Park, N.Y. HELP WANTED. WANTED AT ONCE—10 moulders or moulders' assistants for Holyoke, Mass. Good wages. GIRLS WANTED AT ONCE, between 14 and 16 years old, 10 minutes' walking distance from Harlem. Wages $5 per week. COACHMAN WANTED OF the 'old man' out of New York to supervise a stable of 18 horses. Best references necessary. For information concerning the above positions call NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE, 230th Streeve. COLORED UPHOLSTERER—For inside, cowboy, Barnett Bros., Col. Ave. and 414 streeve. COLORED BOYS AND MEN—To deliver packages, Barnett Bros., Col. Ave. and 74th Street. Salesmen with large following to handle A-1 oil stock proposition; large commissions. Call 4 to 6 all week. H. Sherman & Co., 65 Wall street. Young man to make himself generally useful around the place and deliver packages. Apply H. BAEHR, 12 West 37th Street. Webb Draper Agency 133 West 30th Street wishes to announce the reopening at the above address. Good situations for reliable colored servants, male and female. Under direct supervision of MRS. CORNELLA A. CHRISTIANI MHS. Agency is not responsible for any outside co-ordinated representatives. Tel. 1147 Mad. Square. Deputy Grand Chancellors E. B. Harris and J. H. Bacon, G. I. C. W. D. Richardson, G. O. G. Lester Lee Van, and Solomon Hill, who acquitted himself with great credit as G. M.-at-A. Music School Settlement Notes. On Tuesday night, October 31, the dancing class under the supervision of Miss Carita Owens will give a Halloween dance. A program of solo dances will be executed by Miss Mildred Smallwood. Prizes will be awarded in the one-step and waltz contests. The indoor tennis and dance will be held at Manhattan Casino Friday night. November 3, for the benefit of the building's extension and mortgages funds. Orders are being received for boxes and reserved seats. Names of contestants will appear in next issue. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society will hold rehearsals Saturday, November 11, to November 10. The first hour will be devoted to free instruction in sight-singing and the fundamental principles of voice-culture. The score of the opera to be give in March will be rehearsed. Children's folk dances under the supervision of Miss Amanda Kemp on Saturdays; private instruction in solo dancing from 10 to 12 a.m.; ensemble dancing from 12 to 1.30. Juvenile orchestra from 1.30 to 3 p. m. Girl's basketball from 3 to 4; dramatic class from 4 to 6; boys' basketball from 4 to 6; singing folks' dancing class from 6 to 6. For the indoor tennis and dance engage tickets and boxes by calling Flarlem 1073. Y. - W. C. A. Notes The Y. W. F. A. will resume its Sunday afternoon Bible class Sunday October 29, at 5 p.m. The Rev. Samuel Granum will have charge of the class. The Misses Kate Jordan and Sarah Page and Mesdames Louise R. Reid and Cecilia Calanlis have renewed their membership in the association. Jesse Allen Fowler smokes at the association members' meeting on Friday evening. The next general members' meeting will be held November 17. The Y. W. C. A. is having, as a membership privilege, this year a class in reading and letter writing for adults working too late to attend the evening school. All girls destruous of securing a place on the Y. W. C. A. basketball team are urged register this Thursday evening, October 26. Visitors at the building were J. J. Benfield, Hot Springs, Ark.; Mr. Gilliam of Pauling, N. Y.; Mrs. M Valentine, West Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Ethel Fearing, Brooklyn, N. Y. OPEN LETTER TO THE AFRO AMERICAN RIGHTS BYTERIAN COUNCIL There were questions raised at the last meeting of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council which convened last year at Pittsburgh, Pa., that entered the very quick of our sense of right; spirit of independence, and manhood. The discussion of those questions revealed a condition which was not satisfactory to a majority of the members present. It divided the Council into the independent-aggressive and the dependent-conservative. The former was fearless in its criticisms and courageous in its contention as to the acts of the General Assembly and the Home Board affecting the status of the colored churches in the North, and as to the object of the council itself. The other was fearful of the results of criticism, and of any aggressive movement by the council for the development. TO LET—NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Pive rooms and bath for rent, to resemble colored tunnels. Apply 12-41 Lawton street, J. T. Booker, Prop. Oct. 12-41 IF U DON'T C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVF OPPOSITE HARLEM, HOSPITAL ment of the work in the North. The church North is eagerly seeking union with the Southern church, and the church South frankly states, that the Negro is in the way. Is it manly to hold on, to remain in a situation that is cold in fraternal fellowships, narrow in its preferences and painful to manhood? Is it best for all concerned that the union be delayed? The situation calls for christian manhood. It would bespeak a creditable manhood, and I believe, would obligate the united church to a more liberal interest in the colored work. Is not the time opportunity to memorialize the General Assembly to appoint a committee to confer with a committee from the council to promote the union W. R. LAWTON. BROOKLYN NOTES H. H. Ham has returned from a trip to Canada. W. P. Burrell of Orange, N. J., was in Brooklyn on Tuesday. Miss Nellie C. Pryor visited Mrs. W. G. McRory of Newark, N. J., last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Jamison of Old Point Comfort, Va., visited friends in Brooklyn. J. E. Myers, barber, will move November 1 to 144 Myrtle avenue. His present location on Duffield street is to be torn down. The Rev. W. T. Lucas has resigned the pastorate of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Flushing, the resignation to take effect January 13. Miss Ella V. Gant, 600 Shepherd avenue; Mrs. Leon Chapman, 286 Berkman street, and Doris Hutchings, 444 Ashford street, have been sick. Mrs. George H. Harris, Herkimer street, wife of the undertaker, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George H. Straughn, Bow street, Portsmouth, N. H. Mrs. Fred R. Moore left Monday for Washington, D. C., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Ida May Dudley, to attend the funeral of her only aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Minor, who was buried Tuesday. The Brooklyn branch of the National Urban League, J. H. Hubert, secretary, has opened offices in the Children's Court Building, 102 Court street. The executive board has been selected, among the members being Dr. S. Parkes Cudman, Miss Gertrude Grasse and Magistrate Charles J. Doold. At Sunday's session of the League's Forum, John H. Smith, president, the members passed resolutions commending the act of Dr. Isabella Vandevall, the young colored woman physician of Orange, N. J., who brought suit against the Women's and Children's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y., charging race discrimination. Miss Cleopatra O. Andrews of 125 Willoughby street, has accepted a position as instructor of the department of household art at Livingstone College, Sallisbury, N. C. Miss Andrews comes from one of the oldest families of the County of Martin, N. C., and is the youngest daughter of the late Samuel M. Andrews. She was a member of the class of '13 of H. P. Institute, High Point, N. C., where she finished with the highest honors, she was also a member of H. S. and A., class of '16, Pratt's Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn. The Church, P. A. Wallace, filled the pulpit three times. At 3 p.m. he preached to the Juvenile Society of the Household of Ruth. At the evening service eight persons were received in the church, and the Sunday in November, to raise $2,500. The Sunday School rally will be held October 29 at 2 p.m. Mr. James, chairman of the Temperature Committee of ORITUARY. HODSEN—Anderson, of 152 West 132nd street, departed this life Friday morning, October 13, in his 63rd year, after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held from this residence, Sunday, October 13, at 1 o'clock Rev. F. M. Hyder, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, officiated interment at Evergreen Cemetery in the family of Hewitt and charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Mizzilla A. Hodsen, wife, and Mrs. Araniftha H. Thorne, daughter of the deceased, wish to thank the many friends for their exhortation of sincerity and for the faithful floral designs. BRZILLA A HODSEN ARMINTHA H. THORNE. PULLMAN CAR MEN Porters, Clerks, Laborers and all other working men are invited to call on the, old reliable office physician DR. WM. J. BRYAN 333 EAST 17th STREET NEAR 2nd AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Quick and lasting cure. Office open day and evening. Sunday mornings. Medicines furnished. All secret and private diseases CHRONIC DISEASES of the stomach, heart, blood, skin, lungs, liver, spleen, kidneys, urinary organ and private parts. NERVOUS DENITY undresses for marriage, and errors of youth, cured by my improved treatment. NERVOUS Specialist, Treats Men Only. Cut out this advertisement and give my address to your friend who suffers. BROOKLY FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET HART ST. 37—Living room, kitchen with tubs, private bath room, with room, all in location. All in location. Myrtle Ave. 71 to Tobokins Ave. Brooklyn. PUTNAM AVE. 196—Fine pleasing room to rent, all conveniences, also on public rental room to rent, furnished. Oct. 13—28 TELEPHONE 8485 MORNINGS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS SURGEON DENTIST 152 W.131st St. New York City To entertain is good, but to educate and consequently to elevate is better ELLEN FORD BROOKS PIANO AND VOCAL STUDIO 313 Clifton Place the Kings County Sunday School and Brooklyn Sunday School Union will be the speaker. Sunday School was largely attended last Sunday. Naxarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn The Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor, preached at morning service and in the evening delivered the annual sermon to Lodge 49, Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samasla. Text Luke 10:28. The Good Samaritans left of church and gave the pastor 65, Mr. Goode and Mrs. Taylor were in charge. Sunday was rally day and $411.35 was put upon the table. The banner tribe was Naphtall, W. H. Taylor, captain; Levi next, Daniel Sunders, captain; Judah was next, J. W. Lynch, Jr. captain. The rally is for annual payment. $67.50 is realized for annual payment. The choir of this popular church is shaping up for fall work and the choral union will be a new feature. Concord Baptist Church. Every pew in the Concord Baptist RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th bt., between 7th and 8th Aves. Sunday Service—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday Morning Basket School, 1.30 p. m. Sunday Morning Basket prayer meeting, 6 a. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Missionary Society, prayer and praise service. Thursday, 8 p. m.—B. Y. P. u musical and literary program. Friday, 8 p. m. general prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p. m. general prayer meeting. Rev. A Clayton Powell, D. D., pastor; residence. 340 W. 40th street, phone, Bryant, 7465. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 West 53rd street, between 6th and 7th Avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Nayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. m. Sunday school at 2.20 p. m. Sunday, B. Y. P. u literary meet, every Monday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Ald Society, second Monday evening in every month. Council on the Men's Social Club. B. Y. P. u literary meet, every Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 151-163 W. 138th St. Rev J. W. Brown, pastor, 110 West 138th street. Sunday Communion every second Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. m Sunday school at 2 p. m. Varkchrist Church, every second Sunday at 3 p. m. Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meetings— Friday evening. SEATS FREE PUBLIC INVITED. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58 West 138th Street Services at 3 p. m. P. M. Sunday School at 2.30 P. M. Dr. A. A. Crooke, Pastor, residence 212 Lexus Avenue. T. B. Smith, Church Communion every second Sunday at 138th Street. All are cordially欢迎。 ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 163rd Street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence, 116 West 53rd Street, meeting at 1 m. Prairie Meetings, 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 evening at 8 o'clock Epworth League, Sunday at 4 p. m.munior Friday, at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion, second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 163-4 West 133rd Street, the Rev. Frederick Aabury Cullen, pastor breaching schools, Sunday School, 2.30 p. m. L. S. Perry, superintendent. Men's Bible Class, 2.30 p. m. D. N Thompson, instructor Lyceum, 4 p. m. Sundays, 8.30 p. m. Thursday, George W. Alwaleed, president Sunday School, 2.30 p. m. L. S. Perry, president. Classes, Monday, and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. m. Sundays Prayer meeting. Friday night, Brotherhood, every Tuesday, John Bolins, president. Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. ST DAVID'S CHURCH, 324 East 180th Street, New York, Rev Edward George Cliffon, D D., Rector, 312 East 151st St. Sunday Services. All Seats. Free—11 a.m Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon Sunday School, 8.5 p.m. Evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST CYPHIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHAPEL, 483 St. James Church, Priest-in-charge Jesus Services, 11 a.m and 8 p.m Sunday School, 8.80 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. ST JUDE'S CHAPEL, PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 19 W. 99th St. Rev. Fleards Howard, Vicar Sunday Services, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m Sunday School, 3 p.m. 8 p.m. Services held in the Chapel of St. Saviour, in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, 117 Street and Amsterdam Avenue. A cordial welcome to all. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 69-81 West 17th Street, New York City, Frank M. Hyder, D. D., min.utor Student School, 114 W. 17th Street, New York City, C. E at 7 p.m., Sunday School at 1 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. prayer service. The Lord's Supper is celebrated at 8 p.m. on the Sunday of each month. Student School at 1 p.m. Hoys Urigade, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Junior Girls' Guild, Friday at 8 p.m. The Brotherhood meets each Sunday at 8 p.m. to worship and hangare are invited to worship with us. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN MISSION—Lenox avenue near West 17th Street, Brooklyn, Residence 173, Willoughby street, Brooklyn Phone Main 173, Sunday preaching, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., School, minister Residence 173, Endorah, Wednesday, 8 p.m. divine lecture and prayer service. The fourth Friday in each month, 8 p.m., the Young People's Biographical P. S. WE HAVE CHANGED QUARTERS. HULEM CONFREDIATIONAL CHURCH 22 East 131st Street New York City, the Rev. Dr. W. S. Holder, minister sunday, 8 p.m. Church School - 2:30 p.m. W. S. K. F. — 3:30 p.m. Holy Communion, frat Sunday - each month, 8 p.m. Prayer as- sistant, Sunday School - 2:30 p.m. W. S. K. Literary Society - Society Ladies' Church, and Mite Society Confer- nation, Sunday - each month, 8 p.m. Trustee- ship, Sunday - each month, 8 p.m. Thursday - nearest meeting fourth Thursday in every month 8 p.m. Sunday School conference, each month, 8 p.m. Church Committee, when called. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p.m. Mme. Elluor Palk, church Church was filled at the morning service Sunday to hear the pastor, the Rev. W. M. Mons' sermon on the "Divine Plan of Salvation." In the pulpit with the pastor were the Rev. J. M. Tourinho of the Cape Verde island mission and the Rev. Mr. Baker of Brooklyn. At conclusion of the sermon Dr. Moss loft for Philadelphia, where he preached a special sermon at the anniversary exercises of one of the societies at the Cherry Memorial Baptist Church. The Sunday school assembled 382 strong at 2:30 o'clock, with Superintendent N. B. Dodson presiding. Assistant Superintendent W. K. Taylor THE GEM 235 Duffield GEM SKIN Before Using Has discovered a powder which when ding and beautifying the face, neck and arm it is made in white, flesh and brunette. Can be used advantageously during the giving it a secondary appearance. The app the most powerful rays of the electric light massaging or washing. Send for a package. Send for our beautiful 30 page Illustrated key part of the United States. HAIR GOODS CO., 235 D FEATHERWEIGHT SWITCHES 50c, 75c, 1,00, 2,00 and 5,00 Can be washed and combed. Our Wigs can be THE GEM HAIR GOODS CO. 235 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEM SKIN WHITENER Before Using After Using powder which when dissolved in water can be used for bleaching the face, neck and arms. It, flesh and brunette, is exquisite, delicious, and enchanting regularly during the day since it beautifies the skin without appearance. The application cannot be detected even under arms of the electric light. Will not rub off the face without send for a package to-day. Sec. postpaid. Sufficient 36 page illustrated catalogues, sent free upon request to States. GEM CO., 235 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RWEIGHT SUMMER WIGS WIGS $2.00, 3.50 $5.00, 6.00 Our Wigs can be exchanged if not satisfactory. THE GEM HAIR GOODS CO. 235 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEM SKIN WHITENER Before Using After Using Has discovered a powder which when dissolved in water can be used for bleaching and beautifying the face, neck and arms. It is exquisite, delicious, and enchanting. Can be used advantageously during the day since it beautifully gives it a brilliant appearance. The application cannot be detected even without giving it a sufficient rays of the electric light. Will not rub off the face without massaging or wiping it for a package to-day. Mc.po邮贴. Send for our beautiful page illustrated catalogs, sent free upon request to any part of the United States. FEATHERWEIGHT SUMMER WIGS Can be washed and combed. Our Wigs can be exchanged if not unindustry. Guarantee Crump and Collar. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, $15, $20, $25 and up. SWITCHES or BRAIDS Ready to Wear 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 Switches, Transformations, All Shades. HALF PRICE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO. Send for our beautiful illustrated catalogue. Sent to any part of the world FREE. Wholesale NOTICE On and after Oct. 1st Gem Skin W UNDERTAKERS telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue LADY ATTENDANT New Vo Camp Chaira or. 1-1yr PHONE 6363 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE, Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service, Mollerato Rates. :: 112 WEST 133rd ST. NEAR LENOX AVE. esale and Retail NOTICE. 1st Gem Skin Whitener will be 35 cents. KERS UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Night MES C. THOMAS TAKER AND PMBALMER Street BRANCH 128 East 18th Street New York City Camp Chalre and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Tel. 2692 Gramercy WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ICONICAL ITEM IS REQUIRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 0239 AUDUBON 107 W. 136th St., New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World. ALWAYS OPEN LADY ATTENDANT SWITCHES 50c, 75c, 100, 200 and 5.00 Can be washed and combed. CREOLE WIG natural parted, can be combed and washed ALL SHADES CORONET BRAIDES 50c. 75c. 1.00 and up HEADQUARTERS, FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS 25c, 50c, 69c, 89c, 1.00, 2.00 was in attendance for the first time since May. Mr. Taylor returned last week with his family from Huntsville. Ala. The collection Sunday was $11. The church collection for the day was $99.75. On Wednesday evening after the teacher's Bible lesson Dr. Moss held a meeting of the captains of teamwork for the financial rally for the building fund to be held on Sunday, November 19. WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Bancroft St., Prk WIGS $2.00, 3.50 $5.00, 8.00 Sr. 75e, Ln. 2.00, 3.50, 5.00 and 8.00 Gray Switches ½ Price ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Open Day and Night COACHES TO HIRE CAMP CHAIRS TO LET NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER MAIN PARK AND AVENUE 146 West Fifty-Third Street (Bet. 60th and 50th A. TELEPHONE 207 COLOURS LODGE ROOMS TO LET AT REASONS HARLEM PALLOY AND GY 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bet. 15th and 10th B. TELEPHONE 1535 MORNINGSIDE SUBSCRIBE TO THE AGE $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE