New York Age

2,000 COLORED NURSES ENROLL IN THE RED CROSS 2,000 COLORED NURSES ENROLL IN THE RED CROSS AMERICAN TROOPERS IN FRANCE The New York Age IS CLEAN. ONCE IT BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IT IS ALWAYS LOOKED FOR AND WELCOME. VOL. XXXI. NO. 50. 2,000 COLORED ENROLL IN THE Congratulatory Letter Read from Theodore Roosevelt at Convention of Nurses. WOMEN HUMILIAT Many of the Nurses Aller well at- Were Mistreated on Trains While on Their Way to the Convention to Further Plans for Offering Their Services to Their Country—Mrs. Adah B. Thoms Is Re-elected President of Association—To Meet Next Year in Boston. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) St. LOUIS, Mo.—At the eleventh annual convention of the National Association of Colored Nurses, held here, was a letter to Mrs. Adah B. Thoms from Col. Theodore Roosevelt congratulating the association on the fact that 2,000 colored nurses have enrolled in the American Red Cross. Colonel Roosevelt's letter follows: My dear Madam: I most heartily congratulate you, and I congratulate the committee on the fact that the Red Cross have finally enrolled the 2,000 colored nurses in this country for active nursing service, and that the surgeon general has promised that as speedily as possible they will be assigned to duty. I am as pleased as possible from every standpoint. With heartiest congratulations, Faithfully yours. (Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Letters of greeting and congratulations also were received from the surgeon general at Washington and Miss Jane A. Delano, chairman of the American Red Cross. The purpose of the association in choosing St. Louis for its meeting place this year was to get more closely in touch with nurses of the West and Southwest. The local nurses' association of St. Louis had widely advertised the meeting, which was largely attended, and which increased its membership to a considerable extent. The meeting was one of the most successful in the history of the association. "Service" is the Watchword. The recent acceptance of colored nurses by the American Red Cross formed one of the chief topics for discussion. The sentiment of the entire body was that service should be their watchword. The nurses are not unmindful of the fact that every endeavor has been made to ignore their many proffers of service to the Red Cross, and that only at the eleventh hour have they been accepted, but with one accord they agreed that they would not stop now for the adjustment of racial grievances, but would go forth, wherever sent, just as our boys went without The New York Age questioning or hesitancy, with the assurance within themselves that he who pays most dearly the price of democracy shall one day surely enjoy the privilege of equality of opportunity to all mankind. Another point of discussion was the "Jim Growism" which can no longer be said to exist only below the Mason-Davis December 19th of the nurses while or convention to make fur- or offering themselves whole CO. CORNING, jamefully humiliated on the Trinity A. in places supposed to be for turned immodation of the public that it Penn. Need to send a letter to Secretary returned, protesting against such conditer. Mir. The Land of the Free and the Miss B of the Brave. Missery intereting papers were read, which will appear from time to time in the Medical Journal, The St. Louis nurses were the most charming hostesses and the association feels that they were wise in deciding to convene in St. Louis. The next session will be in Boston. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Mrs. Adah Belle Thomas, New York; first vice-president, Miss Mary M. Merritt, Louisville; recording secretary, Miss Bertha Thomas, Louisville; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. A. Hankal Bailey, St. Louis; corresponding secretary, Miss Petra Pinn, West Palm Beach; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mollie Bennett, Nashville; treasurer, Mrs. Nannie L. Kemp, Philadelphia; chaplain, Miss Mary Mahoney, Boston. OWEN AND RANDOLPH Chandler Owen and Asa Randolph, who for months have stood on the street corners in Harlem and vilified those with whom they differed politically, are under $1,000 bond, having been arrested by United States officials for conducting a seductive publication. Owen was arrested in Chicago a short time ago and kept under surveillance by government agents, after furnishing $1,000 bail. He was sent to Camp Upton Monday with a contingent from Harlem. It is thought his case will be dropped since he is to bend his efforts toward helping whip the Hun. The impression prevails that Randolph will be prosecuted by the government. NEW LIBERIAN MINISTER Washington, D. C.-Dr. Joseph L. Johnson of Columbus, O., who was for some years special examiner in the U. S. Pension Bureau, and who also practiced medicine in this city, has been appointed Minister Resident and Consul-General to Liberia. He was appointed in an annuity on Janu- 27. The appointment came as a greg- eral surprise to the residents here. Dr. Johnson is said to have been a staunch supporter of President Wilson in both of the latter's campaigns. Richard C. Bunday of Cincinnati is serving as secretary of the American Legation at Monrovia. EMMA GRIFFIN DEAD; WELL-KNOWN ON STAGE (Special to The New York Age.) Chicago, Ill.—After a lingering illness of several weeks' duration, caused by working too soon after undergoing an operation, Emma Griffin, sister of Mabel Griffin of the well-known Griffin sisters, died August 28, in the arms of her sister at their home 31st street and (Continued on Sixth Page) NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918. Shocking Conditions are Discovered at Sloss Steel Works at Russelville, Ala. LABORERS WERE OPPRESSED Members of Board Found Industrial Slavery Equal to the Old Agricultural Peonage of Russia—More American System Adopted by Firm at Request of Board. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) WASHINGTON, D. C.—A condition of industrial peonage in the United States is bared by the decision of the National War Labor Board in its decision for labor and against the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Company with mines and furnaces in Russelville, Alabama. Members of the board were horrified at the conditions discovered in that American town. "Industrial slavery equal to the agricultural peonage of old time Russia," said one officer of the board. The company was charging its employees 20 per cent discount for cashing its own pay checks, charging each employee $1 a month for physician's care, 30 cents a month school fee, $2.25 a month to buy all provisions and supplies at the company store. As a result it was not uncommon for an employee to receive less than $1 in his semi-monthly pay envelope. Pay ran from $185 to $1250 day with the bulk of the employees receiving about $2 or a little over a day. The company was also in agreement with other iron and mining companies by which no employee who left one company would be hired by another without showing a permit from the former company. In this way an employee in debt to one company could never shift his employment to another, no matter how advantageous it might be to him. The War Labor Board has abolished all these conditions by applying its basic principles as outlined by the President for its guidance. It has sorred a flat increase of $2 a day to all employees, the abolishment of the permit system; the eight-hour day with time and a half for overtime (the present day is ten hours); that the insurance fee be made optional; that orders for money due on wages be cashed at their face value. This award will make it possible for the workers to get enough money to trade at other than company stores and secure cheaper prices on necessities. The lowest wage allowed under the award is $1.99 for a ten-hour day. The award is made applicable to the Sheffield Iron Corporation and the Sewance Iron Company also; embracing the entire district. RECEIVE COMMISSIONS AS ARTILLERY OFFICERS (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Ky.-Included in the class of 2,500 artillery officers who received commissions here August 31, were thirty-five Negroes, the first of their race to be made officers at the field artillery school. ODD FELLOWS LIKELY TO HOLD TWO CONVENTIONS IN NEW YORK The controversy over holding the B. M. C. in New York this year, in which the Morris and Davis factions are principals, bids fair to find its way into the courts of law. Both sides are getting out their heaviest legal artillery, and it would not be surprising if proceedings were not instituted before the end of next week. E. A. Johnson and John Clifford Hawkins are Nominated for Legislature from Harlem Districts—Bolles. Defeats Ransom and Humphries for in Contest for Congress. Charles S. Whitman, Republican, and Alfred E. Smith, Democrat, will be the principal candidates at the polls for the Governorship of New York in November. At the party primaries held Tuesday both had walkovers. Whitman's majority over Lewis is estimated at nearly 170,000. Women voted throughout the Empire State for the first time, and Governor Whitman was their favorite. Whitman carried every county in the State except Albany. Lewis lost his home county of Moorroon by over two to one and also was defeated in his native village by Whitman. All the Republican organization candidates, triumphing over one another, surpassed John A. Lewis won the Republican nomination for Congress in the Twenty-first Congressional District, defeating the Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom and Andrew B. Humphries. John Clifford Hawkins secured the Republican nomination for the Assembly from the Twenty-first Assembly District, defeating his white opponent by a substantial majority. E. A. Johnson, the first colored man to be sent to the New York Legislature, was renominated without opposition from the Nineteenth Assembly District. ODD FELLOWS LET TWO CONVENTION The controversy over holding year, in which the Morris and Dav to find its way into the courts of their heaviest legal artillery, and seedlings were not instituted before Ben Davis, Harry Pace and their colleagues who are insistent that the B. M. C., he held in New York, beginning September 9, have completed all arrangements for what they claim to be the legal and regular B. M. C. They plan to have a big delegation from Georgia and other states and assert that they will put to rout the Morris faction which wants the B. M. C. postponed for another year. The aditers of Edward H. Morris are very reluctant about letting the public know anything of their plans. That the Odd Fellows in Greater New York have been preparing to hold some kind of a convention is common knowledge, but information has not been given out CANTEEN NO. 5 TO OPEN THIS THURSDAY Mrs. William Randolph Hearst will attend the opening of Canteen Number 5 on Thursday evening, September 5, at 8 o'clock, at the Music School Settlement, 4-6 West 131st street. The canteen has been installed on the first floor of the school for our boys in the Army and Navy. It is the largest and best equipped in the city, shaping a seating capacity for one hundred, and is under the auspices of the Mayor's Committee of Women on National Defense, with Mrs. Wm. Randolph Hearst, chairman. Through the kindness of Ferdinand Q. Morton, Rosamond Johnson, director of the school, and a committee of ladies were given audience with Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Irwin of the Mayor's Committee. Shortly after this conference extensive alterations were planned, and now the plant is fitted up in detail for the work of the canteen. Mrs. E. C. Goode is captain of the Volunteer Aid, and is meeting with success in registering volunteer workers, applicants coming in daily. The public is especially asked to be present Thursday evening to give the boys a great send off." COLORED PHYSICIANS ASK THAT ADDITIONAL RACE MEN BE MADE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS IN ARMY ELKS RE-ELECT SCOTT GRAND EXALTED RULER (Special to Troy New York Act.) (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) Baltimore, Md.—When the nineteenth annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks came to a close Thursday afternoon of last week, it was voted one of the best yet. The delegates and visitors had come from many cities and towns and were all enthusiastic over Baltimore's hospitality. The parade on Tuesday of last week was agreed to be one of the best in the history of the order; the ball at the Lyrio was voted a social-trumph. After voting $10,000 toward the next Liberty Loan, the delegates voted, to hold their next session in Washington. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Armand W. : Scott, Washington, grand exalted ruler, A. J. Brown, Richmond, Va., grand esteemed leading knight; Dr. J. Henry Lewis, Michigan, loyal knight; J. H. Shade, Philadelphia, grand esteemed lecturing knight; George E. Bates, Newark, grand secretary; James T. Carter, Richmond, Va., grand treasurer; the Rev. C. G. Cummings, Baltimore, grand chaplain; W. H. Southall, Minneapolis, Minn., grand esquire; R. B. Kane, grand tiler; J. Clay Smith, Washington, and Dr. P. O. Stephens, Wilmington, Del. grand trumph. CAN NOW BE FIREMEN IN UNITED STATES NAVY unlimited number will be enrolled in the United States Naval Reserve Force as firemen for duty at Newport News, Va., under an order recently issued by the Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department. The rating of firemen for colored reservists is a new one. They will be assigned to duty as coal trimmers, the highest pay being $46 50 a month with subsistence and free medical attention. Applicants are being enrolled at Navy Recruiting Office, 306 Ninth street northwest. LIKELY TO HOLD CONS IN NEW YORK g the B. M. C. in New York this vis factions are principals, bids fair if law. Both sides are getting out it would not be surprising if proce the end of next week. as to what hall has been selected. The charge is being made by the Davis faction that the meeting called by Morris is not in good faith; that his one object is to get a few delegates in some isolated spot in New York, call a rump meeting, convene and give his foil warts some standing in court. Those who have been contending that the sub-committee of management had no authority to postpone the regular B M. C. declare that if these tactics are pursued by Morris they will go into the courts and question the legality of holding such a convention. Much dissatisfaction is said to exist among New York members over the effort of Morris followers to keep their plans for holding their meeting a secret. MEDFORD MAYOR JOINS DRAFTEES IN PARADE (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK) MEDFORD, Mass.—A pleasing reception was tendered to the colored men of Medford leaving for Camp Devens as draftees in the national army. The affair was in charge of a committee of women headed by Mrs. Hillard Kountz, Mrs. Jeffreys and Mrs. Madeline Dugger, whose husband is a lieutenant now in active service. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental music by the Misses Russell, Miss Talbot, Mrs. Douglass and Mr. Muller. Addresses were made by Mayor Haines, Representative Morrison, Lawyer John Schenck, the Revs. Swain and Greene. Mayor Haines bade the boys Godspeed and asked them to remember Sergeant Garney, and emulate his deeds in the civil war, remembering that "the old flag never touched the ground." A considerable sum of money was collected and distributed for their comfort. Mayor Haines asked the boys to meet him in the square with their families and he would provide autos and accompany them to Boston to join in the celebration before the Governor. Richmond, Va.—Unstinted praise of President Wilson for socially denouncing lynching, a request that more colored officers be assigned to colored regiments, a plea that additional colored prisoners be commissioned as officers in the Medical Reserve Corps and condemnation of "Jim Crowism" are included in the declaration made by the National Medical Association at its annual session here last week. The colored physicians of the country charge that members of their profession are being drafted and assigned as privates because of the present policy of the War Department, which is to exclude more Negro physicians from officers commissions and active service. the Director-General of the railroad to abolish the "Jim Crow" car system, as a war measure, to the end that millions of faithful citizens may be given justice for their devotion. Reaffirm Dvotion to Government. "We, the members of the National Medical Association, in annual convention assembled with delegates from every State in the Union, representing five thousand medical men, feel that we owe it as a duty to ourselves, our race and our nation to make the following declarations: "I. As loyal and patriotic medical men, we have offered and are offering our services to the nation now in the throes of a great national crisis. About one hundred Negro physicians have already been called upon to render professional service in the Medical Reserve Corps. In addition to this, about two hundred physicians have been commissioned in the Medical Reserve Corps, but have not been assigned to active duty, notwithstanding the fact that the Government is calling for more physicians. We have information that no more Negro physicians will be commissioned in the Medical Reserve Corps, in accordance with the present policy of the War Department. We appreciate the representation we already have, but we deplore the discrimination against our physicians whereby they are excluded from further commissions. Thousands of Negroes are being drafted into the Army, and we appeal to the War Department to right the injustice of the present policy, and to give us a fair representation of commissioned officers. "2. Negro physicians who are now being drafted, are being assigned as privates with no apparent chance of being transferred to the Medical Reserve Corps where they could render the professional service for which they have been trained. Under the new draft age —18 to 45; at least 90 per cent, of our physicians are subject to the draft, and may be assigned as private. We hereby petition the War Department to remedy this condition of affairs, so that our physicians can be transferred to the Medical Reserve Corps. We will approve the decision of the War Department to enlist Negro trained nurses in the Red Cross Service. However, this privilege is limited to service in the base hospitals at home. The Negro trained nurse is loyal and true, and we appeal to the War Department to reward her loyalty and devotion by giving her the opportunity to serve the brave black soldiers on the battlefields of Europe. New Regiments Officered by White Men New Regiments Officered by White Men "4. As close students of the war situation, we realize that adequate provision has not been made for the training of a sufficient number of Negro officers to man the large number of drafted Negroes. In fact, the eight Negro regiments now being formed are manned by white, officers. We give due praise for the recognition we have already received in the matter of officers in the Army. At the same time, we feel that it is only fair and just to us as a race, that if we are to be drafted as Negroes, and kept in separate regiments as Negroes, we should have our proportionate share of Negro officers assigned to such regiments. We feel that at this critical hour, loyalty should dominate race prejudice; and that the brave black soldier and the patriotic citizen should not be prodded in the back with the fangs of race prejudice while he is facing the brutal Hun in the defense of this country. We appeal to the War Department to give us a fair proportion of Negro officers for our Negro regiments, to the end that loyalty and faithful service may be the test and not the color of our skin. "5. The Negro physicians constitute one of the most loyal group of Americans and one of the most potent factors in our racial development. We are using this great influence to promote patriotism for and confidence in our Government. However, as we travel from place to place in our professional duties, and to propagate patriotism, we are inconvenienced, humiliated and abused by the passenger car system known as the 'Jim Crow' cars. It is out of keeping with the tenets of American Government for which the world is now bathed in blood, that the Government itself should operate such a passenger traffic system. It not only debases a patriotic class of citizens, but breeds discontent and deprives a citizen of a fair compensation for his money invested in a railroad ticket. We therefore appeal to the Director-General of the railway to abolish the 'Jim Crow' car system of a war measure, to the end that millions of faithful citizens may be given justice for their devotion. Reaffirm Devotion to Government "6. We give unstinted praise to our great President, Woodrow Wilson, and the great service he has rendered to race, the nation and mankind by his official demission of mobs and buildings. We rejoice that public sentiment is being crystallized against freedom and we pray for the day when the majority of the law will reign supreme. "7. We reaffirm our consecrated devotion to the American Government and our high resolve to do all in our power to help achieve victory in the war with Germany. But in finding make the world safe for democracy we want to make America safe for ourselves. We have invested millions in War Stamps, Liberty Bonds, the Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and other red organizations; we have sacrificed millions in the war of peace, we have sacrificed brave soldiers are dying in the cruel war ever waged by man, to have "government of the people, for the people and by the people" from perfelling from the earth, and it seems to use them as a regard for this unparalleled deviance, while America ought to be willing to lay aside its antagonistic race prejudice as a means to help win this war. "8. A committee of three is hereby appointed to present the appeal to the Secretary of War, and a similar committee to present the appeal to the Director-General of the Railroads. "Signed, Executive Board: G. R. Cannon, chairman; C. V. Roman, W. C. Gordon, E. T. Belsaw, secretary, A. M. Brown, J. C. M Fall; A. M. Curtis, A. W. Williams, John A. Lester." The Richmond convention was the largest attended convention in the history of the National Medical Association, and was a big success in every way. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. D. A. Puguson, Richmond, president; Dr. J. P. Turner, Philadelphia, first vice-president; Dr. W. H. Johnson, Charleston S. C., second vice-president; Dr. Harriet Marble, Mississippi, third vice-president; Dr. W. S. Alexander, Orange, N. J., secretary; Dr. G. H. Francis, Norfolk, assistant secretary; Dr. J. R. Levy, Florence, S. C., treasurer; Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, Jersey City chairman executive board; Dr. T. K. Belsow, Mobile, secretary executive board; Dr. J. W Jones, Winston-Salem, president-elect. The next meeting of the National Medical Association will be held in Newark, N. J., in August, 1919. Three thousand persons attended the formal opening of the War Savings Stamps drive Tuesday evening, held in the tent of the Seven Day Adventist Church, 136th street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues, the Rev. J. K. Humphrey, pastor. Gov. Charles S. Whitman was the principal speaker. The drive will continue for two days, and the colorado residents of Greater New York will be called to buy as many stamps as they can help win the war. At Tuesday morning's meeting, which was conducted throughout, over $1,500 in stamps were sold. The meeting was presidied over Fred R. Moore. Among those in part on the program wore: Pamela Elder J. K. Humphrey; sole Saddle Human; address F. B. Ablector general of War Savings plan for Greater New York; address A. Clayton Powell; sole Mrs. Blackaton; address F. D. Watson; address Mr. Powell; address B. A. Havers, "Gide of Kirtill Storm," Governor William was given ovation when he came to speak. Woodson congratulated. --- Marmay, Ala.—Steps have been taken to enlist the consistant of Alabama's civilian population in the work of the Alabama County Board of Equal Rights, held in Ft. Capitol last summer, to a subcommittee of the executive committee of the State Council and committee of leading Negroes of the state, of which Dr. R. R. Moton is chairman of the State Council; George McConnelis conceding that a committee of five seven Negro citizens be appointed in each county, charged especially with the responsibility of promoting, war relief, financial campaigns and other war activities in the respective counties. The conference was attended by Governor, man of the State Council; George M. Tarraan, Federal Director of Labor, and R. M. Hobley, State Food Administration, composing the subcommittee of the executive committee, and by the following committee of leading Negroes: R. S. Buchanan, Normal, vice-chairman; Victor H. Tulane, Montgomery; R. H. Haddon, Selma; Dr. E. Engleman, Bramingham; Dr. C. F. Johnson, Bramingham; Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Economic U. Department; Dr. Washington, D. and H. Work, Tuskegee, represented Dr. The colored committee will meet upon the call of the chairman, Dr. Moton, at the offices of the State Council at the capitol, and will act in an advisory capacity to the executive committee of the State Council in all matters pertaining to work among the race. All manifested a spirit at the conference, expressing keen appreciation of the responsibilities placed on them and pledging their best efforts. The Negro citizenship of the State is a large degree, have evidenced the lowest appreciation of their obligations and responsibilities in the present world. The State Council, "and with their receptions are intensely loyal and devoted to the nation's cause." WORKERS AMONG BOYS "The conference of Boys' Workers held in New York and Brooklyn from August 30 to September 1, 1915, the auspices of the New York League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes was eninently successful. The program rendered such instructive and entertaining. "The conference opened Friday afternoon with an excursion through the Columbia Hill District, led by George Bubion, boys' worker, at the Lincoln Building, where workers attended to Union Baptist Church, the first meeting convened. Lewis B. T. Harvey Jr.' chairman of the committee, later speaking of the purpose of the conference, introduced Dr. Mason Pitman of the Riverdale Orphan Asylum. Dr. Pitman spoke on Hope and Club Activities. Among the accomplishments of the program constitution and sympathetic writing co-operation. Dr. Lorne W. Burchay, director of education of the Boy Scouts of America, followed with a convincing presentation of "Occupations for the Boy's Idle Hour." He needed for program characterized by physical activity. Dr C. J. Atkinson, general secretary of the Boys' Club Federation, after thirty-eight years of ex-commissioning work, remarked, He gained as the four characteristics of a successful boy's worker, faith, hope, charity and humor. The evening meeting in Brooklyn at the Brother Branch Y. M. C. A. was well attended. J. H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, preface "Judge J. S. Levy of the child welfare department," Just Boys." He emphasized the sense of habit and environment on the character of boys and strongly recommended education as a remedy for many girls. Dr. Ira S. Wile made a thorough and masterly talk on "The Problems of Boys During Adolescence." R. M. Meery, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., in the general discussion of the great need of trained counselors. Sunday afternoon the conference agreed with a patriotic meeting at the Brother Zion Church. Dr. T. J. Davies of Pennsylvania, an oversea Y. M. C. A. officer, was the speaker of the day on Days Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. W. K. Kraft, Negro international Y. M. C. A. committee boys' secretary, discussed the same topic from the social conditions of Brooklyn. editor of The Age, a closed meeting with an interesting talk from the viewpoint of a father. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa.—A service flag was mounted. Sunday night at Capital Square. Presbyterian Church before a midnight audience. The flag was present at the service. The haloes. The presentation speech was made by Miss Elizabeth Herron. Response by Col. J. M. Auter. Admissions were made by E. Z. Gross and A. J. Blackpole. In the course of his service Mr. Blackpole spoke of the importance of the service and the previous wars by Negro soldiers. The Conference Claims rally held Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at Bethel Church by classes and led by C. H. Hill, was a grand success. $40 was raised. The Ministers' Union of this district unites a Aining session on "Walking With God" was preached by Rev. Mr. Bradley of Steelton, Pa. Excellent music was rendered by the Middletown choir. W. G. Roynolds of No. 7 Hachlenn avenue was called to Woodford, Va., last week by the death of his brother, Wun Roynolds. Mattin Howard has returned from a visit to Atlantic City and Baltimore, Md. Miss Helen Bell and little sister Mabel have returned to their home on Foster street, after spending the summer in Bedford, Pa. Roy Hoffman of Hachlenn avenue, who has been at Camp Cluster, Battle Creek, Mich., has been sent from there to the Officers Training Camp at Camp Des Moines, Ia. Violet Jackson and Maggie Matthews have returned from a two weeks' visit to Atlantic City. J. E. Martin was called to Washington ton, D. C.; Saturday by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Daisy Johnson was a week end visitor with friends. In Sparks, Md. SPRINGFIELD. MASS Springfield, Mass — Sunday, Sept. 1, produced large audiences at the *swoon* Third Baptist Church the Rev. Dr. Walsher, pastor, was present, having returned from a month's vacation, spent the month with the monthly communion was served. For the morning service at St. John's Church a short sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. McDowell, formerly the bishop, who is making a tour of the New England Congregational churches prior to sailing for Angola, Africa, where he is to establish a mission station which is in the fostered and maintained exclu- sion of the congregational churches of this country. The monthly communion was served and two new members received into the church. The annual bazaar date of St. John's Church has been set for April, which is Friday evening several Springfield people attended the musical soiree at Amherst, which was given by the Coleridge Taylor sextet of this city. The Hope Church, in which this event was held, is a church which was well pleased with the singing, Mrs. Edward L. Shephard, the leader, has booked the club to sing before the student body of Amherst College. A pleasant birthday surprise party was tendered the Rev. W. S. Derryby by friends at his home, 641 Union Street. Thursday evening. About twenty assembled. The evening was made up of Ms. Marina Henry, sponsored the surprise. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, their uncle, Samuel Mason, and daughter, Sallie, of Monroe Street, are spending a week vacation in Boston. Mrs. Isaiah Clinton of Lodd Street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Brown of East Orange, N. J. Miss Dorcas Rabbin of New York is the owner of Monroe Street and Airline Jones of Hancock Street. Mrs. Lucy Haskins of Pondleton Avenue returned Saturday from New York and Long Branch, where she spent two weeks with daughter, Miss Isabell, and her sister, Mrs. William Scott. Miss Marian Elkey of Amherst is visiting with Madeline Gorham, Monroe Street. INDOL HAIR GROWER will keep your hair straight and black. SPECIAL OFFER As a trial we will send you 1 jar Infalol Oil of Olive Oil for $1.08 and your address INDO LABORATORIES CORP. 2257 7th Ave. N. Y. City. Kinky Hair YOU SOFT, LONG, PRETTY, SILKY HAIR BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Your hair grows long and weighs little picture and so soft you can easily arrange it as you wish. Plough's Hair is very strong. Dandruff, Falling Hair and itching Seep, making your hair beautiful, straight, fluffy long—just as you desire it. BIG GREEN CAN 25c by mail or Drugsate Agents Makes food living salts suitable HAIR DRESSING. An for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, hairy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price S.C., sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make payment. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS. EXPLANATION—Matter in italics is new; matter in braille is old; omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE ALBANY, ALABY, JULY 1, 1974 Pursuant to the provisions of one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred ninety- eight, that the following proposed amendment to section four and section eleven of article seven of the Constitution, may be submitted to the people for the purpose of voting thereon, at the next general election to be held on the fifth day of November, nineteen hundred eighteen. FRANCIS M. HUGO. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE CONCURRENT REVOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND ARTICLE SEVEN OF THE CONSTITUTION, RELATION TO THE CONTRACTING OF DIRTS BY Section I. Resolved (if the Assembly concur). That sections four and eleven of article seven of the constitution be amended to read $ STATE OF NEW YORK, IN SENATE The foregoing resolution was passed, passed, passed, by the Senators elected voting in favor thereof. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a sibliity of the Assembly elected to the Assembly voting the same thereof. By order of the Assembly. TRADEUS C. SWIFT. Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE CONGRESS. I have compared the preceding copy of state resolution on file in the office, and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript territory, and of the whole territory. Garvan of the office of the Secretary of State, [a. s.] at the city of Albaany, first day of July in the year one thousand nine FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF ALEXANDRIA NUMBER ONE. "Shall section four and section eleven of Article seven of the Constitution relating to the contracting of State debts be amended so as to make the work of the debt contract (in no case to exceed fifty years) and to authorize the issuance of bonds to be paid in annual instalments, in tax or legislative appropriation, be approved?" TWO EXPLANATION—Matter in dollars in new; matter in pounds in old; be omitted, STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE JANUARY, 7, 1918. Pursuant to the provisions of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and eighteen of the Constitution, given that the following amendment to section seven of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, gives the people for the purpose of voting thereon, at the next general election to be held on the fifth day of November, abstention eighty eleven. FRANCE Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND SECTION VOLVING AND OF THE AUDITORIUM SECTION VOLVING AND OF ARCHIVAL ACTIVITY CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO THE FOREST PRESERVE. Resolved (If the Assembly concur). That section seven or article seven of the constitution be amended to read as follows: 1. The forest lands, now confined, state forest preserve as now fixed by law, shall be forever kept as wild forest lands. They shall not be leased, constructed, public or private; nor shall the timber there be sold, removed or destroyed. Noth- ther construction or construction shall be allowed Saranake Lake in Franklin county to Long Lake in Hamilton county and thence to Old Forge in lake and Nakeake lake. STATE OF NEW YORK. IN SENATE The foregoing resolution was fully passed, majority of all the Senators voted in favor. The foregoing resolution was fully passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Governor, THADDEUS C. SWEET. STATE OF NEW YORK Office of the SECRETARY OF STATE. I have compared the preceding copy of constitution requiring the same resolution on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom. Given under my hand and the seal of the office of the Secretary of State, at [a. a.] July of the year one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. FRANCIS C. WILSON Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF ADEMENATORY NUMBER "Shall section seven of Article seven of the Constitution relative to the Forest Preserve be amended, and shall section nine of State highway from Sarnacue Lake to Long Lake and thence to Old Forge by way of Blue Mountain Lake and Ragmattue Lake, be app- THREE EXPLANATION — Matter in Balice is new; matter in brackets [ ] is old matter to be omitted. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. ALBERT, JAYLON 1, 1918. Pursuant to the provisions of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred ninety-five of the Election Law, notice in hereby given to deliver the notice of the Election Law, notice of the Constitution of the State of New York will be submitted to the at the next general election to be held on the fifth day of November, nineteen hundred eighteen. FRANCIS M. HUGO. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION EIGHT OF ARTICLES SEVEN OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK TO A CERTAIN PORTION OF THE ELECTION CASE. Section 1. Resolved (if the Assembly concurred in the constitution be referred to read as follows: STATE OF NEW YORK IN SENATE The foregoing resolution was fully passed, a majority of all the Senate elected voting in favor. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voted the affirmative. By authority of the Secretary, by authority of the THADDEUS C. SWEET. Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. **as:** I have compared the preceding copy of common resolution to the original concurring resolution in this office and certify that the same is a correct transcript thereof, and of the whole thereof. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, [L. a.] of July in the year one thousand five hundred and eighteen. FRANCIS M. HUAG Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUMMARY OF AMENDMENT, NUMBER "Shall section eight of Article seven of the Constitution prohibiting the sale and leasing of sale or lease of that portion of the Erie Canal in the city of Utica between Schuyler and Oppenheimer, and the canal east of Third Street, be approved" EXPLANATION—Matter in italics is new; matter in brackets f.) is old matter to be omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK OPERATION OF THE STATE OF ALBANY, July 1, 1718. Pursuant to the provisions of section article fourteen of the State of New York, and section two hundred ninety-seven of article one of the Constitution to section even of article one of the Constitution to be chosen at the next general election of senators in this State to be held on the fifth day of November, eleventh eighteen. FRANCIS M. HUAG Secretary of State. AMENDMENT FOUR FOUR CONCORDANCE HUMANITIES AND ARCHIVAL PROPRIETORY TO SECTION SEVEN OF ARTICLE ONE OF THE CON Section 1. Resolved (If the Senate concur), that section seven of article one of the constitution be amended to read as follows: "Property property; private roads; drainage of agricultural lands." 7. When private property shall be given for any public use, the compensation to be made The legislature may also authorize cities, for street-level and town-level streets, to take oval property within an abou- doned street or highway to and sell and lease it, or the foregoing amendment is referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general assembly. The constitution confines the section one of article fourteen to the constitution be published for three months previous to the time of successive elections. STATE OF NEW YORK IN ASSEMBLY 2/1, 1917 This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly in favor thereof, three-fifths being engaged. May 3, 1917 This resolution was duly passed, majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifth being present. By order of the Senate EDWARD SCHOENE President. STATE OF NEW YORK Oversaw by the Senate. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution on file in this office, and do hereby request that the Senate transcribe thereof, and of the whole thereof. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of [L. a.] city of Albany, this first day of Jody in the year one thousand nine hundred eighty-seven. FRANÇOIS H. MUGO. Secretary of State. FIVE EXPLANATION—Matter in realis is new; matter in brackets { } is old matter to be omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. ALBERT, July 1, 1718. Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article six of the Constitution of New York, and section two hundred ninety-five of the Election Law, notice is hereby given seven of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the legislature of senators in this State to be held on the fifth day of November, nineteen hundred eighteen. FRANCISI. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. SECTION SEVEN OF ARTICLE ONE OF THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO THE DELAWARE OF THE TAKING OF PROPERTY THEREOF. Section 1. Resolved (if the Senate concur), constitution be amended to read as follows: 2. Received (by the Senate concur), That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislative body, and that the election of senators and in conformity with section one of article fourteen of the constitution be pursued, with the months previous to the time of election. STATE OF NEW YORK. IN ASSUMEMBLY 2. 1918 This bill was duly passed, a majority of all the members thereof to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. April 3, 1918 This bill was duly passed, and a majority of the Senate elected voting in favor thereof, three fifths being by proxy. Senate, EDWARD SCHOENECK, President. STATE OF NEW YORK. [as:] I have compelled the procedural copy of concurrent resolution on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the transcript thereof, and of the whole thereof. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the State of Albany, this first day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one FRANCIES M. HUGO SECRETARY OF State. SIX EXPLANATION—Matter in italics is now; matter in brackets [ ] is old matter to be omitted. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF State ALBANY, July 1, 1918. Pursuant to the provisions of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred ninety-five of the Election Law, notice in hereby given that one article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred ninety-five of the Election Law, notice in hereby given that one article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the legislation of senators in this State to be held on the fifth day of November, nineteen hundred eighteen. AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND AMENDMENT PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO THE QUALIFICATION OF VOTER. Section 1. Revolved (If the Senate concur). Section 2. Revolved (If the constitution be amended to read as follows: Section 1. Every male citizen of the age of twenty years, who shall have been of this state one year next preceding an election, and the four months our户口 a resident of the county and for the four months our户口 a resident of the election district in which he may offer his vote shall be entitled to vote at such election, and the time he be a resident, and not elsewhere, for all officers that now are or hereafter may be submitted to the vote of the people, provided that in time of war no elector of the United States, in the army or may thereof be deprived of his vote by reason ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bange, Pompadours, Transformations, Combings made up in South Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Hampooing. Celored people' combings bought. Lessons taught in Hair work. Diplomas awarded. Mail orders attended to. LBing Out or Breaking off, Write at Once for and patient Puta WEEK'S TREATMENT rurished rooms, ble for business Aug. 10. Which is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded. These preparations are manufactured only by the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. and the Lella College, 130-139 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 NETS ORDER BY MAIL the Same Goods as Before HAIR NETS LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE OF Real Human Creole Hair HAND-MADE NATURAL HAIR WIGS Real Human Creole Hair Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. Cream. Per jar or bottle 50c WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF STRAIGHTENING COMBS. Mme. Baum's Cold dream for Cleansing the Skin 50c HAIRDRESSERS' TOOL & WEAVING FRAME B, HACKLERS, MOUNTING FRAMES, CARDS, BLOCKS. MME. WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS Famous Cleans. Per box 50c Mme. Baum's Creole Face, Powder. Per 35c Mme. E. BAUM P. O. Box 145, Penn. Terminal Station NEW YORK CITY SEND FOR NEW CATALOG A BEAUTIFUL HEAD, OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY DO YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW? If so, use Madam Clisby's Indian Hair Grower treatment for the scalp and hair. It will make the hair grow; no matter what has failed. It will stop the hair from splitting and falling, and will keep the scalp in a healthy condition. By placing my preparation on the market, I was able to infuse my desire to help all women kind. I have my self and others; this enabled me to price them myself, and consequently my treatment is in the reach of every person who wishes to be benefitted by the use of my preparations. Full treatment consists: Indian Hair Gloss for Straightening, 85c; Indian Never Fail to Remove Dandruff, 85c; Indian Shampoo, 85c; Indian Hair Grower, 85c; Indian Hair Gloss makes the treatment cost you $1.10. EVERYWHERE ISBY COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 100c, Postage 10c, which makes the treatment cost you $1.10. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va.-The Rev. W. W. Kenney of Lexington, Va. preached at Piney Grove Baptist Church Tuesday night of last week. Sunday afternoon and evening the Rev. Luke Jones prescheduled at John Wastry M. E. Church, near Warm Springs, Va. The Rev. C. W. Wright preached Sunday evening at Smith Chapel. Deacon C. H. Reese of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Deacon J. J. Wright of Mount Pisher, and Deacon W. P. Tweedy of Piney Grove represented their churches at the Bergen Baptist Association, which met in Covington, Va. last week. Mrs. Susan Ross, who was called to Springfield, Mass., on account of the illness of her son, John Humphrey Ross, writes that the latter is much better and a man of character, and in the National Army on the Mexican border when he became slick. Mrs. Mildred Thompson of Pittsburgh, Ia., who spent some weeks with her mother, taught her how to visit her father, W. R. Mullen, Sunnie Cove motored over from White Sulphur last week with three ladies who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Shipperson is visiting his parents and friends at Charlotte C. H. Vn., Mrs. Lacy Pettis of Fincastle, Vn., visited her husband here last week. T. C. Harris of Columbia, S. C., is his brother, also Earl Freeman of Philadelphia. suitable reason. ```markdown ``` Mme. Baum's Well- Known Hair Success Per Jar 35c and 50c Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream. Per Jar or bottle 50c Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for Cleansing the Skin 50c ```markdown ``` ic ara i ot dh) a hella crea einai oe 12 Sib cda eS gg Eo en EAN SCE OY ae ae eaacionartaioaag ste Ba Pf eet NS Ae Sh PARREARALInec ia cod Pl Pacierer yp - = I COB “ALOE Helis U : | b) 55 r ¢ A | 3 Se ; . ‘ : ake ; ; . ? Mee Sey S. PRESS BIg rer eco ray a eer 7s act ae ie. EIB ES oan CK Ge aes Eee et BE! A oa We a SE SYSTEM: WASHINGTONVILLE, N. Y. Wasnixcronvie, N. ¥.—Private Wilbur King of Camp | Upton, - spent Sunday at home, Mrs, Mamie Bell ‘yer to St. Luke’s Hospital, Newburgh, to see her daughter Florence, and found her_mueh improved. Quarles Peterson of East Orange, spent the week end with his brother, Herbert. The Rev. P. W. Sewell occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening at Bethany Chapel. All the services were well attended, Miss Kusic Green of the Bible Class has charge of the primary class, The Rev. and Mrs, Sewell and daughter, Marion yisuted the Rey, and Mrs, W. C. Brown at Goshen, MUMFORD, N. Y. Meson, N. ¥.—At the Second Bap- fist Church ‘Sunday’ morning, August 25, Chaplain Wm. T. Amiger of Camp Tay- Jor, Kentucky, preached. .In the after- snuon he lectured. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, ‘Amiger ente.tained at dinner Chaplain ‘Amiger, Mr. and Mrs. Westely Alexan- dec aud family, Fallowville; Mr, and Mrs. Philip Johnson and son of Scotts- ville: Miss Gertrude Johnson of Scotts- tlle, and Mr Day of Rush, Wm, Lu- cas was the guest at the Carpenter home Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and sun of Mt. Morris, Mr, and Mrs. Mack oi Avon and Miss Holmes of Avon. Miss Genevieve Close of Rochester spent the week at the home of her um- cle, H. Carpenter, Miss Della Jackson was. a Rochester visitor for the week- ona LEROY, N. Y. Lesov, N. Y—Services were well at- tended at the Second Baptist. Church Sunday, Aug. 25. In the evening the congregation attended the_umon_ serv- aces at the Presbyterian Church. The Kev. and Mrs. James E, Rose were in Rochester on. business. Mrs. Albert Wheeler and Miss Mamie Steele of Kochester were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace. The stork visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Majors and leit a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing well. “Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alexander enter- tained over Sunday... Mrs. Alexander Gardner of Rochester and her niece. Mass Long. of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs B. Frankhn Bundy and ‘son spent’ a week's vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Lewis, South Bridge. James Bunday of, Buffalo spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Lewis. Mrs. Emma Alexander entertained at dinrier Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eli Johnson ani children and the Misses Dennis of Ba- tavia Mrs. Jessie Dade of Ithaca and children are Visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Richard Price, East ave- nue. The Rev. and Mrs. James E, Rose. Andrew Glasgow* and Marshall Clark motored to Mumford to hear Chaplain Aimiger. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris of New York spent a week at the home Nowy * fs wa P itt im win Pro: mote a full ‘ao Grom of / Aden weit , tino Restore x Suength, § Vieniey F and the Beauty of the Hast,” it Your: Halr ts Dry and - Wey Tr EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 11 you, are bothered wth Falling Tales Dandred, Itcb- fob,” or any Tale Foubic, we want You 10,77 4 nll Eau louis air Gromer he emmy” contaios medical propertice that feta the roots of the Halt, wamulate the Sine ‘heipiog oausre fo .80. fis work: tediea'the hair “eolt and aikg. | Perfomel Sith'S baie “of & thousand Howers, The Bei thowo remedy for Heavy and Beat al Mack Eyebrows; also renores, Gra Tins to ua Ratural Cater. “Caw be eed wih Hor Tron for Straighientoe PRICE SENT BY MAIL He We Batre for Portage 4D LYONS, Gea. Agt, #14 Hast Second Surcet, Odtahoma City, Obie. AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Gromer, 1 Temple, OU, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preaing Gi 1 Pace Greate and Doe pontor Nsebise, #200, “Sie ‘Extra “ier oi Mr and Mrs. Fred Peterson. Mr. and Mrs, Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harris motored to Leicester to attend ‘the Peterson family reunion, — Miss Esther Steverson has left for Hillburn. Sidney “Robinson returned from Jane- viile, Wis. Little Ruth Lane ie on the sick: list, HILLBURN, N. Y. Hiliburo, N. ¥.—At the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Parker the Fire- Side Literary Club wag organized Aug: ust 22. The obect of the club Is to Promote the social uplift and Intellec- tual development of those interested in literary Subjects. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Alberta Tol- iver on “Unity.” Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker, Mrs. Al berta Tolivor, Miss Alidd Stewart, Mrs. Mollie Shorter, Carroll Johnson, Chas Stewart and Clarence Stewart. The following were elected officers: Mrs. Alfred Parker, president; Mrs. Alberta Toltver, vice-president:” Miss. Alida Stewart, secretary; Mrs. Clarence Stewart, treasurer. "A cordial invita- tion has been extended to all who wish to attend the next meeting of the club, which will be held at the residence of Mrs, Alfred Parker, 20 Cornell street. September 5 CORNING N VY. | Comninc, N. ¥.—Rev. Z. A. Jones oi Trimty A. M. E. Zion Church, has_re- turned “irom Delaware Water Gap Penn. Mrs. Scott of Horseheads has csturneit home aiter visiting her daugh: ter. Miss Sara Scott of Fifth street Miss Bermce Scott of Horseheads, the Misses Beatrice and Ada Campbeil v: Watkins have been visiting friends 1 the city, Miss Beatrice Camptell wii remain having accepted a position here ‘Mrs. Walter Thomas of Camden, N. J. is visting her aunt, Mes Calhoun, Lee of Cedar street. Mrs. Calhoun Lee and guests, Mrs, W" Thymay and” Mrs. Alpha S. Dickinson, spent several days sisting Buffalo and Niagara Falls The Rey and Mrs, Fheodora Auten of Cam- ‘bride, “Mass. were visiting, Corning frends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter HL Story and children and Wm. T. Mann of Erie avenue motored to Bath, where Chey attended a reception given in honor ‘of the Rev. and Mrs T. A. Auten | Walter Taylor, a sailor of the U.S. S ‘Montana, visited Miss Isabelle Dickin. son of Delevan avenue. Little Mis: ‘Catherine Jordan of Wellsboro. Pa.. ha: returned home after visiting Miss Lydra James of Tioga avenue. James Mas- hew of Market street accompanied her home for a. visit, Mts Mildred Denning of Erie ave- nue has returned home from Corning Hospital. whert*she underwent a suc- cessful opefation for appendicitis. MisseS Bertha Freeman, Maria Green Wm. F. Mann and HH Johnson mo: tered 16 Addison. where they anended fa reception green im honor of Mrs, 2 a D> <a int: wkpiiie, we 2: SIMONE water. skin eLGAH CREAR Muehts Wanree: bee ate cance exter Dead Scthen cen MecDe fovrdinwel Aves Hew abe Cavin _roliven Atte Rees tare % «0 COPAIB, 4“ Ss ny ei Yo, a © NUM: oO D S CAPSULES u NAD: ey > VesIn24® WE DO... ‘ Job Printing Fite Bore 21 Wistesetphi: Robert lones was in the city geccting Corning friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard of Canada, passed through Corning on ie way to Owexo to visit friends, ; CORONA, N. Y. | Corona. N. ¥.—Go to church Sunday in Corona ‘wun observed by many Mirangérs and friends, Great, interes! wax manifested throughout the day. At the morning wervice the Rev. Tin- fon preached from the subject, "The Choreh and-What It Stands For” The Sunday School had an interesting ses- sion.” Phere were weventy children Present, ard six teachers.” Teachers re greatly needed for thin department. Atacne guanine ef the ‘Chetallan En Heavor Society “the tople, “All foF Christ,” was discunsed. There was a. baer’ by the president, Mr. Wilon, subject. "My Greatest” Pauit The pastor preached again Kt night, subject, "Christan Living.” Mrs, Lula Howard of Alexandria, Va. is visiting her sister, Mew J. Ay Darnell, of 47th Street, Mra, Sutton and daughter are. vialting friends In Amityville, Mrx. Sumuel Page and son Of 44th Street are viniting relatives tn Stoninton, Conn, An apron and necks Ue entertainment will he klven at the chureh by Clas’ Noo 3" on Thursday evening, Sete 12. NVACK N V Nyack N. ¥Y—The Rev. L. Taylor, pastor of St. Phillis ALM. Eaten Chureh, and’ Master Predidle Cook Jackson Avenue attended the Sunday School convention held in Hudson. Y.. ast week. The hitter was a dele- giite. . The Rev Ea Punty. “Mrs Sadie Thompson and Mrs, Taylor of Main Street sunt Monday i New York tie" iting flends. MM. Yeatman of New Haven ‘was in town fast Monday The fur nichts fair at St Charles ALM BE zion Churet. Sparkie fas Week was a success, the Tew J. Avane pastor SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. ag eee eee REM ey ee ert HR. Meton, principal af Tuskegee Nor mal and industrial. institute, dellvered 2 forceful aiiceess last Sunday evening At the Av Mu Es Zion Chureh to a ine tude. “cher spaters were Coates Anderson, ‘a banker ‘of Jacksanvlli fia. and the Rec. J. Sason, Anan: Clal’ aeeretary of Lavinisstone, Colles Saedurse eC May HS, Beil of Jacksonville. Fla. har Ween auffering with an attack Theumatiem, Ife is Aust at the et tage Of Are. Lastule Forrester Sire, James ‘Taslon, weno, spent the summer heres left for New York label iar Mra Chas. 31 ASooelt fine ten Inds posed for some Gime, but Is able to be out again " Mrs. Thos. W,/Jones presented an exeeiient agin tant Weanesitay Cente at the meeung of the fred. erick Douglass Literary Souety" at Zior Church: “Members of ihe Chet Clute New York eave reveral numbern, The are taveliigg whi the Rock And Wnt ompany and aypeared at the loca ineatre three nights last weelt Ss eesti raten closed Aus ale the Cran Tnion Totel closed its, Goors Sept. na 'The. nital States Hotel will ste fina! operations cn Sepe Pan eee, ; PORT CHESTER. N.Y. Burt Chester, ws Vase Paainy Pe ieter tiled the paljas marning and evesiing ie Betursda aptint Churet. “In the termine he prea tad trem the. aus Sete Dsine te Teive | and in. the eer Ring “Hating Uy Jeane. Une person Sntned the church In the evening. Tieadein Janes tieitin is quite fil and has again entered the United Ioapital, Where fw wafwcts te undergo another operation. an Tiesplte the storm last Thursday over ning the concert given by Mew Amelia Uridges for the heneht uf the church wan a wucons The Rev, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Leviater have moned fron 116 Willett Avenue and *stirted housekeeping at 436° Or- chard Strvet Me and Mes Rebert Leavis formerly of Port Chester, now of Harttard, were in town Labor Day visiting friends, I Sirvtces were well attonded. wt St eranees A MCE. Zion Church Sunday. Pees neni, stent, the flew Ms SR Walters Joined the church. “athurstay evening a reception was held in honor of the Rev Mreand Stes, JR Walters _ POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. | Poushkeepsle, NY —Miss Anna Bowman of Hrooklyn, NY te the knest of Mr Stil” Hostwick, 104 Clinton Street Meare Lewhe Ander: Sin livin, Mates Bolin Jackson Genk ard Mise Hawman enyiyed an : RTRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR ‘Not witb bot trons, Rot de tt, mith (nlokobiore: whe greatent bale saint Stine preparation on earth, Rink’ ne'tre UE eaighiee. tbe kintlent Wal “of hale Totox cheat. ita prenaracinn. that’ all gue gave tego ts to appiy toa the halt and Sits {2 Altus Somblag, ‘thes bale teewmes Tiratentd noe ao mtay tor one iiny “or ne EERE Ie at trom ait to eight montte Riese eee Soothing rise, will make Te kink Sle Weer ban beva ‘strninhtence Wikootuere Ie a wonmler worker Sn ae eet aor Mt du lie work thet one area believe thvit awn eyes, It norks Te MATZ "End in ‘untoue because there te fot bother ‘preperation (The word it Poser aPrewara of $100. for "any head MO LGE thar Rlakemtemure wil) "pot Strasentce. IES ore te a veeetable compound te fe nertecly: bartaleas ands mill Tit Tajurs Het eSinenor bain Hot will stop Mt tore {Mutat Batt ponttively” removes tas toa siting oP! ibaurlant arowth of "healing Rilrand xeepe It soft and glows. iemens De gint-ngrmore in sold onder a quareatne {igo ali that ip claimed for tt Sr'money tee eeaed. Hill aend to anyone’ on ahs reitgt nt 2.08 «foley ee bo” of Ri oan ° feo fron 0 Peete oat bale. Ween ordering eet Pepatared, letter, postal ‘money order “ot wesdenoney order. Liberal indacemencs Sdered to agent. Write today for apeciat eects’ “fandlone 2 ‘cent stand. fur ‘Pests Ageats weated everywhere. ‘Aaérese Prot. L. F. Shelton, 107 Prov: pect Ave. Asbary Park, N. J, automobiie trip to Clinton Corners, a4 the guests Of Mrs, Braddock at the Corners, the paat week, On Aug. 2 Mire. Thos. Stora ‘of Fishkill Vilinge entertained at lunch Misa J, Hag, Mra, "Wo Harden, Mrs, “Chas.” Lawrence Mra, Ray, F, Washington The Tuskexee Jubilee Singers delight: ed Poughkecpsians last Monday night at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Prof Charles W. Wood and Prof, Frank P. Chisolm, both members of the faculty of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Ia- Situte were present.: Prof. Wood gave several readings, while Prof. Chisolm told of the war work that Tuskegee is doing to help win the war, Long before time for the program 10 begin the church was tired to capacity, Our white friends supported Tuskegee as im the days of the late Dr, Washington, Last Sunday was-Home Coming Day for the vacationists and members of the Ebenezer Raptist Church. Baptizing and communion Sunday night. WATERTOWN. N. Y. | Waterrows, N. Y.—A large crowd greeted the Rey. PR. Burden, local freacher of Thomas A. ME. Zior Church, Sunday, August 25. Sunday School was also well attended. Mrs Fred, D, Humphrey, the superintendent, is working hard to make Sunday School all that 1 should be, School was re- viewed by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Dickinson The. birthday party given at the home of Mrs, C. Crutcher in honor of her mother, Mrs C Smith, was enjoyed by all,” Mrs, Smith re- ceived seme very handsome presents Luncheon was served with music and games. Mrs. Ethel Sands hac been visiting irmends in Elmira The Willing Work- ers’ CJub went to Point Peninsula Wed- nesilay far a picnic, Mrs. C Crutcher is president Mrs) Bertha’ Smuth of Caperto, Indiana, is visiting her sister, Mre Fffie Lee, Factory sirétt The entertainment given by the stew: ardessee board of AM. E, Zion Church on the lawn proved a success Mr and Mrs. Henry Willams of Jef- forson Street have returned to the city Mroand Mrs. Ronard Halley of Svra- cuse sient Sunday visiting his brother Wm Raley, of Morrison Street Mr and Mes TH, Grines, Mr and Mrs ean Crutcher, Mr. and Mra Gowen Re Ervening, Mrs J. 1. Smith, with others spent a. very “pleasant eventing last Friday. Thesziarty motored over {o Adams, Thomas Anderson and Mrs Fred Humphrey will eave far Syracte this week, where they Will spend a few days with friends, z FLUSHING. N. Y. Flushing. XN ¥2~Fine services. were nei at Macedonia Av Me Ea hare! Sinday “the pastor, the Rev G. 2 Cheestate, npoke at both services. Th Rew. C.J. tawten was a visitor ant ook pari I the services. A welcome Teeeption. willie tengaged the pastor Friday evenini, Rept cvy Those who vattendhR the Sunday School convention at Freeport. tot Aus, Sz were Min: E, Treadwell, dete. dite, Mes Me earten Mrs St Worden Mire. Johnson. Mise M Incheon azul Mess Stary Sinith An tn: Terrains waer was’ qrad. bye Misa Tenatwell Miss Yarriee Coxe “was Meeted assistant shstrtet eipermtont unt af Layne Island. Mies Coffer ie se: Petary cami onkaniet We Maresdoniz SINE Sanday Senet ge ‘than Sunlor chor eifjoyed day’ outing at Rockaway Aue. 21 Me and Mrs. TS. Hioone and son spent Sunday mt Sitauker be 1. where thee sieited Me and Mes SR Huds wel : wats and Mew J ta Harris spent Sun: ag at Baaleweod Ste ait Se Restnala Phipps Samnicn te ds wore the guests Sunday UCT and Mrs TS Hoon MUMFORD NY. SEES, _._'R0!\. ERENCE TS lazeely attended at the Second. Kaptis Chorch Sunday, it being Communion ing Chaplain’ William L. Ambser af Gump Taylor, Ky, xpokr at the church fast Sunday. He’ expects to leave for ierseaa soon. While here he. was (li ktiest of his brother, Charles Amiger, Mikses Margaret and Maria Amixer visited thelr aunt in Seottsvtile Inst week. Mise Genevieve Close of Rochester spent last week with her cousin, Miss Finnie Carpenter % The Jotnsun famiy held ite reuntor at the home. eC Me and Mrs, Henrs Johnson AbOUE a hundred were pres: ent. Miss Lucy Carpenter returned Satur. digs evening from her week's stay a i World Wie Guild conterenie Sey Trex : Mire Mose Marshall was in Teche ter Taher Tay Tyne sTtey Mr Haynes left Mandar fara’ week's Vaeatlon, Mise Della Jackson entertained 4 farts af waunte peapfe SAtHTage HL Mine an hetide at Lewis Casser whe In sunday bent ter camp Mise Fannle Carpenter visited Ue: Ccester Sian aid Mend 13 “Phere Will ie tive qorestehianes Serb giithe Second Tajise Chute ax Buhay Aveta lise aye sf EME pute Jel Carpenter spent svaube e+ Munday at NM Home here ‘é ALBANY. N. Y. Argesy. BY = Charles leffersen, t¢ second street hed Angust 27 rn the Cry Hospral after a protracted ness of bronchial trouble He was formerly a’ Red Cap He leaves a imother and fae aster at Brooklyn, N.Y) Mrs. Jack: can, 100 Orange street, received word from her som Charles Jackson, a1 France, that he had Jest Ins right Jeg init was walking ey erutches He ex pected to start for home as soon as pos- sible Mre. Parker, 90 Second street. visited Saratoga Springs Mrs, Lathan Kemp. 48 Nérth Swan, street. was alt fora week bat iy much improved Mrs Rabie Thale, 80 North Swan street, bas been viating ber mathertin-law am Aw horn The Young People's Literary Society, under the efficient president, .Jaytd Feacher, is making rapid progress The subject discussed on last Sunilay was “Resolved. That Capital Punishment Shintd be Abolished.” The young. peo: ple acquitted themselves creditably, Madame Waller French of New York City attended ‘services at the Church al day, and took part in the literary. Mme French is the guest of Mr, and Mrs Hawkins, ‘The Rev. Dr. Gumbs occupied the put- pit morning and evening and preached to large congregations, The pastor. is drawing the people from every. section in Albany and crowding the church, Next Sunday Dr. Gumbs will preach a special sermon to the Grand Council of Odd Fellows. The picnic of Israel A. M. E, Sunday: School on the lawn of the church was quite a success: The schoo! was taken on an aujo. ride, and had games on the lawn. Ice cream, cakes. Peanmts, sandwiches and soft’ drinks were served. « . Copies of Tus Ace can be had every week at the ladies’ and gents’ shire pol- ishing parlor rin by Charles Guy, 6 Orange street. AUBURN N.Y. Auburn, XN. ¥.—Misw Edna Dorse and xuest, Mixes Georsia Dixson ol Binghatmon, were in Seneca Falls last Wednesday and attended the birthd:ty party of Mi Ethel Persons, George Robertson of Ithaca was the last Friday: xuest of Mixk Edna Dor- ‘The Misses Glyeia Lucas and guest, Maud Harria of Geneva, Isabel Diges And Mry, Pulstart “Harris spent Satur- day at Syracuse, Mrs “Albert Mturehand of Syracuse was hore Friday, Mr and Mrs. BP Cooper Mr and Mre Wo Smith, Mr. and) Mrs" Fletcher and Mr Persons motored to Watkins Glenn, Etmira and Ithaca last Thursday and attended wiente at “the Glenn, NEWBURGH.N. Y. EW UTR A. te A ME RT MPA Charles Carrington and Mr and Mes Chester Gardens motored (rom Nrouk- lyn and were Une guests of Mr, and Mere @AVm. Hasbrouck. Mrs “Mary Crawturd of New York City is visiting her cousin, Mrs Eile Plummer Wil- Mam Street. Mr and Mrs, MePherson, Grand Sireet “were Inforined of the H- ness of their sen who bs contined Ina hospital at Ulrmingham, N. ¥. Wm, Stewart and family of Viningstown, 0) Bho were motoring to Adantic CH} te the Business Lesigue, Cisiid Me and Mre Wm. Hasbrouck, Mrs. Virkle Taungford ef New York Cuy was 4 week end xuest of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, BR. Glenn” Mise Minnie Douglass 9 Hrockiyn, Arthur Carter of Perth Am- boy. Elllot Rrown of Greenwich, Conn, Mr, Rrown of New York, Clar- ence ind Edward Rooker of Rrooklyn wore xiests of Mroand Mrs, G. W Ford Sunday Mr and Mes Wm, ilas- brouck wil reside at 115 Ann Street Miss Rertha Colts ts visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr and Sirs Isaac Cobbs at Catskill, N.Y Edward Glenn Of Bridgeport {x visiting his sister, Mrs Altert Ward, Gldnes Avenue. Mrs, Alice Glenn ail entertain the Wilting” Workers’ Ctub Wednexday evening Services were well attended ar the Bhenezer Raptist Chureh Sun- day, The Muay Tee Clik, Mrs, MeDan- jols’ president will serve supper on the lawn 77 Smith Strode Sept, 1S The Res HJ. Wiltkuns pastor of the AM Zien Church, ecenpied ihe pula at hath: serviews Sunday | One Hundred and tinety even Hellare wats realized from the rally John Henne Mocie. Smith Street, left for Camp Vpten sunday Hes in eemmpany ath Bie wife and about IMente represencitives af iw "ree were served breakfast, at the YW COAL at fam The Was eseerted ts the depot by Culane) Dickey and Lessin Robinson and the representatives af the churches and other orcanizaliune SYRACUSE. N. Y. pRatteouse NOY = Me and Mrs Ww Cunean of New York were the cnests ot Mr and Mrs Charles Williams 62 Orange street. Mrs Thomas Hazzard, TOG Grunge street served an afternoon team honer of Miss Teha Adams of Uhaca CAM spent a, pleasint after noon Lorain Wisin and William Davideon are heme from Camp Upton on a short furlough. Lite Sylvia Valley underwen? an operation on her throat at the Hospital af the Goud Shepherd Mra Mathews, Rast Wash- ington strent, is home after a xiv weeks’ visit In Eliiira | Mise Darothy Johnson spent the past week In Tiv- brpaol, as. the xnest of the Misses Rrown Miss Florence Lorin has re- turned from. Cleveland” Misx Logan left last week {9 bring her mother and nephew home, when the former was taken suddenty Ol A large crowed attended the A ME Zien Brothertwed plene Friday AM had an enlayabte oucine Mrs Wale tnd dinghter of Utea are Sisiting friends in thie ety Mrs Ellon Mercer retutiil homie afer spending the sum tet cat tite heme fier parente in Nav apnea | Mase Rossin Khe of tie Hits returned Sanday after visiting hee heim In Seraintan Ba Mies Esther Hlatees retarted home Sabirday ment from AI any cant Sirarosa where she Spee hve stmmes OM and Mrs Arh We tay ETD Mast sen street fave returead from bre Pal Private Harel Veres at abies He nerve Lautie - Jor Fattalvay Coing. Diy visited bits Beather amd Trnals hie wr eager ot rege Mr and Mre Vian Crit tay Sint Sunday. by Cana rslaatie gue sts Bt Me cejuitlin saan ALPS Mtauny abe Tan Willi Skee ef Kintira, white ty the city Was Me ciest of Mr and Mre Nebo Gterw Mrs Mae Wade Whe Was Deen spending her cae cian In enwece and Riehfer Phas returned othe, ale OF THE OLD ISTH NOW THE 369TH INFANTRY Privates HENRY JOHNSGN and NEEDHAM ROBERTS Also a large assortment ‘of Negro ‘Troops. ; Use Post Cards of your own boys _ When writing to your friends. $1.50 te $2.25 per Hundred. - Send. 1S¢ for Sample. _"? Addrens FLASH POST CARD CO 247 W. 46th St, | New York a National Training School . : . er DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ve ae tate A School for the Training of Colored Youug? Men and Women For Service...) Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a justi pride in the wark thus far accomplished, for its graduates arey already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstratings] the aim of the school to train _men and women for useful citiey zenshiy.-. . “Ses DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED \-~#] The Grammar School } The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School “eal The School"of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department 23" 2? The Department of Music | The Department of ‘Home Economiicd 75) In Equipment and! Teaching Force it is Surpassed by -Fews] Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the Souths THE FALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 1}, 1918,:°4% For further information and Catalogue, address’) 2 President James E. Shepard, Durham, N.C. .-%' a “I GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY <8 | ” Atlanta, Ga. ae For PREPAREDNESS: for CHRISTIAN SERVICE as MINISTERS, -MI®=-) SIONARIES and SOCIAL WORKERS, GAMMON. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARYE Bee rie ost ang oe ire tiga et ea eter paaln Buildings; the Geet of tealning at moderate costs : oye ‘Opening Day. Wednesday. September 25. 1918. For information and cata: tog, aueresy Prevident PHILIP M. WATTERS, D. 0, Atlanta, Gan teat The War Department urges all Graduates of High Schools and... ‘Academies to othe LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PENNSYLVANIA. offers full’ Courses in Arts, Sciences and Theology. a The Students' Army Training Corps provides opportunity for prob- | able completion of College Course and at the same time for preparation.‘ to meet the needs of the Army for highly trained men as Officers. All Departments open Tuesday, September 17, 1918. 3 Adéress, Rev. J. B. RENDALL, D.D., President, ** . Lincoln University, P. O., Pennsylvania: -. *. Fi LINCOLN INSTITUTE ee JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI eet Offers for the year 1918-1919 a College Brenaratory*Course, a two-yeae ty ‘Teacher Training Course. a College Course leading to the, degree of B.S4° a Course in Vocational Home Economies, and Courses in Agsiculture * and in Mechanical Arts _ 3 CLUMENT RICITARDSON, President." ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL 7 “8 RALEIGH NC, Founded 1807) Under the Episcopal Charch College, Normal Aca- ‘| denne and Industral Departments ‘Tramang School for Nurses. A, splendid oppartunity for students of every Relgous Denomination. ¢ For catalog and further mfermanion address: é . 4 THE REV, EDGAR TT GOOLD, Raleigh N.C 8 7] pa = ~ | ‘THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE." WHAT COLLEGE SHALL’ | €TTEND THIS SESSION?’ |" ** You should attend the A, and 7 Celiege. its Twenty.nnth “Annual Sea’ ston Seeiah Bekoses ie 8s. “Vou will nave the agvantage of three atrohg des” Dartnieeeat Agricultural, Mechanical and Scademe, 0 aes. AT new department for Teacher-traming in Vocational Agrieutture’ will : also ‘he ‘nwalinbie. a eee aTES opportunities for Mulltary Training and advancement. "5 - Forekestogue and turther Informaticn, write, todays tO fs PRESIDENT DUDLEY, 9 A. &T, Collexs. Greensboro, © C ame ASHEVILLE SCHOOL OF DESIGNING “ey AND DRESSMAKING Mig . New French System taught where pupils can cut all 4 latest patterns by tape measure. Employment given to thee who desire to remain in Asheville. Correspondence Course comy pleted in three weeks. Open all year round. a “MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal Ee i 3834 Biltrnore Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Br [ ¢ Formerly of Brooklyn, N. ¥. ad RAHWAY, WN. J. Rahway, N. J.—Miss Hester Mangin jot the Old Fotkg Home, Brooklyn, th ‘Minton Ida and Florence Henderson ang Evelyn Doduon, alno of Brooklyn, wpent thelr vacation “with, Mrac-&ylvia a Harri, 41. Bond, Street. Mra. Thomas Shell, the Miswen Regina Brinkley and Mattle Woodall,” Mesara, Harold Hopson and Willian 'S, Maize took. part in i Labor Day. concert. al the. Firat, Baptist Church, Crawford, Sirm, Lut Love, 387 Atutn Street, wan Jante:to ho prevent at the morning serv fee Sunday’ after bring abrent for sev. eral weeks owing to illness. MrnS, Alston and daughter, Gindys, 41 Main Street, spent Tabor Day Sew York vialtine relatives, Mr. and Mra Thoman Smith, 11. Hay Jdock Street, entertained Ileut. and Men Joseph B. Brown, Ars, Ernest Brown ant Mes Hnuniiton Talley Monday. Sisthae Regina. Brinkley, #4 W. Sliton Avenue, spent a few days In’ Relmar inwt weeks : Mrs, Ixaag ‘Oudey and Miss Sylvia Sykes, formerly Gt-s7-W. Milton ave: hue. have Rone to. Colonia N. J. Nr and’ Afra, Charles Dawson and danshters, Rveiyn and’ Lilian, spent Simwtay. ty, Matawan, Mrs. Emily Peterson, 229 Maple Ave- pue, ix Improving slawsty. Private toward teteld of Camp Dix was vlalting here last week. : . ENGLEWOOD, N. J. : Englewood, N. J.—The Shiloh A.M. K. din Church’ in going to. the front in ite apieltual and. Ananelal move~ IRENE Gone shieolie Rlanop Georee TORS Re ee R SCen CARL CRSe A kc 5 se aes ae Exley "4 z ae 1 8 bs a Le ‘< 3 Sass W. Clinton preached a stirring bapa The Linhop expresned hearty saaaame tion with ad rere, mats 1% i hurl “under. Phe Teaderskig: el Present pastor, and remarked {tsuki tras, the larent mornigeseo Fe he had ever addressed Tn al 6 aa vinitn to thin church, He > thee, Samay to the partonage and had éiener!aanw the pastor and wife, Mrs, Beteeg/aaawe ton,” prenident “of the. Bt B Board wan prevent, ‘The Bahaa MM? at 430 p.m. for, Patereom: te DaMeMmEe at night. ‘The evening setviee' wae largely attended,” Forty-ohe - pasa received communion, and the * for the duy wan $68.08. “RS ERS = URS RENTON NOT oe ‘Trenton, N.‘J.—Mr, and omery (Seer Hroxdon of North Montgomery (Strest spent the week end in New Tomy fat the home of Mr, Brogdon’a’ alathe, Mrs, Delia: Smith, Minn Eve Tutor of Morrissie, Pa, spent last wieliihi Newark, N. J. Mins Lillian ae enjoying her vacation with herié at Wilmington, Del. Jee ‘On Thursday, Sept. 12, there’ will’ te a benefit nocial given at Eureka’ 36 Chancery Street, for a lek: BG who haa been contined to the howe’ nix months. Those having charset the affair are. Theodore Welah, 09m Fields. Alexis Allen, Elle Orin “Miller, ‘Thoman’ ‘Willlama, Thomas Williams, Mrs, Sadie, ridge. . aaa oA Te OR Ce ere on . er aes PE 9 ME SRA Cn (rE U RC ESR ROO De On Ae Uo ee ee oe RS Ce ere as vie FR a GT i sry ere paren Un re na nora ent tere cis Soe Ur Area eee EMME ONT PLA raY peer iat erence area ET SD pee oe el THE GREATER DANGER: | pampeosesetoseeds: ober waeamenis | With the followiog from Dunbar; !: sree i i MET Not ‘singe the ‘times ‘of ‘Weridell] Beh 2 fe ARR asus inte, TAS UNAM Aa RE VRE BD? 6 OF oe toa eee We UE ae Le it seeimo WEEELY| Pct Nem ive cele © Ps ee Oe : rere el “Seen my Indy home las! night, : : Memo MMIC WEEELY | Philips and William Lloyd Garri-| B an Ft "S% | t+ Jump back, Honey, jump back: * pact = — son has there been such a burning) ‘° ee aia - Hel’ huh han’ an’ sque’z it ‘tight, ; Hs the Pest Ofice et Newsy rsaas] call for justice coming out of Mas-| JAMES W. JOMNSON, Cowrmaerma Kerren . Jump back, honey, jump back. F Ss ne be Fred B. Moura, 347° W. Tab) cachusetis as the article by Moce- R oe z . a 3 Hyeahd huh sigh a‘little sigh, agate Bryant 3815. « ‘America Treats|" ’ Seén a light gleam fom buh eye, Boome. Publier and Editor fee cae din the Boston| SOME NEW BOOKS OF POETRY AND THEIR MAKERS. An’ a smile go flittin’ by— : So . rae sad Desmale Bator] fyerald of August 4.” In this arti-| , Tt i8 a great relief to get sway occasionally front discussion of Nor can we escape the following’ comparison; this from Pe SS etn ac ee, Storey declares, and fur-| usties and lynchings and discriminations and tlk about some-| michael: / BEE seen, charng|nishes details ‘and ‘specifications,| thing else. So every once in a while this writer takes his readers on | aaa Reem EOEUE Rate, : Pron Reeds, , that “all over the couiitry their}@ little excursion through other subjects. ; An! neither ‘bout yo' chicken; Es Aivone all letters and make all checks andl rights are ignored and they are sub- This time we are going to talk about three new-books of poetry 1 youldn't give a’dime far all 3 § Riggs. orders paratie to THE NEW YORK) | to indignities of all kinds,|by colored authors. But even so, there is nothing that has a more = Dat ye aye i yo' kitchen; + wee aphy ae zs.”| direct bearing on what we call the Negro problem than ‘the produc- ‘en I come doun to visit you, é ‘ ES: Seueriptions by Mall, Postal. 59 simply because they are Negroes. ree oe by caloced walk a SF ys a ik T'll eat what please the masses; MP ZEAR cocci og| Mr. Storey is trying to awake - yi writers. “Some.time'ago we said inthis Make t'ings as common as you kin, BREESE, MONTHS "sss00scsscsecssess7 $2) the country to the gravity of this|column that there is no One means through which a race may be- + An’ gea me bread an’ lasses. NSCARADA, POR ONE ES oie 2.50! situation, as it will bear upon the come great, but that. there is only one measure by which ity great-| 414 this from Dunbar: , BYRIEAR p.ccrevereensesse 300] readjustments due to come in the} ness is recognized and acknowledged. ; | When vouseidown siderably, 5 Pots wating ‘avers i, pttnton Inational life after the war. He en-) Not by the possession of wealth alone or the holding of polit- Kin’ o° weary like an’ sad . (Mindly jencloee clamps for posible rejection. F s eli 7 ee Sg ns = i BS ee ate . Spe siscaica ta, sab apeen tana deavors to impréss upon his read-Jical power alone or tbe acquiring of this or that sort of education An’ youse jes’ a’ little tished . eet ecdgucttnas be ia THE AGE office] ers that the dangers that threaten} alone can a race become great; it must possess and exercise all of An’ purhaps a tittle mad: . razzdsy. a eects Jes: f How yo’ gloom tu'uns into gladness, ‘or duplay advertizing will b¢/ our civilization from lawlessness} the virtues and'powers that go to’make a great race. On the other yo. ig Sie TEE AGE Office not later hn ee eee een nce ie) than hacy powers Hak Bo to make a great race, Un the orner| How yo! joy drives out de doubt é SBATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 ce st . Pete <0 Amaia * =: Ca _ :: aoe | | a a? " i and a . Neg a he . 2? RIDICULE FOR OUR SOL- iS. "TERS IN FRANCE. a ee a Hf! “Tte AcE has received the follow- {ing'letter fig a’ private soldier in = To the Editor of Tur New Your Acr: duis Perhaps. the enclosed clipping will ‘Sinterest you or your readers. It ‘sounds like Louisiana’or Georgia to (Aime. I'am glad to read in Tue AcE 7i-of our people getting more of their firights and hope to read_ more of SStheir progress. Your editorial on VF Cole Blease was a bear. Keep it up. Pei The clipping sent us is evidently teat’ fromi an English or American Beas is é Spatewith a Paris place of publi- ‘cation, and the-article is ‘entitled “Uncle Sam's Negro Soldiers,” by ee L. Waldo, associate editor gh ublic Ledger, Philadelphia. The swriter starts off by saying that he ¢has just been chatting with one of raed 6 e four American Y. M. C. A. secre- “taties, who is a real expert on the subyect of the American Negroes in bring war. Mr. Edward B. Schu- Siacher is from the South.” i The quality and veracity of this jeXpert and his- reporter may be ; P y ‘gauged by the following extracts: TE "They asked one man if he had zbeen inoculated. ‘This was his an- ?Sewer: “I'se been assassinated (vac- ;¢inated) ; Tse done had de celluloid Zs (vatioloid), and now dey tells me {Pee a mute’ (immung).” i: ~’Another Negro said: ‘I wants to claim ‘ceptions.” “Exceptions? Ex- Semptions, you mean,” answered the SS officer, “Yes, boss, dat's it—exemp- Nations.” “Well, have you any de- cipgndenta?” "Yes, boss.” “Who?” BEMDe butcher, de grocer, and de fisaloon keeper.” 2" A: Negro officer was having a des- 2" perate time getting his men to turn 7, ang. march in the right direction. 2. “Right face |—left face; he would “call, and they would do just the op- =f posite. #2: Finally he called out in accents of ‘anguish, “It's a mighty good thing » "p.you all’ is goin’ in de cavalry. De horse know which way to turit when you don't!” )-“Niggah |” said a captain to an ex- Eeptionally stupid. though pathetic~ Eially -earnest, and willing private, i: fyou is .suttinly the biggest bone: pihead I has evah seen in all mah Paperience, I'se done told you all 1 VEletow an’ you doan know nothin’ tS Phe absurdity and incongruity of ‘having a man commissioned’as cap- tain using, the language quoted fabove should be evident to the most finsophisticated. The effect of pub- fishing such ridiculous stuff in ‘Paris, where the Americans flock ‘whenever possible, cannot but be in- "jurious to the morale of the class of ‘soldiers thus made butts of ridicule. ‘Te may ‘be good stuff as German ‘Propaganda; as the name Schu- macher would suggest, but as a ‘mieans of instilling and cultivating ‘self-respect in the soldiers thus’ mis- Fepresénted it leaves a great ‘deal to ‘be desired. iy Mr, Waldo and Mr, Schumacher ‘geem,to have entered upon a cam- ‘paign to arouse race and color pre~ jlidice’ in the face of thd enemy. Pee Tee eatin sate tas cae eae Not sings thie times ‘of ‘Wendell Phillips and William Lioyd Garri- son has there been such a burning call for justice coming out of Mas- sachusetis as the article by Moee- field Storey, “How America Treats the Negro,” printed in the Boston Herald of August 4. In this arti- cle Mr. Storey declares, and fur- nishes details ‘and ‘specifications, that “all over the cotitry their rights are ignored and they are sub- jected to indignities of all kinds, simply because they are Negroes.” Mr. Storey is trying to awake the country to the gravity of this situation, as it will bear upon the readjustments due to come in the national life after the war, He en- deavors to impress upon his read- ers that the dangers that threaten our civilization from lawlessness are greater and more real than Prussian soldiers can inilict. He argues logically that the great body of the community approves lynch- ing, or these crimes would stop. He also declares that legislative action has virtually re-established slavery. He shows how the sup- pression of the Negro vote in the South injures ‘the whole country, and proceeding to the Jogical con- clusion, declares that if lynchers continue to go unpunished we may find their methods employed agaiust capitalists, lawyers, courts and pub- lic officers. me After quoting Charles Sumner’s warning to the Senate, when the Missouri Compromise was repealed that they were sowing dragon’ teeth. Mr. Storey concludes: “We aré repeating the sowing, and the crop is just as sure. Believe me, the dangers.which threaten our civilization from lawlessness are greater and far more real than any which Prussian soldiers can inflict.” It would be well for America if her citizens and her" lawmaker: heeded the warnings voiced by suck patriots as Mr. Storey. | He views the case of the Negro in its broad: est relationsto the welfare of the whole country. At the same tithe he recognizes that the only logica and reasonable solution of the prob- lem must be based upon justice ‘That the reign of that justice may be hastened by the war should bi the prayer of all lovers of thei country. - VIEWS and. REVIEWS SOME NEW BOOKS OF POETRY AND THEIR MAKERS. It is a great relief to get away occasionally from discussion of injustices and lynchings and discriminations and talk about some- thing else. So every once in a while this writer takes his readers on a little excursion through other subjects. ‘This time we are going to talk about three new-books of poetry by coléred authors. But even so, there is nothing that has a more direct bearing on what we call the Negro problem than ‘the produc- tion of literature by colored writers. Some time ago we said in this column that there is no one rneans through which a race may be- come great, but that. there is only’ one measure by which ity great- ness is recognized and acknowledged. Not by the possession of wealth alone or the holding of polit- ical power alone or tbe acquiring of this or that sort of education alone can a race become great; it myst possess and exercise all of the virtues and'powers that go to’make a great race. On the other hand, when a race has become great the common measure of its greatness is the amount and standard of the literature it hid pro- duced. . | : Let us stafe this proposition in several other ways: The world does not know that a race is great until that race produces great literature. The production of great literature is proof that a race is great. There never has been a great race that did not producé great. literature. No race that produced’a great literature has ever been looked upon by the world as distinctly inferior. The application to the colored people of America can be made direct. To become a great péople they will need wealth, they will need all‘of the political power and privileges that go with American citizenship, they will need all kinds of education; in a word, they will need all the virtues and powers that Have made the white people great. And still, the American Negro will not be recognized and acknowledged as great untibhe has.produced great literature. Racial greatness will necessarily precede the production of literature, but the production of literature will be the proof of that greatness and a guarantee of its recognition. ‘ : The American Negro has done very, little so far in literature; that is, very little in pure literature. Colored writers have written a great many pamphlets and books, but the great majority of tha% writings have been entirely polemical. The majority of them have been written for the direct purpose of proving the equality of the blackman. Now-the truth is that one piece of pure literature is worth one hundred or one thousand pieces of that sort of writing. One thin volume.of poetry by Paul Dunbar goes farther to prove the intellectual equality of the black man ‘than nine-tenths of all the controversial literature written by American Negroes in the past seventy-five years, ’ Let us suppose that Pushkin, the national poet of Russia, and Dumas, the greatest romantic. novelist-of Francé and of the wérld; for that matter, instead of being respectively a colored Russian and a colored Frenchman, had been colored Americans, can any onc estimate the influence they would have had on opinion regarding the race in this country? It is harder to convince a Russian or a French- mat of the colored man’s inferiority from the mere fact that Pushkin wrote in Russia and Dumas in France. If they had written in America, the proof of the colored man’s equality would be casier. People are often. misled into thinking that the man of money is the man who is looked up to. Well, he is while he is alive; that is, while people who “look up to him” think they can get something out of him. Butthe real pride of a people is not in its men of wealth but in its men of letters. .\Who knows the names of the wealthy men of Greece? Nobody. But every school boy knows Homer and Aeschy- lus and Aristotle. There is only one name in Roman history that can be placed alongside Virgil and ‘Cicero, and that is Julius Caesar; and it must be remembered that a good part of Caesar's fame rests upon his authorship of one of the best histories ever written, What is the deepest pride that an Englishman has in his race? Is it that he belongs to a race that manufactures and exports more cotton goods than any other in the world? No, his deepest pride lies in the fact that he belongs to a race that produced a Shakespeare. It is no exaggeration to say that one colored, American poct or dramatist or novelist of the first magnitude; that is, one’ that would command the attention and recognition of the world, would do more to batter down prejuice against the race than ten colored’ American millionaires. It may be that the stage of development that will pro- duce the ‘millionaire must come before the stage that will produce the men of letters of first magnitude, but that docs not alter the ‘truth of the above statement, But we started out to talk about some new bodks of poetry by colores arnters We have three volumes on our desk, and cach of them isSi promise of the racial greatness that is developing, because cach of them is an example of creative art. We have “From the Heart of a Folk” by Waverly Turner Car- michael. In the introduction to this book, written by Prof. James Holly Hanford of Harvard University; we are told that Mr. Car- michael is a full-blooded Negro who up to a year ago was never out ‘at ee I Fe ee IBLEASE AND VARDAMAN The rejection of James NK. Var- daman and Cole Blease as candi. dates for the United States Senate by the Democratic voters of Missis- sippi and South Carolina, respec: tively, is, susceptible of various in- terpretations. The’ primary credit for these results is of course due to President Wilson, for his cour. ageous expression of the opinion that the election of cither one oi them would be undesirable, on the ground of tleir opposing his was policies. A As the chief” political stock in trade of both candidates was based on the policy of “Keeping the Ne- gto down,” their rejéction would argue that even Southern voters arc finding more important issues thar race domination. One of the argu: ments advanced in Vardaman's in- terest, as set forth in a little sheet called the Issue and -published at Jackson, Miss., was as follows: Then the race question is sure to loom up large, if it docs not over- shadow all other questions. Already the Negro leaders are speaking and demanding the, abolition of “jim serow” cars. They are demanding the ballot, and the privilege of sit ting upon ‘the juries. If there is gov ernment ownership, they will de- mand their share of these jobs. Tn the settlement of this question, which affects the. South vitally, we will need a strong and courageous man; a man who can speak with knowledge upon the question, Tt | ill require statesmanship and abil- / ity of the highest order. Even his colleague in the Senate, the inimitable John Sharp Williams, when asked what he thought of the ‘result, is reported to have replied, "De mortuis nil nisi bonum, and J don't knoiy any good.” As for Cole Blease, he was a younger and if possible coarser type of the late Senator’ Tillman, to whom Senazor Williams’ apt obitu- ary would also apply. ‘The United States Senate ‘cannot fail to rank higher as a legislative body for the absence of these two defeated candidates from its mem- bership. ’ 8 ‘with the following fron: Dunbar: SE USE WR SEARS al ee ee nh OS aR ou Sons Seen my Indy home las’ night, - “ - * : } |» Jump back, honey, jump back: * . : . Hel’ huh han’ an’ sque'z it'tight, ‘ * Jump back, honey, jump back. : Hyeahd huh sigh alittle sigh, Seén a tight gleam fom bub eye, An’ a smile go flittin’ by— ‘ Nor can we escape the following’ comparison; this from Car. michael: . , I don’ ker."bout yo' cake an' pie, i Fi An’ neither "bout yo' chicken; TL vouldn’t give a’dimge fur all : a > Dat you have in yo! kitchen; + " = W'en I come doun to visit you, : Till eat what please the masses; Make tings as common as you kin, . + Ant gea me bread an’ lasses. And this from Dunbar: ¥ oO When you set down at de table, : * Kin’ o' weary like an’ sad, * An’ youse jes’ a'little tiahed = . ‘An’ purhaps a little mad; . How yo’ gloom tu'uns into gladness, a How yo’ joy drives out de doubt . . When de oven do',is opened, = . * An’ de smell comes bo’ haut; Why, de ‘lectric light 0” heaven” Seems to settle on de spot, . © When yo! mammy says de-blessin’ : * Ant de co’n pone ’s hot, © There are other instances in Mr, Carmichael's book in which this comparison with Dunbar cannot be avoided. “Yet Carmichael has done some very good things. He has imagination and humor and a fine sense of rhythms. There is no doubt that he will be heard from. | Another book is “The Heart of a Woman" by Georgia Douglas Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is already weil known as a writer of verse; she has contributed.for a number of years to various magazines. Her collection of poews prove her to be a true lyric singer. The strength and light that so often flash out of these delicate verses are amazing. Take for instance the following fittle mother's croon which starts so lightly and see how it grows in strength: o Sweeter far than lyric rune : “e = Is my baby’s cooing tune; ai ty Brighter-than the butterflies : oo Are the gleams within her eyes; *Firmer than an iron band : i % Serves the zephyr of her hand; . . Deeper than the ocean's roll & Sounds her heart-beat in my soul. Mrs, Johnson's volume is well named; see how much of a woman’s ‘heart is revealed, and yet hid, in the following: « | . Winter—aback sweeps the inward eye, " . * Fleet o'er the trail to a rose-wreathed sky, * Girt by a cordon of dreams I dwejl . z Deep in the heart of the old-time spell. ‘ . | 3 Almost; the tones of. your whispered word, Almost! tHe thrill that your dear lips stirred, Almost!! that wild pulsing throb again— Almosti!t_ (Tis winter, the filling rain.) Theré are many other things in Mrs. Johnson’s volume worth quoting. Many more“that prove her to be a trua lyric poet. And we might say just here that we hope Mrs. Johnson will not yield to the temptation of letting her mere lyrie“gift run away with her. It may be well for her to roughen her art a bit. The other book is “The Band of Gideon” by Joseph S. Cotter, Jr. Mr. Cotter is.a young colored man of Louisville, Ky. His father before him did a good deal of literary work, and perhaps continues to do'it. Young Cotter suffers from ill health, and nearly all of the poems in his little volume were written on.a_sick bed, Cotter’s book is the thinnest of,the three before me, it contains only 29 pages, but in those few pages he shows the: greatest promise. Carmichael goes back to traditional dialect—and at some time the writer will say something about the relation of Negro.dialect to present-day Negro poetry. Mrs. Johnson confines herself entirely to conven- tional lyric forms. But Cotter is free and bold, He has imagination and fine poctic sense, and besides a splendid mastery of the tools that every poet must know how to use—words. He has no use for the worn out rhyms; he achieves rhythms without them. Listen to this “Prayér” from a poet who writes on a sick bed: . As I lie in bed, £ Flat on my back; There passes across my ceiling An endless panorama of things—— > . Quick steps of gay-voiced children, Adolescence in its wondering silences, Maid and man on moonlit summer's eve, Women in the holy glow of Motherhood, Old men gazing silently thru the twilight Into the beyond. * O God.give me words to make my dream-children live. Or read the whole race question put into thirteen lines, and short ones at that: . ee Brother, come! = < And let us go unto our God, a, . ‘e And when we staid before Him- * We repeat that in these three poets there is promise of the racial reatness that is developing. The racial greatness that will be wit- nessed by a great literature, and which the world will thereby be forced to acknowledge. - . PRESIDENT WHLSOITS ” LABOR DAY: MESSACE ganized labor and to the people of the national generally to consecrate theme selves anew to the task of winning. the war against Germany: 1 ‘My Fellow Citizens: Labor Day, 1918, is not like any Labor Day that we have. known. Labor Day was always deeply” significant with us, Now it is supremely significant, Keenly ay we vere aware a year ago of the enterprise of life and death upon which the nation had embarked, we did not perceive its meaning as clearly as ve do now. We kne wihat we were all partners and must stand and strive to- gether,, but we did not realize, as -we do now, We knew that we were all members of a single “army, of niany parts and many tasks, but coinmanded by a single obligation, our faces set toward a single object.” We now know that every tool in every essential ins dustry is a weapon, and a weapon wielded for the same purpose that af army rife is wielded—a weapon which if we were to lay down no rifle would be of any use, : ‘And a weapon for what? What is’ the war for? Why are we enlisted? Why should we be ashamed .if we were not enlisted? At first it seemed hardly more than a war of defense against-the military aggression of Germany, Bel- gium had been violated, France invaded and Germany was afield. again, as in 1870 and 1866, to work out her am- bitions in Europe, and it was necessary to mect her force with force, But it is clear nlow.that it is much more than a war to alter the balance of power in Europe. Germany, it is now plain, was striking at what free men everywhere desire and must have—the right to de- termine their own fortunes, {to insist upon justice, and to oblige governments to act for them and not for the private and selfish interest of,a governing class, It is a war to make the nations and peoples of the world secure against every such power as the German autoc- racy represents. It is war of emancipa- tion. Not until it is won can men any- where live free from constant fear or breathe freely while they go, about their daily tasks and know that governments are their servants, not their masters, This is, therefore, the war of all wars, which labor should’ support and support with all its concentrated power. The world cannot be safe, men’s lives can- not be secure, no man’s rights can be confidently and successfully asserted against the rule and mastery of arbi= trary groups and special interests so long as governments like that which aftr long premeditation drew Austria an Germany into this war are permit- teu .o control the destinies and the daily fortunes of men and nations, plotting while honest men work, laying the fires of ,which innocent men, women and children are to be the fuel. ‘You know the nature of this war. It isa war which industry must sustain, The army. of laborers at home is as important, as essential, as the army of Aghting men in the far fields of actual battle. And -the laborer is ,not only . needed as much as the soldier. “It, i his, war. The soldier is his ‘champion and representative, To fail to win would be to imperil everything that the laborer has striven for and held dear since {recdom first, had its dawn and its struggle for justice began, The soldiers it the front know this, It steels their muscles to think of it. They are cru- faders. They are fighting for no selfish \dvantage for their own nation, They would despise any one who fought for he selfish advantage of any nation. They are giving their lives that homes ‘verywhere as well as the homes they ove in America may be kept sacred and safe, and men everywhere be free as hey insist upon being free. They ire ighting for the ideals of their own land —great ideals, immortal ideals, ideals which shall light the way for all men o the places where justice is done and nen live with lifted heads and emanci- ated spirits. That is the reason they ight with solemn joy and are invincible, Let us make this, therefore, a day of sesh comprehension, not only for what ve are about and of renewed and clear- ed resolution but a day of consecra- ion also in which we devote ourselves vithout pause or limit to the great task yi setting our own country and the vhole world free to render justice to all ind of making it impossible for small roups of political rulers anywhere to listurb our peace or the peace of the vorid or in any way to make tools aud muppets of those upon whose consenl nd upon whose power their own thority and their own very existence lepend, - We may count upon each other. The ation is of a single-mind. It is taking ounsel with no special class. It is erving no private or single interest. ts own mind has been cleared and for- ified by these days, which burn the ross away. The light df anew convic- ion has pénetrated to every class mongst us. We realize as we never calized before that we are comrailes lenendent upon one another, irresistible vhen united, powerless when divided And so we join hands to lead the world Oa new and better day, AVOONDPRAW Wr CON, A Paragraphor, “As nearly as I can determine." said the supercilios young woman, “You are what they call a fiterary hack” "No," replied the young man wearily, “Tm not even a hack, I'm a jitney."— Life. Beyond the Liros. “What did you miss most, when you were wrecked on that island?” 1 “Getting any mail from ‘home. It couldn't have been any worse if 1 had been an American soldicr on the West- ern front."—Life, D> ss He Gave it Uo. A man, walking along a country r0%% came to a small pond. Ona tee at the water's edge was nailed a hward bearing the following badly scrawled warning: DON'T FISH HEAR. The man pondered over it for mo ment or two, then resumed his journey, with the comment: “Blamed if I know —2Bverybody's, R am ae ca ee 28 : 5 F | \aTROMBUESTRRe e B OY ty ney cates gapertete ass ‘eum t oy) lk ee ae a ee rE ce ere ee \. + ag dihelaylee ti rch te eGR ets Se ag, 7 ten fA. ea ant GS sate tho oe Si geen OE, Ch a net A IEE een, 20 aaNeedacilie Hoagie, oH +s lagtly che ReR i easat BS Aa es eh 7 SUV. SRR cla Reka ew HER a Snes ac a lich atm tit haan Se Rea | 4 z hig Ca SRE SS noha parma N Sn |. oad Sa tal ise ARIES ah ch a RRS eHl Su RUN Sagtiy Dark Skin © (CE MEN and WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE 3. ‘ : Si Pye SON pete eS) : pee ae Bet tin NANOS a fl k or Brown Skin May be Bleached and Made Soft, Smooth, Bright—Rough and “ashy” Skin Made Smooth as Velvet also Removes Freckles, Tan, » Risings, Bumps, Blemishes by using Black and White Ointment. - By Mail 25c. . Be attractive! Throw off the chains that have held you back the prosperity and happiness that belongs to you. . Apply Black White Ointment (for white of colored folks) as directed on ge, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It ‘is very pleasant to ‘kin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or ‘blotchy skin, ng the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, ‘% freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, light, bright com- on, making you thie envy of everybody. Black and White Oint- tisaway ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections, and White removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Be (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four ‘of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White . inchuded free. Address Plough Chemical Go., Dept. E, Mem- can, AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING. - ‘senting us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and tt Ointment provides a chance for our people to make a good fd experience required. Write now, to-day, while you r Sout it, = ae! ee Tite New Yort ey s ggixctos, D. C.—Judge Robert ht, pss Saturday, August 31, to’ fil vi speaking enyagemects un- me yaspices of the National Col- ldiers’ Comfort Committee, TV. Roman, connected with the Cmiitees off Training Camp ac- 5 cory just. returned from a. lec- ‘ur through Massachusetts, New by ansvivaria and Richmond, Va, een M Hershaw, Emmett J, ‘Viliam 11. Houston, Jolin Howe, Thompson, Charles 'S. ‘ill, Wil 9, Davis,and James A, Cobb were those who witnessed the Elks ‘a Raltimore, which’ was_con- the lest that Baltimore has"ever H, Murray, of the General ce, and Miss Ethel Gibbons ser of the late Rev. W. P, Gibbons, fecently whited in marriage. feeand Mrs. C, Le Carter, of Harris. hay were in the city this week yet and from the National Medi- ‘vention, Mrs. Carter remained Tiling her mother, Mrs, Hicks, jersey avenue. Mrs, Justin Carter fe son, Thaddeus S., are also in ty viting her mother-in-law, Mrs eh Carter, of Fairmount Heights; ito visited the Medical convention fiehmond, \'a. If, justin ‘Carter of Harrisburg, Pa, family, mowred to Washington and Meade Saturday to visit their iH. Allan Carter. fy. j. W. Madison .of Atlanta, anc Hames A, De Ramus of Montgom: rare visiting here this week. . Charles R. Douglass of the Pen. fureau, has just returned from ar sive trip to New York’ and point: te State, reports a very. splendi tad with relatives and: friends, ii. and Mrs. J. L. Courtney, of Bil Mont.. and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willian af Philadelphia, are visitors here Courtney is the sister of Miss Ros: sn, wha is stenographer if the of ‘of Miss Jeannette Carter, 609 F iiss Machell L. Hovington, secretar tte Negro Division, United State ment Service, Department 0 por, spent a few days pleasantly wit fads in Richemond, Va. Gurls L. Webb, the new assistan f Menographer in_the office of Em et J. Scott, War Department, accom ied Mr. Scott to the Atlantic Cit of the National Negro Busines: in lieu of Dr. William H, Davis ecient official stenographer of th jst, who was detained at Washingto: essing personal ‘affairs. c Saturday evening dance given a Miner Normal School on August 31 the direction of the Communit ser of that neighborhood, was =did success. Mrs. Robert Pelham Feary of the Community Center, ha ung her as chaperaning hostesses Kelly Miller, Mrs, Henry E. Baker Frank Langston, and Mrs. J. D rn, the latter a visitor from Nev ren, Conn, MADISON, N, J. lison, S. J—The Rev. E. E, Tyler, e.preached at the 11 o'clock serv: t Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, Hsclock the Lord's, Supper was a4- seed, ‘Tho Rov B, i. “Hodge of First’ Baptist. Chureh, tet esdny on his vacation He ‘wont sito St. Paul, Minn. whore no’ wil In for ten days. Returning he Tish Pittsbure “Philadelphia, ang ington, ‘The Rev. W. Ht, Jonneon ithe pulpit Sunday morning. The “JE. Rrilgs of Newark preached fight and administered the ‘Lord's et mB. F. Tuler is vislting Bre, Jo- ine Schenck of Atlantle Higniand. ie George H. aihiton of Camp Dix ithe weeeke end With his aust Mrs, 2 Fosier Cook “Avenue. “Mfr, and p ichn Molborn, Jamatca th I» are ag Mira. A. True, “Mre True’ and FMoltorn spent Labor Day’ In West- pact, Re. Tos secket tepeeageg Serapeaniiion’s Sees el 7 Bethel: A.M. 3. Chureh wes. atven: ina Thursday evening, An excelleat pro- gram was’ rendered by Milburn talent. John Whito, Jersey City,’ visited: his brother, Richard White, Madison Ave- nue, Sunday. Mr. and Mra, James H. Dickerson have gone to ichmond for a vialt of two wooks, Birs. Robert Jack- acu" and chilaron roturned to Newark oarly this week after a atay of two months « PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H.—A party com- posed of Alexander Moora, E. A. Rich- ardeon, Eugene Reed and ii. Victor returned last Friday from a_wook'd: outing spent on a.erulse in Mr, Moora'a yacht. Tha Péarl Street | Baptist Churcr of this city have extendci a call to tho Rev, J, R. Randolph of West Medford} Mass, to become thelr Pastor boginning. October 1, This Is the second call the Rev, Mr..Randolph has recelved from this church, having, sorved as pastor for tho Mission be- foro it ‘waa organized into a church, and being its first pastor after It was organized. George H. Straughn, Bow street, loft last Saturday for New Bed- ford “to aitend tho fymily rounlon of the three brothers, Mattison of Now Bedford, Stephen of Newark, N. J,"and George of this city, Special services Wero held last Sunday night at the Rev: J. W. Hill, representing tho Gau- daloupe University, conferred tho de- re. of D.D. upon tho Rev. J. R. Ran- olph. - ————— Sonetipation ane weney travels take Mary &. Spaulding’s Southern here, the Beat’ remedy on the market, "For enle ot the Arwonit, Pharmacy, S68 Lenox "Avert He Ge "Wuru, oe Morrie Ave Bronx: Hatprine Broa. White. Plaine “Avec and 2atth St.” Willlamsbridge; J. v. Wils item, 120"Myrele Aven, BKiyns N.Y. ‘Rig. 4-30. Address all orders for. medicines to 18 George St, Owego, Tiaga Co. N. Y. ——— The LATEST THEORY OF “FIRST AID'“1e: “That germs are found, on the Surtace of the skin and: scalp, mort abundantly. “Every. Intelligent. parson Knows It fe bettor to use creams, pow: dere, a0aps, tonica and pomades’ wnicn dectroy germ life rather than those whlch rocnae > Cae NO $e Wy cem [Pp ano AT wn acco vu 6 Pat Orr MIBERTY SKIN TOILET ARTICLES ace antheggtce They GIVE LIBERTY fhe alin trom the germa that enslave f, Build “up ‘ang nourish the tissues and Ieave the skin “and scalp" xs clean nd Pure ae the ies ‘They’ are prepared undor the personal suparviaion GF a profecsignal nutter So Great Is the confidence of the public In from that thoy are resally nee by Shy” ticlane tnd thle tamiiea’ They are tee fended for allhumanity” Drag, Stores, Barvor Shope, Seauty Pariore nn Agents fing” genuie eatntecign In “the wordy ind Gontiqued”eale of them. “TMall oraera promptly fied. Bend five gantaor more fo cover Parcsl Pont orders foe tw on three avtcien Uiberty Shin Gren —--__so ota Likedy Sain Bleach ata te Elbersy Skin Goaper— "as ete Liberty Face Powder 70 ets Ciberty ate ‘Grossing ——~———"so ct Liberty Gutarmhal Crete wap ts Liberty Skin Satine "nhs te CIS Bite Fantet 83 ts LIBERTY SKIN TOILET CO. 1013 38th Gtreot, NeW. 7 WASHINGTON, D.C. FREE ts: a oixb wo mosey / > Jon fall adrens on card ioe retaland wholes ( Qe \ Pion te eB econe | ve | ar growers, scalp and (RES a kin treatments, i ne . mT wenissicn & co. \ ARS 3 acai yer? geimranvonsoti | Te eee Gt’ Mo acess trom: euch theton sattstiand Ms pee resus, Se ee tere shall power to a the Danser in whick: and "She tine “and place v0 Be tetera and enaceel die Yoke fin te sition Ndusricts ix whieh they” respectively Notwithrtonding the foregving provisions, otter fess So a eeeeeaet G a sane neat Cala Bed Gite ables acest far Fag del at tt Bl Serta i ee ene 1d. “Resolved (it Uo Senate concer), That Pit feromclng amcadment pe referred to ‘the lew iret Os ESRD reel ae of eraatory, and ta conformity with section one fad fr oer et ae Doeeeeae Ht wach clestion. _ esse Sal STATE OF WEW YORK, ; TS ‘This resoluti i. ef rtait Graton re det vee ley Sty, S hee aban decal el By order of ‘the Assembly, __ THADDEUS C SWEET, STATE OF NEW. YoRK, IN SENATE Tp revolution was faly peseesie sanjorty ocTult tretten rm fol, pees forty hereof, three-fifths being: ae * By order of the Senate, PY EDWARD SCHOENECK, STATE OF NEW YOR’ Reese, Cee Ee ceertat oe eeares |e! har coment ten Revie oot So Seiahe eae setae Ge Sen reali co it cle eee. 8 ee Sera ge Sate Secon eels cod oe ee a beer Sil eaten Star aT Bool Mer Oe oe A Shares FRANCIS M. HUGO, Secretary of Stove. Re agawer In alles la gw sp saainarian ALN ecb anit ver in brackets ( ) is old matter to be omitted Sate oe MEW YORE, OF ne at ise Reet era Rerrgent my pentane al tea es eRaT yh tenths Br een ch ert stele Fepiceo e footie fap tii Gea heh te ones i eer Se the epering eons greater oe ye State ef New York ta referred wo the legis ae of acces tae Cea eae re ee ees eet et Sorensen TeANels M'eoco $M. HUGO, , AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN SASCEREEE SOOUTOS OP SER. SRBIEE SER "Assrunty Provostne as AMENaMxxT To $2 Tow One ar Anticcy Two ov tne Consrite- Tox, oe Reiation "ro nme Quasarication Seaton 1 "Resotved (Ut the Amembly cones, F 8 . 7 concn), ‘That scetion ne of article two of the cousiter top be amended to read ae follows: Section 1 Every (ale clnes of the agy of Semmes yeeen, eps ia have been fleen ferralotr dara and an ionabimat of sae foe ‘yea! nest preceding am and. tor Be a eee one a gaideat of the” county ‘pd for thp Inst thirty, days avresident, Seeabe dhatet Ie Tah" as "nay emer he ‘Fors, shall be autied to vote at egch lection fa ‘the election district of which be shall at the ‘ime bes resident, and Sot elsewhere, for Hectve by the people and yon al’ queens ‘lective by the people, ‘questions ‘which “may ‘be Tubmlited tobe vote of the TER Breridea that tae of a, elector Scvoal nilltary ‘servicg of the state, oF Geret, sil’ be depetied of ba wots br rang ‘ef Big wote by. Gt his absence feor tuch ection districts and ‘Gio egislatare shall Saws power to provide the ‘Banner in which and the tne and place val ‘whlch euch tbeent ‘lectorg may vote, and. for ‘The returg and canvass of thelr vores in the (Sigiee dare ia whlch Gey repecivly ‘Netwrithstonding the forecriag precislens, after otc ts tears irs Teta, te, Porson, shall Become fied fo Gave dr.ealaiping majority, by naturalization ov other wblnwhiess Tuck percent olee eble, exceph Phyeicol dirbilty! to read “end mite, Engl? Sad rnitebie lacs’ shall ‘be pected by the Seate Tere" tov enforce this provition. Ts. “regained ‘Cit “he Assembly concer), Ting, cwelng tpentoent be. fetered we ieglalature tobe chorea at the next gvoe lection sf dension,. and tn conforality. wid Secilon one of article fourteen of the consilte fon be published for three months previous t the Hing "of such election. STATE OF NEW YORK, IN SENATE Apel 18 The foregoing sevslaton wan “duly passed, qlee aa "Season eested vothne fever thereof, By order of the Senate, EDWARD SCHOENECK, Prasldent. STATE OF NEW YORK, IN ASSEMBLY The foregoing rectati, wal Guly famed, 4 foregoing resolution, waa ‘dul . spalesig” oF aif Sie Unempere Sod he Kasemtly soting (a favor thereat, By order of the Assembly, THADDEUS C SWEET, state oF New york, © °)/SM" Orrico me Sacarraty oF Sri ta: [\"Tibave compared the preceding copy of com warrant rescluon yith he erinfal epncur Fesolation on die In thy efice, and do. bere SUPRA et etme “esate eral and of the bal ‘thereot OT ivan undgr my "band andthe oe ‘otce of the Geeratary of State, pt the te ny diy ot Altany, che Brat day’ of aly fa'use year one Wousnd alse baw dred ant eighteen, * FRANCIS M. HUGO, ‘Secretory of Stote, we EIGHT rianarion—Barer Js alice le new: ete Becket TP tt cid ater 1080 omited STATE OF NEW YORK, Ornies ov Fan Sucasrany oF Stare, ‘cain, aly. hy Pursuant to the provisions ‘of aceon one of article fourteen of {be Conatitution of the Stat Sf New York, and acctlon two bondeed ninety rw of ne Election Law, nai i hereby even tthe. foliowiag. pi tmmendmect te ritlettwo of the tonaiitaton of the State of Yew 'vork fe referred to the leglalature to be chown at the next general ciecion, of eeralor {pi Santosh id gn the afta ol lorenber, nloctcen hundred eighteen. FRANCIS M. HUGO, AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT Copemrases Ruouovion of rae Sexare snp aur, Erovecine Qt "Ruanowsny Rericur Two or tnx Conertrorion, Re iron ro Auenr Vor Section ‘Resolved CU the Senate concur), ‘That article two of Ube constitution be amended Bp aterting hula rw action fo Be te wep oem rke Tighishure man, al frtetde a tants In ehichevand 186 fone ond Siace’1“which, gucliked voters, ho ‘may, om Ie scfutence of ony guna slicton Rheie vedldence becouse thelr dui, occupation er’ basivets teguire thom to be slictchere within the United Sister’ mey voted for the, return end convers of thelr voter in the election ‘dix ire heh they repartee, Tx” Kevsived Ui" the Bente concur), That wet forcast amenament ey teterred es jecisature ts. be" chosen, West, genera Gittlon "or “tenstort and ‘ke eon forelty with Sectlog one cf ariicle fourteen of the constitu Ie fe unlined for (Sree mocthe previow the dine ef tuck election STATE OF REN NORE: IN ASS! ‘Ths at was duly pumed, 8 snesity iota aera EE ae col, presen roe der et wae AseeNT. THADDEUS © SWEET, . STATE Of NEW YORK,” IN SENATE Th it ony daly Seal erty et the Senatorg. elected Otter "aerest Beedfths being preset: ot By oe wa the Senate, state of wew yore, Yar Orne a ra kactaraee ov stare, J! I have Satine Eee SC ot — warren} resolution wi ewe ph bl aspen a) ghia yialah ars | sey Wal pak: 9: saree renee “yc? Gres re dence Tu a’ ity ot Abend te Srot day 3 ed aoa ro sa : Ry HUGO, ' wore? of State, Rxrtavariue--Matier fe Bales le Dew; tae ba brace is t ve aatised : State? oy ewvORE Orncs ov ras Saeawrast fr Story re dely ty 1918, Pormant to the provisions section one of articie fourteen of Bie Consltutlon af tbe Bias of New York, and yection two hundred nlasty five of the Election Law, motice (s hereby gives Heh a teh ores Seater a Soak SOUL Meare ara eto" be choecn at. fhe next, suneral elew ion of seaators Ta thle Besta fo be held ont Eloee ete Sater FRANCIS M. HUGO, ; Metary Stee _ AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE Concuasert Reso.vrrom ‘TES SENATE AWD ‘Asseuacy Prorosina ax Awsnpuenr ro Sao: Sion “Foun or Auticus Ywo. oF Tar. Com Riforion, tw Rnuivion we tax Enscraan? Sr Eusction, ane fgaterrion, Law Seetion Te 'Recolved CHT the, Amsemtly coo cor) Tout section our of tile to. Of the Scaaliution be amended te read fellowes mbt Lave gan be map te reuition aifoions and for anceraifaatD 84 gue Pe the eileen’ elscteve whe, shall be entte Be sient at slrage Deeb, aed tod for “Uibe). thew snmeal” regi ion wetereh, hick "Eeticeeton, ae be te Pieteds ot Teast (en Afteem, faye before cach Ener gion, Suey eqéaton tal nat be fecalecd’ for town and Mlany election, crept by # provision of law. cities and tec Living "re iovmand ihubtants or re cfording tS the last preceding state cramer tion “of Snbabitante,Crotere) electors shall be registered upon personal application set But I Teplonure may provide for the apace ragin ihiek upon suck "slain nah jmore tae tives month Before the date of aston, of ach tleclort et shell then shew "ender oath that they Will necessarily be absent from the county GePing each of the regular Gage ef vesistration Sh stent of ter cbeapatoh {bak rater Bio mt eading neh ce or legs fall nor be ‘Teqaliéa to" perma toe Fegistratlon “at the fiat meeting, of the olfcers Gott chara of ue regury a! rot ioe Ta. Resolved (Uf the Assembly doncut), "That the Tortgolng asendiment be, celerred fo the Rflaiatare, 6 be" chonce, atthe next. general ition of “enters nad. ta conformity with fect ong of are fourean af ie cline oa be published for thres sooth previous BS de ot asch ccedone " STATE OF NEW YORK, | | IN SENATE The foregoing resolution wan uly paused, foregoing resstutlon wis dul . spooning ete By’ crder of the Beoats, ESWARD SCHOENECK, d President, STATE OF NEW YORK, ; IN ASSEMBLY The foregoing rertution was aly pamed: foregoing resolution, was Ail x majority of ail the members elected to. the Raseably oting in favor thereat, ‘By onler of the Assembly, THADDEUS © SWEET, 4 ‘Sheaher. STATE OF NEW YORK, “ya” Oma or tn Sresetaay er Stare, |? T have compared: the preceding epg’ of cow curren resluian wih eyeritad chgrien Sesoislon on fie fn thlp atices and ober SE tt hee fa cate ean kereleom aad of the whole terest Emen andr sy hand wad the cal of wei Gfice of the Seerctary of State, at the a by Sy of Albany, che fiwt dy af Yul MOO) Giae Zergie thousand ise Aes sed ciahteens : FRANCIS HUGO, TEN? of State. Faruanasion-sater tn alice (oem map ter io brackets [ ] is old matter to be omltter ‘Site! op Naw Your Omnis av tun Sucuataay ot Sts78 ‘Konaaey Jaiy ise. Porsuant to the provisioss sf sctlea, oan ef ele fggriten of the ‘Couatietion of the State OT Rew York and ‘tction two Nondred ninety Bee ef the Eicclon ‘Laws nstice a hevcby given Gin ihe following propcacd sstendant te ro tian got acide Sree of he Couto’ tSo Sint of’ ew Yorks eaterred to teats Se crea at ie Saat eanrl cles et scnators inthis State to be bela on Goo Sth dig ot Roveaters ninetoes banded tabtwen FRANCIS ML HUGO, 3M. HUGO, AMENDMENT NUMBER TEN Comcuasent Rrsovvriow o7 THE Sawats AND “Ascruscy Provostwa an AMrouent yo St. how Six or Aatieus Tuass oF tat Comite: ion, ty Rncation ro tat Saaay ane uae tine Eerexoes or Means oF one Leary Entune ano sue Seaarie ov vate Asseusct, Secon i” Resolved C'the Rasch oncary That wecubn ‘in of article: dhree of ha am Mitution be amended te feed a8 follows, saint emp fe trae blll receive. for hie services 6. snnu gf foneh thvee thousand (ive hundred. dollarg, Bich member of the antembly, ezeept the spechar theresh, Thall eros for hes sovelees on pean Weiss of three ihousand dalle “Phe pecker S3'the choombly shall receive fer his servteey om Sunol aelary of Ave thousond dollorn, (Tbe Stembers of cuher Koute aball aac recetee the Suen of” one ‘dollar for every ten sales” the thal (caved in going to and returning from thelr lice ot meculg, ance in cach tendons onthe Dest Geel rout "Senatre when te, aaa STgue ‘as onenedl in entree dina’y, sealer et ins dirvng ny members of the. four tor ty Teal oF eschmenta and qush mebere {Ge ese nacacetdng abe is nomen, Sx shall be" auointed oanapers of a topes iment Shall receive an addional alowasce of tog dollars a day, Ta Revclved Wit the Assembly concur), That the oregaing amendment, be referred. to. the legisature to. be chosen atthe ‘neit_ general GEtion of ‘senstora, and “ta. conforsaiy wich fection’ one af arc fourteen ‘of he constr {Sn be Publnhed for three months previous te ruse et tach. election STATE OF NEW YORK, « STi SENATE The f ‘Fernluton was, 0 Saaseey 6 foregoing resclution wan 4uly gassed 8 eulstty oP ‘tbe Senators elected yotlng” 12 wor thereol By Seder of the Seni 7 SESWARD SCHOENECR, STATE OF NEW YORK, 4" TX Qséehtacye The foregoing. resolution wa dity ers foregoing resolutlon wai daly . salon “of aif the members’ slected "to Rusertly Souing in favor therend, ‘Dy nrder of the faethe THABDEOSESWier, STATE OF New YORE, | “1* (Orvtce, oF THe SRCRETARY or tars, ist : have compared the preceding copy of coo cutrent resolution with tanrerletnal concurreet filo Re ie hi es and Go beraby Certity that” thes same’ leq sorrect.transert tictelram and of the whole Greece Given under ery" band andthe weal of ‘office of the Secretary of Statey at the tea) cityof Albany, thie Bret day ofp 1) fnive gear ose thousand ise fee . Bred ae eighicen, FRANCIS!N. RUGO, : Secretary of State. ELEVEN Baramasion Netty, felts news sa ter ka Benchewn (Had ater to te cal estate! OP NEW VoRe ‘Orvvgs or Tue Sucarraay oY Stare ‘Aeaune, July 1r'1918 Purmvant to the provisions of section one of agit fauicen of the Gonatation 9 tho Fate A'New Voks'and aretfon two. Sundred: ninetye five of the lection Lam, notice lu hesty lve thi healing proned epeputent it eve Un, lghicen af erie tres of the Conultation of the State of New ork is referred to the leg Tthatore to be. chosem at the best General eles tion of senatore in thls Sab to “be beld. on {he din dayot Noverbar, latieas undead sioten PRANCIS 34 HUGO, ‘Secretory’ of State. », AMENDMENT NUMBER ELEVEN Copcuasen Mesouuvion of 1x8 Saxarn an ‘Aveuner Thoventwe an Auenburnt ro Sie fio Eranvaen oF Arricat Twat oF tay {Srertrurigns mw Raxaiow 0 Paivars ae eat Ditiae Section 1. Resolved (if oe, Assembly con. uth, That section clgptcen ot avticle three of the Gcantttuton be acended f2 Teed us follpwat 1-18. The legislature aball not pases private or Jocal bill in any of the MeUowing cascer Channing the ‘names of erent Laying out, opening, alteriag, Working-or dis. senfnaite cade," Rlbbwary 05 aleve or ter Arptolag swasnpe: ‘or other : Free ee es te oe etoninal come Meme ee . —s TEES 4 weet og eer eae See = - tees gle seme = ceccina: peeing ge eae a ie are ny wits ae Soret eee ae ety min es on ener aso “2 reg te rimpios Fes ene Sam a sre er a Reber he Witenes ede oer ble ze Ceugyra ae a beth st ete eae etng aeieei, aul e tin, Se sepdien a ment otrate Wier there}, im providing for the tele of the bonds or e1hee Seldinee 0 weal seek at een Srsther widener °t CaSbiedecss aphor ‘The legislature shall pase viding Heroes tee ents are 2 ee re aed eae fey Rares eect ere ee oe fle areatralroed pape oy "coe eeataise iinet Pa Sree eats fala mies ot Se gepeey Meme aah ffs ard il ee ears Serene re Bote Galera oe Proposed urbe constrotena, aap, ieee eet 5 Git ete wa aia Bete at Be i ‘e eoart, cnr be takes fo lew ot ee oom Bea are & See ial ¢ Resteed Gas Reet gmem Ieee ie Econ, ae Siiion See of article foarteen ‘of Sein ie mike tack a SE your, SPREE ‘The foregoing siution was, C nario dy tee pret et in pe EDWARD S705 OF NEL Ha Y ” ‘The foregoing shetlom. fuly shapes srssar As Reeah rly Shee : TSR E age STATE OF wEW 30 ont OE NEN, YOREiay feet I have compared the cs ecco a Ee come mates ih Wen aerate Sad, Sot, ast Given onder hand ond the anal ‘office of pe becrgen, of > (ea) city of Albany, ‘tort rasa a ee Soe banana tr we ter in bracl kets Dl Op NeW Fone om EE ain go Ge ra erie fone of ES Coaette of he Rinety-five of the Elcetion Law, notice 6 hereby loess incr Law: pte ea de aig renee ae erie ore atone aire ta te ome os Bo cats Geert, Hat eighteen. FRANCIS M. HUGO, AMENDMENT NUMBER TWELVE oi cemesnt Gpeinemtaus: a: ideeteeareee aan’ ‘Assxuaty Prorosixo ax Amxieurxt ye S20. eee Ertear’ Aiea Were oS eae Seer Ae ee BS BS secs ore Asean ee cor), That tection clghtecn of article vad ie conattatlen be artcoded Go toad ua telowse Sree ee eee cots git oe ety Laying out, ope es Saks werkiog or & continuing ronds, bighways or alleys, oF robes oo kon = tie Beene aa ey ae Tocating of changing En PRET ae ere ce ESE TEMS o enaton ot eet Stee aces, emma w emo at nae uth SRST Bea geo, see Rael 7 ed ee aks San eran pens term sie eared we et - CGS Sore. eer accra tan] re epee, se Se lig say pean eioclaton, em Fant Sema tie Seale Be Ming wien ond panies "tos sock, Se oo Reine ce wage, Se ae Fide es tee win ot Ses a FS canis Be Ce condemns ceedings of & muni sorperation cues onl eaten at ‘ines thereof, in providing for the iraence ond sale of the bends or ether evidences of insted ness of such municipal corporation ar geet wleelaet'h Rete eta Seek or other eeseneet ef indebtedness after thew eee So a sc srl aed rudy (Pa a oer uy be provided, tar by yencra awa Beto Be Rt rented be goer ce HS fs opt eras, paren Ae Bes Se see et a Bai lee Sp rea ernest Bea ip ih eee Trulear se seins eats spe ae the supreme court, In the department In which fee ynerses. ere the Leeacrpen is ah I tet tase a Te sealetien ooty, ret cimmionsb He eels eg tanner inetd, easing tah Casio serio goegng and ue decrees fee Paes et Sat F gt Begone et oe RORY Pence rt hg atta te ead Tin ah erwnig, spends ters ectee of Meneses ycurtern of ths cnetieelion iether cl hence Re ee ce LEAP BENE yor, Sear pending gon ot peace cake rice re is eo te, tnt ute ATS ENE ce, sragg gee yon EA ‘The for Ing resolution was duly pe . eigesrat Gelato! da fe. Say, saat Ee eee tet e aa ie Re Tiss een, ‘Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK, “Yu: pr STAR OE MEW YORE, fans Pie cas Rare oe ste ea command ie rectdlng ny, of, om oie ae wie at fore sartify that the same & correct transeript Gierelroms and ef the while ‘thereof. molar 8 gl te Tele eit Vearatarbnetcess ate f fe ade elty of Albany, this Bret aay of sh sod ey eae Se 0 ‘Het FESR. ruco, L <= Secretary af Siete ((Oentione’. on Merenth Page) ' The Wellington Hotel on 4 CHARLES ‘H. BAILEY, Proprister f 22-24 Center Ave. Atlantic Highlands, M3 | pote Rm. Salen teteen un Dot Li, i Every Modern Improvement, For particulars write ay fl Charles H, Bailey at above address, or The Bekford l = i] 2144 Fifth Ave, Phone Harlem 2387. a ‘May 11-tm0 THE LASTER COTTAGE, sect N's: 9 Beach, N. J. ‘The Laster Cottage, cated at 419 Morrie Avenue, Opring Lake, N. Ja Ie eget for tho summer. ‘nie fe" the fourth. wucossatul season for the octtaga, Wwhien ie tncated twa'blocka tram the Peat Office, three blocks from the eoman and three, Me MRS, L. LASTER, PROP, ° . New Teatee Conn “circle: No. w esto War’ Redlef;:isvbeing well sus: tained. Mrs, Elizabeth Jeter, president and her able associates were successful In securing permission from tho city te hold Tag Day Saturday, Aug. 31, The members, dressed tn thelr Circle unt- forma. colleatad over 3500, . Tho Rev. B. George Biddle, pastor of Bank Street A. M, E. Zion Church, has returned from a short vacation and was Present to conduct the first quartorly meeting {n the church, Local Preacher Jacob Make led tho love feast at 11 &m. The Rev. J. B, Wallace of Willl- mantic and wifo wero prosent at the affornoon service, The Rov. Dr, W. P. Buck prenched at tho evening service And assisted tho pastor In tho com- munton service. Collection for the day was good, onabling the stoward to pay the pastor $60 on account of September salary. ‘Tho Rev. St. Clatr Grimded, formerly pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church in Wil- mantle, has taken aharge of tho Shi- Joh Baptist Church hero, after sorving the Baptist mission for’ somo time in Willimantic. —___ : PASSAIC. NT. Passaic, N, J.—The Rev. J. E. Mor- Fow flied the pulpit-Sunday both morn. Ing and ovening, delivering two inapir- Ing sermons. Morning themo, “A Mos- songer From God:" ovoning theme “Great Foneft in tho Fatth of God.’ Attendanco was very good, Sunday, Sept. 8 tho Rov, Mr, Mor- row will hold tho first anniversary rally at Williams Chapel A.-M. E, Zior Church, Threo services will be hold Tho Rev, Mr. Somervillo of Hacken- sack will preach at 11 o'clock; at 9:30 P. m. tho Rev. C. C, Williams of Pator- #on will preach; the Rev. Mr, Morrow will proach in the evening, Misa Georgie Dawaoy and mothor Were entertained nt the homo of Mrs W. King, 26 Spruce Street, ‘Thursda3 evening. Mra, Pearl Alston and daughter hav returned after spending ten days { Baltimoro visiting her sister. Mrs. Nonh Pennewel has returnet from a pleasant trip to Camden, Del. Norwood Ponnewall- has returnet with his mother after spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs, Eliza Hughes of Brooklyn wa ‘a vistior in Passale Sunday, | ‘Thomas Bennett of Wadesboro, N.C. has taken a position In Passaic. nes cnaian ar’ wre cae Saratoga Springs, N.. ¥.—The guests at the cottage of Mra. C. . Mack were: Mr. and Mrs.” Samuel Ballston, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mra. Taylor, Graveaend, XN. ¥.: Mies Ollle Coleman, New Yorw; Mrs, Berthe Harrls, Miss,,Hattle Has= Telephone 2726 Mt. Vernon FOR SPAGHETTI SUPPERS DINEAT | AUGIE’S — GARDEN RESTAURANT & HOTEL Musical Entertainment Every Evening. 29 N. 3rd Ave. Mt. Vernon, W. Y. EVANS’ COTTAGE |_An ideal location for those desiring to visit New York within 15 minutes ride by subway to heart of city. Modern conveniences. Board ar- ranged. Automobile service for par- ties desiring to visit Camp Upton. / Address DR. GEO. M. EVANS, 357 Webster Ave. Telephone 3285 Astoria. Aug. 24-4t. L. I. City, N.Y. Poe aC UNCOLA AVENUE ‘Arverne, ts I. = Phone 681 Hammele—W |The home of refinements. The place to apend "your: vacation. Ideal ‘bathing, toning, ete. Regular shore dinner, Sune Gaye ’Modarate prices, ‘Rockaway Park rein te! Hammele, go south to Soutevsta, Maik leat’ "blocks fo Lincoln’ Avenues E. |. DORSEY, Prop. THD WELL KNOWN - | | HOUSE | 28 ATKINS AVENUE | ASBURY PARK,N.J.. Special arrangements for families spending the season; automoblle partie can be accominodated, notice given by wire. ‘The ‘Tennle Court te withla five Minutes’ walk of the house, ‘Applications. received and. correspond: ence Invited and promptly answered. MAG, L. 8. WHITEHEAD Proprietress ae Er : | a ; ae Py: eens Be to a eae be ee Reet asennad Nera” Cndanren. eek Per, Youkees, |B, 53. Mae. Ben = Forte, Mre.-Mayer. Mr. and-M: New York, have been.guests at Mre, 2mm Holmes’ cottage, 17 Walworth street....>* ‘Tho Rev. and Mrs. HN. A.’ Breolmy Scien" maith Oliver, “Mra; Naanle Devas ‘Mrs. Geo. Williams attended the -plenke wiven at Now Dlectrio Park, Sohonexeeys: given by tho A. M. EB. Zion Chureh @ that etty. Mrs. P. R. Washington and daughter, Schoneetady, and. Mrs. Willinghara, Imes Glunupolty, ‘wore the guests of the Reta and Mrs. B. N. A. Brooks last weak. are ‘(08 HARLEM (fees A OW. 18TH ST. 1118 W. ITE ow. ity rnieted roome from te te wreak with aoe of itches, All sooma Bost rooms in the city $1.00 per day = ¥. 3 WHITE Pap 560 West aT lew Toe secant sar ie ot cssay cocaruasd' Siang pariecs o5@ sce eae to ail warfare, cleveted ond axl> Tricity Seweclene place for digs perrese piace tee ont Ee (Formerly Watt's Mansion) "Tha Place Te Dine Well.” WHEN VISITING 149 | NEW YORE CITY Weet| MAKE IT your | N° azew|'Fixst sror— | Yom st. | We wiLtrmage | IT YOUR BEST The Gateway To Refinement - KEYS & BUCKNER * PHONE 8827 AUDUBON GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Propaizror, “ Frorulshed Hall Rooma Wik AN [nproramente by Dey or Weak, oN NEVER CLOSED 287-260 Weet 134th St. Mow York ORY ne A THE, MACEO Neatly Purnish@® Reams for ~ E Ee eee wins. Fo Fpomas, Freee 218 W. 53rd St, N. ¥s “A OURET PLACE FOR GET FC TOLNT" @ THE BRADFORD: eee eat Femiananr "OR TRAWoiENT ‘73 West 134th St. New York City . THE PARK HOUSE : Tot farlabed Bonn, wh theo ab EE Somteon, re. 199 West €3rd Street. ear Columbun S00, THE ARSNAL HOUSE ; Neatly Furnished Reems ter ‘Trensicat or Permanent Greate serene ele 449 SEVENTH AVENUE, %, ¥. | Bet HEL nod Si Mie Rear Peceneae fo mtn een a: | THE LAWS HOUSE: PRONE See Sete eet | ON Sema LD. LAWE.Pres, | 240 W. T0th Street. = Bet. MH AOR Ao ‘Dea't Pall te Wat the Sew Coherct Stain foam 4} —et the— e HOTEL PRESS/ Gyeanby ane dussale pees _ Neatly forulabed rose aad webeate * Rtg glen 18-21 W. 139th Bt, WLY. Tet. 3083- rt, THE STAGE-MUSIC-ATHLETICS --- EMMA GRIFFIN DEAD; WELL-KNOWN ON STAGE (Continued from first page.) Ellis avenue. Miss Griffin died a Christian. Emma Griffin was born in Louisville, Ky., and was 44 years of age. She made her first appearance on the stage with her sister at Kohl and Middleton's Museum, Chicago, when they were girls. Their first appearance, as regular professionals was with John W. Isham's original octoroon company, headed by Fred J. Piper and Madam Flower. When they had gained fame with the octoroons they entered into vaudeville and remained in that field and made money. When Mabel Griffin was taken ill at Youngstown, O., eleven weeks ago and had, to return home ill, Emma took Margie Lorraine as a partner and opened at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh, ten weeks ago, but broke down and returned home ill. Both sisters were bedridden in separate rooms during a period in which a benefit was given for them at the States Theatre of special pictures by Theda Bara. No performers appeared and the occasion marked the first theatrical "movie" benefit in history. Elizabeth Hart and Cassie Burch Slaughter conducted the benefit. Miss Griffin was well educated, having been a student of the State University of Louisville. As an actress she was a comedienne of the May Irwin type and was a clever mirth provoker despite her avoidupois. As an orator she had recognized ability, recently demonstrated in politics as a suffragette. The stand she took on behalf of the rights of performers against managers was well known. The deceased was a charitable woman and always interested in the welfare of her profession. Miss Griffin was the oldest child of Henry Griffin, deceased, and Blandina Duncan. The funeral was held Tuesday, September 3, and was largely attended. WESTERN DRAMA AT In making the assertion that Lafayette Theatre patrons will find an unusual amount of enjoyment in "Arizona," next week play at the Harlem house, it is based on a conviction formed after looking back a few years to the time when the Crescent Theatre held full sway in New York's most thickly populated Colored section. About the time the people were becoming tired of the acts, most of them put together over night, the late Marlon Brooks arrived from the West with a number of little playlets which for the main part were made up of comedy but which carried a strong western touch that found instant favor with the crowds that packed the little theatre afternoon and evening. The desire for this kind of play has been met by the management of the Lafayette, and a four-act drama of a higher standard has been secured in "Arizona," a play which added to the popularity of Augustus Thomas and stamped him one of the foremost playwrights ever developed in this country. The critics and the public have been one in the opinion that "Arizona" is one of the best dramatic successes soon on the American stage in a generation, and this is as it should be, as Mr. Thomas has been notably realistic in his treatment of story and detail. SING LATEST WAR SONG WITH SUCCESS Two of the best known colored bands in the country are featuring "When the Yanks Yank the Germ Out of German" with great success. The biggest hit made this summer by any band in the East is accredited to the Right Quintet, James E. Lightfoot, manager, which is at Price's Hotel, Pleasure Bay, Long Branch, N. J., and known as the Wilson Entertainers. This aggregation has been a big sensation on the Jersey const. Members of the band are C. Tisdale, William Loguen, James Thomas, Leonard Smith, James B. Lightfoot, Charles Wilson and Felix Weir. The Bay State Quartet, composed of Clarence bush, first tenor; Luthor M. Blake, second tenor; Emory B. Smith, first base and manager, and William C. Elkins, second bass, are delighting those who go to Tappins, Sheepshead Bay. PERSONNEL OF THE SMARTER SET COMPANY The members of this year's Smarter Set Company are S. Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt, A. F. Watts, Alonzo Fenderson, Julian Keith, William Fountain, Nat Cash, Boots Marshall, George Lynch, Lena Sanford Roberts, Carrie King, Estelle Cash, Edna Gibbs, Emma Jackson, Virginia Wheeler, Helen Jackson, Ora Dunlop, Tillie Cottam, Thereas West, Bertha Yokum, Pearl Bailey, Viola, Mander, Estelle Irvin, Mattie Lewis, Rosina Alexander, Bertha Cottman, Ellen Mander and Alicia Jason. "BENNY!" BYRON DEAD. Members of the theatrical profession in New York were shocked to learn of the death of "Benny" Byron, a member of the Musical Byrons, who died at his home in Chicago last week. The deceased was a talented musician and was well liked in and out of the theatrical profession. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Stewart & Crumbley are at the Strand, Boston. Payton & Floyd are at the Orpheum, Brooklyn. Grundy & Young are at Fay's, Providence, R. I. The Tennessee Ten are at Camden, N J., this week. The Four Jazz Girls are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York. The J. M. Moore Comedy Four a. playing in Altoona, Pa. Anderson & Goins are at Loew's Delancey Theatre. Rucker & Winfred are at Loew's, Hamilton, Can. Housley, Nicholas & Dean are at the Prospect Theatre, Brooklyn. Miller & Lyles are at the Dominion Theatre, Ottawa, Can. Copeland & Dumont were at the Lincoln Theatre the first half. Minus & Bryant are booked at the Star and Lincoln this week. Laura Bailey's Jazbo Girls are at the Riverside Park, Springfield, Mass. "Go Get Rogers" are at the Palace Theatre, Rockford, Ill. Henry Jines is with the Hip, Hip, Hurrah Girls, Gaiety Theatre, Buffalo. The Four Harmony Kings are at the Nelson Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Cook & Stevens are splitting the week at the Grand Opera House and the Olympia, Brooklyn. Harper & Blank, under the name of Smith & Tasel, are splitting the week at the Lincoln Square and the Bijou, Brooklyn. The Boil Slater Comedy Four—Arthur Ames, Philip Giles, Wesley Hall and Bob Slater—are working up state this week. Brown & Dumont are in their eighth consecutive week on the U. B. O. time. This week, Music Hall, Lewiston, Mc., first half, Poli's Worcester, Mass., second half. . . . Following is route of the Rockwell Sunny South Company; Swanton, Ont., September 5; Conwall, 6-7; Iriquois, 9; Morrishburg, 10; Valleyfield, Quebec, 11; Osmstown, 12; Howich, 13, Maxville, Ont., 14. ROCHESTER N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y.—The Rev. E. D. U. Jones made a trip to Washington, D. C. last week on business. He stopped in Philadelphia and Harrisburg. John J. Hassell has returned from Cleveland, Ohio. Miss E. Walker underwent an operation for appendicitis at the General Hospital and is convalescing. Mrs. R. V. Payne has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. Johnson, of Detroit. Master Vernon Payne sustained a slight accident, by running a stick in his throat last week. Mrs. Lewis Berryman of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor, Babbitt Place. Miss L. Pace spent a pleasant two weeks' vacation in Buffalo and Nagara Falls the guest of Miss Latimore. Clarence Dotson, the champion dancer, played at the Gayety Theatre last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fields of Pittsburgh, stopped over enroute to Baltimore last week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fields for a few days. R. S. Jetter made his first eaglyphic trip to Geneva, N. Y., August 25. Mrs. Clara Thompkins of Buffalo, Mrs. Julia Moore of Indianapolis and Henry Johnson of Cleveland, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottoms, Mohawk street, Mrs. John Leonard and Mrs. William Poinsette of Lockport, have returned home after visiting their sister, Mrs. Oliver Adams. The services at Zion Church were largely attended last Sunday. The Rev. E. D. W. Jones preached morning and evening. The holy communion was administered to eighty-four persons the collection for the day was $75.04. The Intermediate and Junior C. E. Societies will begin their meetings next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, 159 Atkinson street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Fields and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fields at supper Wednesday, August 28. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sellers of Leroy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sprague Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. L. W. Finney entertained last Tuesday evening at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fields of Pittsburgh, Others present were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fields, Mrs. Grace Sellers and Edward Epsa. After dinner the party motored to Scottsville and were the guests of Mrs. Lee for the remainder of the evening. James Washington of Washington, D.C, was the week end guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ham, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rounds and Mrs. H. L. Harrison and two children, of Syracuse, spent the week end with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Murray of Furtong street, James B. Curry spent a few days in Buffalo, Miss E. Townes has registered to become a trained nurse. Mrs. Peters, Missionary to Africa, will conduct a revival at Zion Church beginning September 8. The Fortnightly Sewing Circle met with Mrs. H. Mack, 2290 East avenue, last Thursday. A delightful dinner was served by the hostess. The Rev. Batchelor is drawing large audiences to the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church every Sunday. Mrs. R. L. KeKnt was the guest of Miss Anna James, 39½ Vick Park B, last Thursday. Mrs. Katherine Underwood is very ill at the General Hospital. Miss Gladys Mathews received a long distance call from Private Ira Hunt of Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., last week, stating that he is enjoying camp life. The patriotic drill and concert for the benefit of Trinity Presbyterian Church last Thursday evening at St. George's Hall, under the direction of H. L. Smith, was a grand success. Judge Robert H. Terrell of Washington, D.C., will address the citizens of Rochester Thursday evening, September 8, at Progressive Hall, after which reception will be tendered him. W. H. Stockton is chairman of the committee. Edward C. Johnson returned from an extended Eastern tour stopping at Philadelphia, New York and Boston. While in New York he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart, 62 West 140th street. Daniel Amieture died last Tuesday and his remains were taken to Culpeper, Va., where the funeral services were held on Thursday. He is survived by his father and mothers, Mr. and Mrs. A.' Amieture, four sisters, Mrs. S. Stanlster, Mrs. Delbert Thompson, Misses Anna and Harriept Amieture, four brothers, Robert, James, Jack and Henry Amieture, all of this city. BUFFALO N Y Buffalo, N. Y.—A grand Japanese social was held on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Beasie Osborne, Oak street, by the Lilly of the Valley Tent. Order of Good Samaritans. It was a great success. Mrs. James R. Mason of Johnson Park has returned from spending her vacation in Detroit, where she was the guest of her nieces, Mrs. Charles Rawlins and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mrs. Welford Wilson, Sycamore street, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. James Walton of Pine street. The Yarkin Club held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Walton. Her was drawn by Mrs. James Walton. The next hostess will be Mrs. Nellie Howard, Hickory street. Among the guests at the Wallace House this week were Mr. and Mrs. H. P Evans, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowles, Cleveland. They took in the Falls before leaving for other points in the state Mrs. Joan Walton on Walton street, has been called to the hedge of her sled sister in Moultrough Can Welcome H. Hue, Jr., of Cleveland and R. Willis McKonakay of Alliance, Ohio, have been doing the Falls and other cities in Canada. They were invited to Miss Edith Johnson, Uttica street. Miss Edith Johnson of Syracuse has been the guest of Miss Zepher Anderson, Elm street, for the past two weeks. Miss Anderson entertained in her honor on Friday at the University of Albany. Young society people had a royal time. Dan Palmer of Toledo, an old member of the Cleveland Minstrel troupe, was a visitor in the city and guest of Major Ollie C. Hull, a member of the Mystic Shrine, with their families and friends attended in large numbers the annual plenice of the Hadjl Temple held at Lion Park Thursday. Wearers of the red reef were seen from Uttica, Syracuse, Bailey School, Ithaca, Nigalla Park and Lockport. Oliver E. Robinson, an old citizen of Rochester, was a visitor in the city while enroute from Chicago to New York and Boston. Jessie Binga, the daughter of Oliver E. Robinson, little while on his return from attendance on the sessions of the Business League. Oliver Jackson of Philadelphia surprised his old friends most pleasantly this week by his welcome family and family are welcomed with their new home in the city of Brotherly love. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church had their installation of officiating chairs installed by the Rev. Phillips of Savannah, Ta. Sister Corrothers, president; B. Griffin, vice-president; V. Williams, secretary, A. Goer, treasurer; L. F. Robinson, chapman; E. Williams, Franklin and M. Jameson. The Rev. Ware of Niagara Falls preached at Friendship Baptist Church Sunday morning. In the afternoon a number of pastors were present, including the Revs. Durham, Moon, Holloway, Carrollah, Collection addressed to 10117 Mrs. Simpkins of Clinton street has returned from her cottage at Eric Beach very much improved in health. Mrs. Truellett, who has been on an island for many years, and gannahs returned from her vacation. Dr. Durham, the marrying parson, had two weddings this week. James Streeter of Detroit and Miss Rosa McGar of Columbia, Tenn., made one pair of wedding dresses, Gia, and Miss Mudla Williams of Chattanooga, Tenn., made the other. Amy Joffre, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Nicholas, was christened Sunday in St. Philip's Church, spendled the christening dinner on Carnegie Hall, Connecticut street, at which the Godparents, and Mrs. Kelley of Toronto were present. Bettie Jay, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Taylor, Woodlawn avenue, who was born in the city, received the Rev. Father Bennett at the Taylor home on Sunday afternoon. She is now on the road to recovery Presiding Elder Ellison held his first quarterly conference at St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The reports from all sources excelled any made in the conference wished to present. Miss Sue Young and Mrs. M. T. Green, on behalf of the members, presented the Rev. Dr. Durham, pastor, with a purse of $100 for his vacation. Rev. and Mrs. Durham leave for New City and points in New England. Mrs. Pauline Taylor, Elm street, died at the Buffalo General Hospital on Thursday and was buried from St. Mary's Church in Buffalo. On Friday, Rev. Dr. Durham officiating, The Free Union picnic Thursday carried large and orderly crowds on every boat to Erie Beach. A number of the aged and a large number of children attended the picnic. A happy time, Rev. Dr. Wilson, pastor of Bethel, who was on his vacation, returned to attend the free union picnic. The Rev. Father Bennett was the star (twirler of the baseball game, playing over the men by a 16 to 8 score. The Pittsburgh Stars, Buffalo's colored semi-professional team has clinched the pennant for the semi-pro teams by winning four games in a row. They played two games on Sunday and Monday and bringing home the trophy. The pros have given Buffalo real ball and the thousands who attended the games are loud in their praises of the Stars and their management. Whist party and chicken supper on Sept. 11 at the home of Mrs. Mitchell, Potter street. Major Hall is indisposed this week but Utkut is not eligible. Leon Hall is out again with a slick limp as a reminder of his narrow escape from serious injury. Rev. Dr. Nash is rusticating in the suburbs. -PLAINFIELD, N. L. Plainfield, N. J—Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hall, East Third Street, accompanied by their children and grandfather, motored to Lakehurst, N. J., to see Mr. Hall's parents and family, who are on a horse and beautiful farm. From there they motored to Camp Dix, where they spent all the afternoon. On their return home they stopped at Asbury Park, where the kiddies enjoyed a romp on the sandy beach and a dip in the ocean. Mrs. H. H. Grobes, West Fourth Street, is having a pleasant visit with friends in Lowenweis, N. J. They make daily motor trips to Atlantic City in the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. guest. Miss L. Hinton left Monday to spend a week in New York and Philadelphia. Misses N. and S. Cary, Plainfield Avenue, spent two weeks in Virginia, where they had a pleasant time at their old home. Miss I. Miller of New York, after a week's visit as the guest of Miss A. Davidson, West Fourth Street, returned, Mrs. C. H. and Mrs. W. H. Blair, professor of history of Miss Davidson, Mrs. Saddle Anthony, Hilhilde Avenue, after spending two weeks' vacation in Asbury Park, Long Branch and other sea shore resorts, has returned much benefited, Mr. Macknee of New York was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, South Second Street, Mrs. Charles Johnson, South Second Street, Mrs. communed by Mrs. Julia Smith, left Saturday on a visit with friends in Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Dillard of Perth Amboy after a week's visit with Mrs. and Miss Starr, East Fourth Street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. O Johnson, East Fourth Street, left on a two weeks' vacation. Among friends in Hempstead, L. L. Mrs. P. J. Simmons, East Fourth Street, after two weeks' travel along the sea shore resorts, has visited Wm. Jenkins, East Seventh Street, left Saturday on their vacation, which begins with friends in Brooklyn and ends at the sea shore. Mrs. J. O Hicks of Jersey City, a after a visit with her sister', Mrs. Wm Porgar, Richmond Street, last last week for three weeks' stay in Ashbury Park. Mrs. R. A. Street of Jersey City has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poyar, Mrs. Richard Yetman, East Third Street, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poyar, Mrs. Richard Miss Etta Kinglow, Mrs. Jeter of Webster Place, accompanied by her son Will, left for a visit to her old home, Scottsdale, Va. Four drafttees received the usual send-off from Mount Olive Baptist Church Saturday evening. Supper was served by a committee of ladies, Mrs. L. Dempsey, chairman; Mrs. Wobery, secretary. The pastor, the Rev. Jones, made a few remarks, as did Mr. Townsend, a tax collector. Solons were rendered by Wm. Dempsey and R. Randolph. They left Sunday for Camp Dix. W T Wright and family, West Third Street, closed their summer cottage and left for their winter home in New York Saturday. Miss Ida B. Richmond after a four weeks' visit to Richmond, then Mrs E. Worst West Fourth Street. Miss Alma and Louisa B. of New York are here for a two weeks' visit as guests of Mrs. Brown and Miss Walker. 323 Plainfield Avenue. The Rev E W Roberts is a little better. We pre-bed Sunday morning. Miss Mrs E. Worst West Fourth Street, guest of Mrs B Harvin 619 West Fourth Street. Scout Master Pedra wae in town a few days ago looking well Miss M Smith 667 West Fourth Street, after a few days' indisposition, up and about. Mrs Grobes Jr. and Mrs E. Worst West Fourth Street, parents of their father, Mrs J Walker and daughter, 423 West Second Street, spent two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Mount Vernon, N. Y. WESTFIELD, N. I. Westfield, N J — Mrs Wm. Jenkins is attending the A M E Zion Sunday School convention at St Peter's A. M. E Zion Church, Bayonne. Miss Loretta Sofus has returned after spending a few days at her former home, Landsdown, Pa. Mrs Ernest Keats and Mrs Lawrence Durrell paid a visit to their husbands at Camp Upton Sunday. Mrs Willie Jones and Mrs. Chas. Houstin visited Camp Upton to see Private Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Beane spent Labor Day at Abury Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Summerville, M J., spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Houstin of West Broad street. The Rev. Wm. E. Smith has returned from his vacation spent at Baltimore, the guest of Dr. Winston. Privates Alex. Taylor, Howard Hamilton, Anthony Booth and Sergt. J. R. Nelson visited relatives and friends over Labor Day. Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Houstin were the guests over Labor Day of Mrs. Rogers at Asbury Park. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock are visiting at Harrison Park. Services at the St. John's Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev. G. W. Hamlette preached a strong serman. In the afternoon Judge Runyon of Plainfield, N. J., spoke to a large audience. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Hamlette filled the pulpit. Services at the Bethel Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Wm. E. Smith, filled the pulpit. Sunday School at the usual hour with a large attendance. In the evening the Rev. J. E. McKenzie of Boston preached. Communion was served to a large congregation. Services at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church were largely attended. In the morning the Rev. J. E. McKenzie of Boston filled the pulpit. In the evening the Rev. J. H. Lewis, pastor, preached. Collection for the day, $10. Wednesday the Rev. J. H. Lewis left for the District Conference at Bayou W. Burton, trustee of the St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church is very ill. A. M. E. Zion Church, is very ill. Mrs. Ball, 554 Downer street, had as her guests for over Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Farrel and Miss Vllylna Calfe, of Brooklyn and Miss Anna Smith, Newark. Mrs. R. C. Jones, 552 Downer street, had as her guests Mrs. Dennis Snell and Mrs. Irving Ray and children, Newark. Paul Robinson, 502 West Broad street, spent the week-end and holiday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simmons spent Labor Day at Mrs. Louise Simmons, 1085 Lafayette street, Elizabeth. Mrs. Ellis and Miss Margaret Ellis, former residents of Westfield, visited friends here over the holiday. Jas, Christian, 505 Downer street, has returned from Santa Moriches, L. I., where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wright spent Sunday and Labor Day at Orange visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corbin. Friday, August-3, Mrs. Wm. Ross, West Broad street, entertained Mrs. Washington of Montclair, Miss Knoll of Washington, Mrs. Wormley, Mrs. T. Williams and Mrs. McCoy of Plainfield, Mrs. J. O. Plinten, Miss M. Lovell, Mrs. R. Lovell of Jerseyland Park, Mrs. Le Roy Fuller and Miss Dill of New York. Mrs. Le Roy Fuller and Miss Dill are the guests of Mrs. Wm. Ross, West Broad street. Clyde Lovell, of Camp Dix, spent over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Robt Lovell of Plainfield avenue MORRISTOWN N L Morristown, N. J—Issa Phillips of Jamaica, N. Y., was in Morristown over Labor Day visiting his uncle, Mr Jarvis, the Rev., and Mrs. Stiles and other friends. At Bethel A. M. E. Church Labor Day an outing was held on the grounds under the auspices of the Men's League with the assistance of the Ladies' Get-together League. The day was well spent in games. In the evening a program was rendered, by William Teabout and daughter, Mrs. Irene Krole. At the conclusion of the program the demonstration of the Liberty Bell by forty children from two to fifteen years made a lasting impression on those present. Coque has returned to Riverton, N. J., after spending several days with her sisters. Mrs. George Arnold and family have returned from Delaware, Water Gap, where they spent the summer. Miss Dorothy Eaton of Willow street returned from Long Branch, where she spent her vacation. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. J — Childs DeForest of Allentown, N. J. visited his mother, Mrs. Frazer, 805 Pearl Street, last week. Mr. Frazer of Pearl Street visited friends in Long Branch. Miss Mildred Van Derveer, 220 High Street who spent three weeks of her vacation in Lock-Arbor, has returned. Mrs. Margaret Smith of Montclair is spending a month in Green Lake, N. Mrs. Eligar Lee of Elizabeth is spending two weeks in Poughkeepsie. Miss Ethel Van Derveer, who has graduated from the Normal school in Montclair, has accepted a position as teacher in Public School No. 3, Elizabeth. Miss Ertie Crowell spent ten days with relatives in Hickory, N. J. visited her school in Seventh Street, and Mrs. Henry Van Derveer and daughters, 226 High Street, visited Mrs. Cannon last Sunday in South Orange. Mrs. Chas Viar, 222 Hansen Street, is spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. Harrell Reed, 1019 William Street, died Sept. 2 and was buried Thursday from Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. Thos Lee of Baltimore preached at Shiloh Baptist Church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Slater spent two weeks in Asbury, Park with relatives. St. Augustine Mission held its grand rally Sunday afternoon. It was a success. lyn was a recent ampton. of Newark vi. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, died at home of her parents, B. W. Parkway, Auk. 22. Miss Hacha Benney of Elizabeth is visiting Amelia Wheeler Hookins, 22. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred W. Cohen and children were neglected from the more, where they harned the convention. Prof and Mrs. Harvey Moorehouse College, Atlanta. Dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. Henry Martin. General Forrest 16 Montgomery Street. General Meeting in Baltimore several years Greatest hat has Travelling Deputy of the World for Elks and actively engaged in build up the order. At Salem Baptist Church Pastor C. Judkins preached at 11 a.m. and p. m. and served communion at 11 a.m. Fine audiences attended all the times for the amounted to $153.4 for pastor and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas for Monday for St. Louis to attend National Baptist Convention on the program. The Rev. S. S. Dorson of Bloomfield will fill the next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 9 a. Charles Bailey, who was serving during work is out again. Ida-May Work is again severe illness. Mrs. L. Dulley of Avenue was at church last after a long illness. The B.P. U. A. L. Ramsey is holding five and growing each Sunday. It is at 6 p. m. The children's content Sunday evening was interesting. Louise Frazier won the highest prize of little Doultht the second prize a fortune. Several of the children have reported. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Couch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King are vacations up in the Catskill tals. Mr. W. A. Degruder and Mr. Scott are guests of Mr. and Mrs. of North Branch, N. J. At Bethel A.M. E. Church, S services were largely attended. a. m. the pastor, having returned his vacation, preached from I xxxii, 34. Eight persons united the church. Many visitors were ent. Among them were Dr. E. fler and W. A. Britton of Elk City, S. C. Mrs. Nellie Anderson Jacksonville, Fla. also worshiped Bethel. The pastor spoke again p. m. from the theme, "Jesus the Life." The Sunday School 2:30 p. m. in a lively session Superintendent Thomas at his side Mrs. R. H. Simmons, 66 E. vice-president of the Florida was called by a telegram to the side of her oldest daughter, Brenda Washington, D. C. Mrs. Simmons Jersey City Sunday morning arrived in time to go with her Freedmen's Hospital. Friends miss Eveyne's speedy recovery. Bridgeport, Conn.—The rally church going campaign for the September opened at Walter memorial A M. F. Zion Church and the services were well attended. The Rev W Wakefield of New proached at the afternoon offering for the day was $55. Sunday the Rev J W. McDougal Waterbury will be the speaker of afternoon service. The Rev C Buren attended the District Council and Sunday School Convention at thehoore last week. A full house for the one-action comedy given under the ten of Mrs. L H Schowers at last Thursday evening. On the Mrs. Anna Lewis will give a entertainment ANNUAL AUTUMN FEST OF St. PHILIP'S MEN'S At MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St. & 8th Ave. Thursday Evening, September MUSIC BY MARSHALL'S ORCH Admission - 35 TEL. MORNINGSIDE 1811 EUGENE LAFAYETTE THE SEVENTH AVE. AND 132ND STREET QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. ROBERT PRESENTS "The House of Quality" "The Home WEEK of SEP "ARIZON A Zephric Breeze From the West Bringing of Cowboy Frolics and an Atmosphere Su A STORY WELL TOLD—HUMOROUS HUMAN—APPEALING FROM THE JUMN FESTIVAL OF MEN'S GUILD TAN CASINO & 8th Ave. September 12, 191 ALL'S ORCHESTRA 35 Cents EUGENE ELMORE MANAGER THE THEATRE D 132ND STREET CORP. ROBERT LEVY GEN. MARK "The Home of Class" SEPT. 9. XONA" West Bringing With It a Dark atmosphere Subtle Yet Real. HUMOROUS AS WELL AS G FROM THE START TEL. MORNINGSIDE 1811 LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. AND 132ND STREET QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. ROBERT LEVY GEN MORRIS A Zephric Breeze From the West Bringing With It a Dase of Cowboy Frolics and an Atmosphere Subtle Yet Real. A STORY WELL TOLD—HUMOROUS AS. WELL AS HUMAN—APPEALING FROM THE START Tom Brown--Walker Thompson Theresa Bluford--Ines Clough Harrington Carter--Irene Elmore James Burrie--Charles Olden Lake Scott-John Christie Evelyn Willis PRICES: MATINEE: BOXES 50c. ADMISSION EVENING: BOXES 75c. ADMISSION CES: ADMISSION 10c. 20c. 30c. ADMISSION 25c. 35c. 50c. MATINEE: BOXES 50c. ADMISSION 10c. 20c. 30c EVENING: BOXES 75c. ADMISSION 25c. 35c. 50c ited Dover Sunday. E. A. Cowell, ex-superintendent of Galnes A. M. E. Sunday School, was in Dover from Camp Upton recently. J. M. Sullivan, Willie Huchillie and Master Oscar Boggs, Jr., visited New York and Coney Island Labor Day. Mrs. C. M. Sullivan and mother, Mrs. Hendree, have been to Detroit. IERSEY CITY N.1 Jersey City, N. J—The Rows, W. A. Byrd and W. S. Smith and Dr. George E. Cannon have been appointed members of the committee for celebration of Lafayette Day, Sept. 6, in the Lafayette section of Jersey City. Thinking that the meeting to establish a branch of the N. A. A. C. p. will be held at Williams Hall, Hon. Jas. W. Johnson, field secretary, and Assistant Secretary Walter G. White are expected to address the gathering. Local organizations and churches have been invited to attend meetings urged to co-operate with the effort. Helping Hand Union, W. C. T. U., held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma Jackson, 68 Storm Avenue, Mrs. Ida E. Brown is president. Three mass meetings for young colored girls to be held by Dr. Margaret Sullivan of the Board of Education are to be held this month. The Lafayette Presbyterian Church is conducting a membership campaign along lines wholly different from the revival method. Each member is appointed to interest himself in the spiritual welfare of some other and invite others to join. During the third week in September the twenty-five teachers of the Lafayette Sunday School will thoroughly canvass the city for children who do not attend Sunday School. It is intended that no child shall be without an invitation to join. The fifth Sunday in September Dr. Byrd has designated Home Sunday and a large gallery of members and friends is expected. Leitenant Stanley Miles was the guest of honor at dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes' Sunday. Prior to entrance in the army Leitenant Miles was a clerk in the New York postoffice. McCloskey's drug store, at the corner of Jackson and Virginia Avenues, which Dr. Mott is manager, has for several years employed a colored clerk. Miss Jones of Oak Street is now employed there. Unit 47. Circle for Negro War Relief, met Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Ella Barkside Brown. Miss Anna Ross of the Washington, D. C., school teaching force is visiting her cousin Mrs. George F. Coackley, 773 Ocean Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marthin 282 Porrest Street, spent last Sunday in Atlantic City. Mrs. George Chicagans who are motoring through the East, Col. Wm. Randolph Cowan, Dr. D. H. Anderson and Alfred Anderson, visited Jersey City last week. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams, 256 Van Horn^Street. Miss Louise Haley of Oswego, who has been visiting Mrs. W. H. Williams, 262 Van Horn Street, returned to her home Saturday. Dr. E. E. Grego of Macon, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, 343 Halliday Street, last week. Curtis and Joe Mobley and James Patton Camp His Sunday Mrs. M. J. Spearman and other guests in New York Dr. and Mrs. George K. Cannon and party returned from a motor trip labor Day. Their itinerary included Washington, Arunte, Richmond and Petersburg Mrs. Marion Brown, sewing teacher at Bordentown Institute after spending several weeks with Mrs W. T. Williams, has returned to Bordentown. Mrs. Percy Mundane is home after a pleasant vacation spent in northern New York. Dr. T. N. Robinson is ill at St Francis hospital Alice Ruth, Infant daughter of Mr BRIDGEPORT, CONN DR. ELLARSON COMING TO NEWARK. (Special to The New York Age) November 13, 1932 The 132nd Presbyterian Church has extended a call to the Rev. Dr. Lawrence B. Ellison, professor of the English Bible and History of Biddle University, Charlotte, N.C. Dr. Ellison is known for his colorful preachers of the South, who colored the pastor of two Presbyterian churches, Jacksonville, Fla., and Birmingham, Ala. He will take charge the second Sunday in September. The 81st Avenue Presbyterian Church was formerly known as the Plane Street Church, which was organized in 1835. The Rev. Elysman P. Rogers was the first progressive minister of the congregation. WORCESTER, MASS. Mrs. Katie L. Ross and daughter, Worcester, Mass, have left for Chicago, where they will make their future home. 4 large light basement rooms steam, hot water, rent. $12. I have bargains and houses in the country and suburbs; the carriage is five and ten cents to any part of the city. CHARLES MAHALEY 127 W. 133d St. Tel. Morn. 6522 FOR SALE. 64 West 131st Street. 3 story and basement, private dwelling on lot 16. 8x10, containing 10 rooms and bath, rented at $70 per month to colored. Price $8,000, easy terms. Full commission to protect. Burthar part from H. F. BYRNES & Cl. 569 West 207th St. HIGH, DRY, LEVEL. Notes from New York. 100 trains sunday, 10 A. M. sharp. Superb OME IN YORK CITY E, 4th Ward OF QUEENS famous Merrick Road. HIGH AND DRY TERMS REASONABLE! posedale to Times Square. car and subway. lights, water and other im- $100 LOTS ONLY $39. HIGH, DRY, LEVEL. Title guaranteed. 45 minutes from New York. 100 trains Free excursions every Sunday, 10 A. M. sharp. Superb Corp., 95 Nassau St. BUY A HOME IN NEW YORK CITY Only 1,200 feet from the famous Merrick Road. BUILDING LOTS HIGH AND DRY FROM $200 UP! TERMS REASONABLE! en cent car fare from Rosedale to Times Square. easily reached by street car and subway. property restricted against business. or Thrift Stamps at face t-of-town property in ex- will take Liberty Bonds or Thrift Stamps at face value. will consider taking out-of-town property in ex- change. JUDOWET REALTY CO., Inc. 49 Nassau St., N. Y. Tel. Cortlandt 5133 JUST OPENED! 5 HOUSES WITH A TOTAL OF 19 Nassau St., N. Y. Tel. Cortlandt 5133 JUST OPENED! 5 HOUSES WITH A TOTAL OF 1,500 ROOMS 2 TO 230 W. 140th ST. Bet. 7th and 8th Avenues, very handy to "L" Station. WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. RENTS VERY REASONABLE. Renting Office, 202 West 140th Street ERY HOLDING CO., Watt Terry, Pres. COLLEGE DOING $250,000 BUSINESS and Mrs. A. E. Malone of the College, St. Louis, were recent in the East and were royally by friends. Mrs. Malone is administrator of the Poro system of administration and is treasurer of a corporation capitalized at $50,000, and a $25,000 business annually. Poro College employs 20,000 throughout the country as fits eight hundred mail orders and uses $12,000 worth of stamps during in sending out Poro preparations, of this during the Poro College into its new factory and of, former of St. Ferdinand and, avenues, St. Louis, which is a bridge erected on a lot 136 by 142 feet, and taking up more black Alone, president of Poro Cola native of Kentucky and before to St. Louis was, for ten years and of the Lincoln High school, ill. In New York Mrs. Malone or a Poro Club with the following Mrs. Mrs. Dyer, president lief Green, vice president; Miss green, secretary; Miss Alberta assistant secretary; Miss Estelle corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stewart, treasurer. YOUNGSTOWN, O. ustown, O—Louisa Edwards No. 30, will meet Wednesday at September 11. Youngstown will meet Thursday evening, October 15. Clark of West Federal is somewhat better after her disease. Anna Shaw and daughter of orb spent a week with Mrs. C. Jackson. Charles Lincoln of Ridge ave. cook with Mrs. Mane Cetings in Ashtinbula, O. George H. Richardson of Co- lors the guest of her husband, and Mrs. Gates of Cleveland daughter are the guests of Mr. C. A. Jackson. Mr. while returning to their home by P. H. Hall, Emma Finney, Mrs. Mamle E. S. Manley, Virtil Lattle Gertrude Scales and Mrs. Juan narrowly escaped serious in REAL ESTATE M. BORNIGHIRE 7858 7858 F. 135th St. New York City CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS. (Continued from above) EXPLANATION—Matter in statues is new; matter in brackets [ ] is old matter to be omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK. OPTION OF THE SENATE. Albany, July 1, 1918. Par warrant to the provisions of section one of the fourteenth of the Constitution of the State of New York. Vice President of the Election Law, justice is hereby given that the proposed amendment to section one of the Constitution of the State of New York and section two of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to be chosen at the next general election of the State of New York, on the fifth day of November, nineteen hundred eighteen. FRANKS M. HUGH. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT. NUMBER THIRTEEN STATE.OF NEW YORK IN SENATE April 18, 1971 The foregoing evolution was made majority of all the Senators elected voting in the election. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly, by order of the Assembly. THADDEUS C. SWEET STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Speaker. I have compared the preceding copy of con- current resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and do berry therefore, I will transcribe the transcript therefore, and of the whole thereof. GIVEN under my band and the seal of the office of the Secretary of State. (L. B.) city of Albany, this first day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and eighteen FRANCIS M. HUGO. Secretary of State. FOURTEEN EXPLANATION—Matter in statue is new; matter in brackets [ ] is old matter to be omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Albany, July 1, 1918. Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourtees of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred ninety-seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, that the following proposed amendment to section nine of article five of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the legislature of the State of New York, and that senators in this State to be held on the fifth day of November, nineteen hundred eighteen. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO IMPERIENCES, IN EMPLOYMENT AND PROMOTION, OF SOLDIERS, SOLDIERS AND SOLDIERS. Revolved (if the Assembly concur). That section one of article five of the constitution be amended to require, following the constitution, the establishment and completion of the civil service of the state, and all of the civil divisions thereof, including cities and villages, to be abolished, so far as practicable, by examinations, which, so far as practicable, shall be accepted, so far as practicable, by examinations, discharged soldiers, [and] soldiers (from) and morners who have served as such in the army, States in the [late civil], time of war, and who are citizens and residents of this state, and promotion over all others, without regard to their standing on any list from which such promotion may be made, in the following order: 1. All honorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines who served as such in the army, navy or marines of the United States during the civil war. 2. All honorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines of the United States during the war with Spain or the United States during the war with France or the United States, nineteen hundred and two, who were residents of this state at the time of entitlement, are provided for the enforcement of this section. 2. Resolved (if the Assembly concur) That the laws referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators and representatives, fourteen of the constitution be published for three months previous to the time of such election. STATE OF NEW YORK, IN SENATE April 30, 1915 The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a favor thereof, the Senators elected voting in favor thereof. May 9, 1917 The foregoing resolution was duty passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. outside that the name is 'correct' (imperfect) therefrom, and of the whole thereof. GIVEN under my hand and the goal of office of the Secretary of State, at [a. n. ] the city of Albany, the first day of July is the year one thousand-sixte Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two of the Liberty Act, the state hereby hereby that the following proposed amendment to section seven of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section eight of the statute to be chosen at the next general election of senators in this state to be held on the fifth day of November, quinquefort eighteenth. AMENDMENT NUMBER FIFTEEN CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE SIX OF THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELI- TION TO CONFERENCE OF JUDGES OF THE 1.2. Revolved (If the Assembly concur) the legislature to be chosen at the next general election, and the legislature to be chosen at the next general election, and section one of article fourteen of the constitution, the time of such election, months prevail to the time of such election. STATE OF NEW YORK IN SENATE The foregoing resolution was approved April 5, 1918 by a majority of all the Senators elected voting in their own hands. April 9, 1918 The foregoing resolution was passed as a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly THADDEUS C. SWEET Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK Oryxville I have compared the preceding copy of con- current resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and do hereby 承認 that the resolution is a transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of [a. n. the] city of Albany, this first day of July, in the year one thousand nine hundred and sixty-four, FRANCIES HUGO, Secretary of State, S. XTEEN. EXPLANATION—Matter in duties is new; matter in brackets is old matter to be omitted. OFFICKE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE ALBERT, July 1, 1918. Preamble to the proposed article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred ninety-second of the Constitution, that the following proposed amendment to section eighteen of article six of the Constitution shall be made a legislative statute to be chosen at the next general election of senators in this State to be held on the day of November, nineteen hundred nineteen. AMENDMENT NUMBER SIXTEEN CONCURRENCE RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND AARMBY PROPOS TO AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE SENATE CONSTITUTION AND RELATION TO CHILDREN' COURTS AND COURTS OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS. Section 1. Resolved (If the Senate concur), the Senate eighty-fourth to read as follows: 12. Resolved (if the Senate concur), That the forgoing amendment be referred to the Senate for consideration and to the election of senators, and in conformity with section one of article fourteen of the constitution be published for three months previous to the time of the election. STATE OF NEW YORK. IN ASSEMBLY March 28, 1917 This resolution was made by the majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. Three-thirds be present May 8, 1971 This resolution was duly passed by of all the Senators elected voting in three three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, EWARD SCHROECK President. STATE OF NEW YORK Oversaw I have compared the preceding copy of com- promise resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and do hereby transcribe them from, and to the whole thereof. Givens under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at [a. a. m.] the city of Aiken, his first day of July in the year one thousand thirteen EXPLANATION—Matter in justice is new; matter in brackets is old and matter to be outdated. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OR STATE JULY 18, 1918 Pursuant to the provisions of article fourteen of the constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and seventy-three of the Constitution, given that the following proposed amendments to section seven of article seven of the Constitution, of article seven of the State Pursuant to the p of New York, and military of the Eld section served in situation of the State of New York is returned to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators in this State to be held on the fifth day of November, albeit AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVENTEEN CONCURRENCE RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND AHENDA PROPOSITION OF THE SENATE AND AHENDA PROPOSITION OF THE SENATE AND CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO THE SENATE AND AHENDA PROPOSITION FOR FUEL FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES AND FOR FUEL FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES AND FOR Section 1. Resolved (If the Senate concur), That section seven of article seven of the concurring resolution. § 2. Received (if the Senate concur). That the legislature announced an amendment to the general section one, article fourteen of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the date of publication. STATE OF NEW YORK IN ASSEMBLY April 10, 1918 This bill was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. April 12, 1918 This bill was only passed, a vote of the Senator elected voting in favor thereof, that the Senate approved. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. 122 I have compared) the preceding copy of con- tact with the current copy of the resolution on file in this office, and do hereby transcribe from it, and of the whole letter, Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at [L. J.] the city of Albany, this first day of JULY in 1760, to be thousand and nine hundred and eighteen. EXPLANATION—Matter in italics is new; matter in brackets [ ] is old matter to be omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK ALBANY, July 1, 1918. Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, the law of the State of New York, the law is hereby given that the following proposed amendments to section seven of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendments to section seven of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendments to section seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators in November, the day of November, nineteen hundred eighteen. AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHTEEN CONCURRENCY RESOLUTION OF THE SKENATE AND TWOCENTRE, FOUR, FIVE, ELEVEN AND TWELVE OF ARTICLE SEVEN OF THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELIEF OF THE CONSTITUTION, IN SECTION 1. Resolved (of the Assembly concurre). That section two, four, five, eleven and twelve of the constitution be amended to read as follows: 1. The state may, to meet casual deficits and to increase the budget, be ridden for, contract debt; but such debts, direct or contingent, singly or in the aggregate, shall be paid for, contract debt; but such debts, direct and the money arising from the loans creating such debts shall be applied to the purpose for the purposes and within the amounts of contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. 2. contract debts in anticipation of the re- solution of the constitution made, bonds or other appropriations thereof made, bonds or other appropriations as may be provided by law, and shall with the interest thereto be paid from such appropriations within one year from the date of issue. 12. Debts hereafter authorized for the improvement of highways shall be created only in the form of a written notice to the public article. No provision of this article shall be deemed to impair or affect the validity of any debt of the state hereof contracted or any debt of the state and any of its civil divisions. (A debt or debts of the state may be authorised by the state, and highways such highways shall be determined under civil laws, which shall also provide for the equitable management of the assets the debts authorised by this section shall not at any time exceed the amount of the annual interest on such debt and the creation of a sinking fund of at least two hundred dollars at maturity shall be provided by general laws whose force and effect shall not be diminished thereunder. The legislature may by general laws require the county or town or both to pay the cost of any such highway within the boundaries of such county or town and the proportion of such highway within the county shall at any time for any highway be required to pay more than thirty-five hundred dollars or fifteen hundredths. None of the provisions of the (fourth section of this article shall be required for improvement of highways hereby authorised.) 12. Resolved (If the Assembly concur), That the foregoing amendment be referred to in the foregoing resolution for a special election of senators, and that in conformity to section one, article fourteen of the constitution, if be published for three months previous to the date of the election, the STATE OF NEW YORK, IN SENATE April 10, 1918 The foregoing resolution was daily passed, and in favor thereof, the Senators elected voting in favor thereof. The foregoing resolution was finally passed in the House, and was elected to the Assembly. Voting in its favor there. OPINION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE [22.1] The Secretary will preside over a preceding copy of con- current resolution with preceding communication resolution on file in this office, and do hereby transcribe the resolution in the transcript from, and of the whole letter. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of [L. a.] the city of Albany, this first day of July in the year one thousand and nine hundred and sixty-three FRANCIS M. IUGO, Secretary of State, NINETEEN EXPLANATION—Matter is new; master in brackets [ ] is old matter to be omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE PRESENTED to the provisions of section one article fortress of the constitution of the State of New York, to the president of the United States, to be assume that the following proposal to the Constitution of the State of New York, by inserting therein a new article, in solution to taxation, is referred to the legislature, to be adopted in this State to be held on the fifth day of November, nineteen hundred eighths. AMENDMENT NUMBER NINETEEN CONCURENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND ASSAMBULY PROPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES FOR NEW ARTICLES, IN RELATION TO TAXATION. Section 1. Revolved (If the Assembly con- curses a resolution to amend the law, unconditionally sitting therein a new article, to be article written a second, to read as follows: Artice VIIA § 1. For the assessment of real property, brevity locally assessed, the legislature may be a city, shall embrace more than one town. The assessors therem shall be elected by the electors of such districts. The legislature may serve for all the civil divisions or parts thereof within its boundaries. No such tax district shall be created, and the proposition providing for shall have been adopted by a vote of a majority of the electors voting therein in such proposed district at an election for which provision shall be made by § 2. Resolved (if the Assembly concur), that the foregoing provision shall be at the next election of senators, and in conformity with section one of article fourteen of the constitution, the published for three months previous in the House. STATE OF NEW YORK, IN ASSEMBLY May 10, This resolution was duly passed, paving the way for voting in favour three, the fifth being given in favour four. May 19 This resolution was duly passed in majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate EDWARD SCHOENEK President, STATE OF NEW YORK. Officer to the Secretary of State. I have commenced the recording copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the resolution is transcribed into the whole thereof. Gives under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at [L. a.] the city of Albany, this first day of July, in the thousand miles hundred and eighteen. FRANCIS, M. HUGO, Secretary of State. PROPOSITION NUMBER ONE Pursuant to the provisions of section four of article seven of the Constitution of the State of Iowa, and section two hundred and ninety-seven of the Constitution of the State of Illinois, each of two hundred and twenty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and eighteen, namely, is hereby set forth in the laws of nineteen hundred and eighteen, of which the following is a copy, and ninety-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and eighteen, of voting thereon at the next general election in this State, to be held on the fifth day of November, nineteen hundred and eighteen. FRANCIS M. HUCK Secretary of State. CHAP. 628 AM Act to Amend the Two Hundred and Ninety-Six of the Laws of Nineteen Hundred and Twelve, AUTHORIZING THE SENATE TO EXECUTE THE IMPROVEMENT OF STATE AND COUNTY HIGHWAYS IN RELATION TO PROVING FOR THE NINETEENTH EDITION OF THE Laws, AND EXECUTING FOR HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT, AND TO PROVIDE FOR A SUMMARY OF THE SAME IN THE NINETEENTH EDITION OF THE Laws, AND TO HOLD IN THE YEAR NINETEENTH HUNDRED AND EIGHTH. become a Law May 11, 1918, with the approval of Governor. Passed, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represent the Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows. Section 1. Chapter two hundred and ninety-eight, eight hundred and ninety-eight, entitled "An utter making invocation for issuing bonds to the amount of not to exceed fifty million, improving make up the county highways, and providing for a submission of the fifty million, improving make up the county highways, and providing for a submission of the fifty million, improving make up the nineteen hundred and twelve, is hereby announced by issuing bonds, after the above section, to be issued to good faith. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF PROPOSITION NUMBER Ba Sie PO Sn” Hee. are Se ee — re Oe ee sie z : % Pea Cater ee FR TI ia, Se reer ee eae oe — ———————S== SS W : ORK | NEWS OF GREAT } : ‘ Manhattan and the Bronx. ‘Mrs, Anthony’ McCarthy has been cyisiting Miss’ May Price at Fairfield, Love! : ‘A. B. Cisco, the sexton, who sustain- ‘ed a painful accident in Zion church ‘early in June, has yeturned home. ‘ - 8, 3, Brown of Charleston, S. C. who ‘has been visiting friends in the Greater ‘New York, returned home Tuesday. “Mrs, G. G, Stephens, 104 West. 534 ‘street and Master Robert, are visiting ‘Miss E. J. Williams at Great Neck, L, 1. ‘Mrs, Mary Mann and Mrs. Mamie ‘Walton and son of Washington, D: C, =e visiting Dr, and Mrs. Hyder at the Manse in Harlem. . James A. Hopkins, president of the Building Fund Committee’ of Zion Church is spending his “vacation in Pennsylvania andra Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg announces (Che removal ef his office to 207 West E9th Street, Letween 7th and 8th Aves. Telephone, Audobon 3573. ‘The thirty-fifth arinual fair and dona- ton will start on October 22 with a bril- ‘ant musical program under the direc ‘tion of Prof. H. Lawrence Freeman, at Yorker Zion Church. "The Rev. A. Clayton Pewell and Fred ‘Maore will be the principal speakers at ‘the patriotic services to be heldat the ‘Metropolitan Babtiat Church in 138th boil ‘Sunday afternoon. am. E Best, principal of. Black High ‘School at Evansville, Indiana, was vis~ iting his'brother, Dr. Edward E. Best, “329 West 35th street. He will also at- fend the sessions of the National Negro Business League at Atlactic City. » “Om Sept 12 the Tribe of Levi, Mrs. + Julia Ellis, president, will give a con- ert at the Emmaniel Church. On ‘Thursday evening, Sept. 19.~:The young men of the S. M. and I. Club will pre- seat a drama, entitled “The —World ‘Against Him” “Jack” F. Johnson of Johnstown, Pa, representing ‘the Cambria Steel Co., and swho is*recruiting labor for his plant at fhe U.S. Employment , Service, 2375 ‘Seventh avenue, has been in the city for the past two weeks and will be pleased to sce his many friends there. A mass meeting will be held at Salem M. E. Chorch Thorsday night, Sept. 5, ‘Capt. Wm. H. Ward of the 38th Pre- - chact is expected to be present. Presi- dent J. E. Robinson of St. Mari’s, who has just returned from the South, will #,gpenk on cenditions as he saw. them. Ex- “Wresient Harrison will speak on some ‘things in Harlem. All the literary s0- Geties and the public in general are invited to be present. o ED. Talbert of this city has closed ‘Bis little oars The ‘Veranda, for the wummer and is now motoring’ home. Leaving Nantucket by way “of "Oak Bluff and Woods Hole, Saganiore Beach and then Boston, he went to the Berk- ahire Hills, baving as guests Miss Cath- ‘erine Wooten of Boston, Joseph Crock- qx of New York, Mr. Leroy Collins of New York Gity and Stephen Rodrigues, of Venezuela After September 9 Mr. Tolbert will be at, home. at -163, West 143d street. re Mr. and Mrs. Goldman of Lor Branch gave a launch ‘sail’ down the ‘Shrewsbury River fcom Long Branch ‘to Seabright in bonor of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Terrell, of New York Guests om doard were the Rev. Flowers, the Rev. and Mrs. Scatt, the Rev. and Mrs. ‘Thomas. The launch was owned by ‘Mz- Brown of Toog Branch. Mr. Ter- ell left August 28, having spent two week at the Taylor cottage with his wife, who has been a guest there for gevren weeks. WORK OF WELFARE LEAGUE. {feorse W: Lattimore, Seld secretary ot the Weltare League of tho 67th Ixtantry, bas submitted a report show- ing the activities of tho league. In the Sntereat ‘of the “Buffaloos” and. tholr ependents, Included in tho resume of socomplishments are mentioned: “Civilinn comfort and. relief have Deen given, to dependent, families of colored saldters,: irespoctive of thelr Being. identified eololy with. tho 367th Infantry: in fact, the greater number ‘have boon cases not aMmilated with this regiment. “Tho league proyides.and maintains one general worker for the Homo Sorv- ee Section of the American ted Crosa, ‘working entirely under tho supervision $f this association, visiting tho families ‘of colored soliiére, Homo Servico means sympathy: aivice. expert Intor-. Mation” about igwa and. rogulationa, ‘medical ‘care, spiritual comfort, and everything which con bo given by real frends to componsoto the family for ‘the absenco of the men in the oérvice. “Just prior to departure of tho resi- ment overseas, the league furnished thirty-seven hundred specially prepared and designed first ald and comfort Kits to the men of tho regiment, containing ‘the vory latest appliances for the first alg ang.comtort. = ion bend is twenty-clght Plocea, this number being furnished by the Gavarnment. Tbe 367th Bogimont Band ‘numbered forty-five, the addi ‘onal instruments being supplied by "the longue. “The league equipped and furnished & Rast Houso at Camp Upton tor tho comfort and acommmodation of rela~ tives and friends of the regiment, which ‘was under tho general supervision of the Camp Commander and undor tho Alrect charge of Mrs. Mary A. Gordon, WALKER AGENTS PLAN MIN- eeenele Ease TnGee 46 Ae ORSaTED: OF Sm: ©.t. Walker, hor local agents, num: Sering about ‘sgn thousand: "nave Yormea ‘n” businces. investment, club Sit Noadauarters at tho Musfe Schoo Bettloment, 4 and W. 131at strect. The regular gecotings of thin organise: iign Sty on the meson, Sunday. ater hoon of wash month, “A largo, aitend- ance fe Sbdpiah munany “afternoon, ay ‘Wetter: e take up o sum- ant, Bes ta ace ot Sire aa tee cane mie ‘cere aad WA Mitel ee MUBIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT 7 NOTES. ‘Tho return of teachers and pupils to the school shows that even though the school has acon tho noed of dolag Its bit in war activities, music still re- mains the supreme alm and prepara- tons are now belng planned for the regular fall opening on September 26 "Despite tho inclement weather Satur- day, a fair attendance greeted the eol- dlers and sailors who were Dresent to accept the hospitality of the Soldiers and Sallore’ Mteereation Center and find wholesome amusement at tholr weekly aances, - ‘ST. MARK’S M. & CHURCH. Sunday services were attended by large congregations. Dr. W. Hf. Brooks occupied the pulpit In the morning and Preached from St: John xlv, 13-14; theme, "Access to God.” In the course of is’ eermpn he declared that Jesus falono satisfies the craving of the hu- man heart, Ip the évoning the Rev. ‘A.W, Willams preached from Phil- Uppians, ty, 7; theme, “Peace, the Gift of God's Love.” During the day four persons joined the, church. SALEM M. E. CHURCH. Last Sunday the Rev. Chas. Accooe preached and served commantion ‘In the morning, and at night the Rov. Albert L.Scatt of the Fourth ME. Church of Boston preached and admislatered the Jescrament. At 4 o'clock thé Lyceum held fia Hero services. Hon. D. B Lamp- King of Grand Rapids, Mich, delivered the principal address, Mr. Lampkins ts fon his way to France to work for the ¥. MCA. President J." Robinson and éx-Presigent J. E. Harrison of St Mark's Lyceum also. gave. instructive ahs MOTHER ZION CHURCH Dr. J. W. Brown, tho pastor, preached’ an unusually strong and vig joroue sermon last Sunday morning on the “Dignity of Labor.” Ho preached Af the evening serviee-on-the eubject “Providential Control: At the commu- nlon service next Sunday Mrs. Nora Taylor will preach. The services in tho rear of the church will be discon- ‘Unued and hereafter held tn the lec- ture room. ‘The opening of the new ‘church will take place November, 10. ‘Pho activities of tho leaders in thelr jcallection for the building fund com~ aittco continues unabated and the in- tereat ig maintained” at a. ecething free! - RUSH MEMORIAL Seventy-eight members of Rush Me- motial Church recelved ‘the Lora ‘Supper last ‘Sunday, Dr. Cook, the pas- tor, balug tho celebrant, asalated by the Rov. RC. Smith” Dr. Crook Dreached both morning “and evening. Yn the afternoon be delivered an_able ‘vermon to the members of New York Patslarehio of Odd Fellows on ~Tby Loved David and Jonathan” Wi $65 as the collection and four members ‘added to the church roster tt was con- jsldered @ day yell spent for the mem- ders of Rush. "Already Prot. Marshall hao started rehearnale for his fall reaital in tho interest of the Novembel Tally, when the cholr promises to raige not iess than $150. The members of the church aro urged to patronize the affairs given by the various clubs, as Jal tho ‘proceeds are intended for the jpame cause. FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Beday morning Pastor Boles [preached from St. Jobe fll, 16: “For God 0 lowed the world that Ee gave His only Begotten Son thet whosvover belleveth to Fiba should not perish, but have ever- eating, ier" Subject. "The. Orestes it tn the World is Lave.” | Tbe Junior (Choir gendered 's selection Many sirang- fers were present. ‘The Sunday School fhald an Joteresting session. Mrm B. Rob- Jneou bad change of the loason roview. Mies Dorothy Proctor gave an excellant talk on the Sunday Sebo! lemon. At the meeting of the Literary Boctety at 430 p.m. addreagen wore made by the Rev. ‘Bofden and Counsellor Preach. Mrs KC Prattls presided. "At the $ o'clock service the Rey. Smith of Athens, Ga., mpoke from Geneste til, 10 ‘Tho cholr rendered tho anthers, “Arm of the Lord." "Tho closing remarks ware mado” by Pastor Bolden, followed by Blowing tesumonies {com the majority Brenent. Mra. Mattle Shaw had charge of the dinner and presented $13.50 to the truntece, “Sunday, Sept 8, the Firth An- niversary of the Chureb will begin. ST. JAMES PRESRVTERIAN CHURCH, Flan eee een nae ones Sees ed tho charch all day taat Sunday. The intereat® centered. in tho. sermoon, "which opened the fall-actvitien of the, church Dr. Byder returned fromm tie vacation Saiurday and orcupled the pulpit at id f'cdock and st night. ‘Ten new membors Joined the church daring the, aay and seventeen were welcomed to the Lorde Supper, Two adults and one tnfant were baptised. "The committe having” in charge plans for the fall fair Bavo.com- ficted” arrancementa "and a concerted movement ts annurod. “Ths ‘brotherhood find sisterhood rendered’ a umlgue. pro- fram nt 4 p.m. ‘The Gunday School and Gariatlan'odeavor epaned the fall. nea- son with ‘nuwual Intereat. ‘Fhe_ pastor Salted = ‘promfsto yoane ‘couple on Thoreday Aight ‘The subject Sunday morning. Sept. , wi ‘bes “Spiritual Exadership.” At‘ p'm..the theme: will dovifariem and Spirivunt Poitien SETHNGNOLTFAN GADEIEE CINCH: ENtereeees SRG peltretie thrones ware out to hear, the Rev. W. W. Ttrown” the Bantor, "and" Agsembiyiman’ 3.” Ciitord Bawking, A “‘reneerentativn trom. the War Savings Deparment wns" present nnd poke about the ‘Theft Stamp Drive that "mon to help the Government win the_war The prator_ preached in. the moraine, it belng hia parting meaeage, na he in Rolon away for k'monthre vacation ho’ aanintant wpoator preached ut Eatte Mount. "ziow. iiaptin. "church. tn 140tm Rervet tn the afternoon from Job xix. 35 fer" rhe pastor mpove at night to. the 30 Tenders of the 16 cabs of the chore. hie cooerorstlon wl to back to Latte Mow Bion ‘on Wednesday evening £0. erorsnib he Guar Union man Dal Mammy fora with geen! oncceen. Nah att 2k Soanstalty. Sap — sete Pes be a on Bi en, De aaa A es 5 ate ee ee bia vacation purge and everyone rejoloed Collection for th Gay was $5203, The monthly budget was read on last Friday SEGBIRE And theca balance wan over Brooklyn. Lewis H. Ball of St. Felix street, bas qualified for limited service as a car enter under the directiog of his district draft board. W. R. Granger, Jr, and Mrs. Grang: er) felatives of Thomas P. Moseley, 36 Bridge street, have opened their offce at the above number for the practice of medicine. Miss Lillian Evans, the well knows soprano of Washington, who bas been Spending her vacation with friends in Brooklyn and Manharan, bas returned home. . Tuesday, September 10, the Mori Branch of the Volunteer Farm Worker will give a block “dance at, 391-93 East 165th street, for the benefit of conva- leecent soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Oliver bad as week-end guests at their cottage in Mill brook, N.Y Mr. and Mrs. Moss. T. Oliver and mother, Mrs_ Delia Samm. ders; Mrs. Aurelia L. Springer, and Nise Flossie F. Marshall, all of Brook iva. ‘The Rer-~A. P. Miller returns to his pulpit ‘next Sunday morning and will preach at 11 and 8 p. m, administering the holy communion at the evening ser¥- ce. Dr. Miller has spent a quiet vaca- siotin his. Jersey Gity home. Mrs. Mil ler visited Camp Upton last Sunday land spent the day, with her son, Arthur Sherwood. Arrivals at 384 Carlton avenue were: Dr. W. S. Scarborough, Otio; Fredie and G. Baring, S.A; A. Lewis, Loog Island; Me. and Mes Ernest Murray, Newbern, N.C; Mrs. Murray was for- merly Miss Cleo O'Hara and 2 teacher in Washington, D. Funeral services for Mary 1, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Witton; "+22. Cleveland street. who died ‘Sunday at § p.m, were beld from ber parent's residence Tocsday afternoon at 2 oclock The Rev. Tunothy White pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, preach- ed the funeral sermon. Mary was a child of twelve years and a member of the Junior Grade of the Concord Bap- Hest Sunday School, in class taught by Lillan Dodson.” Interment. was in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery: News has reached bere of the mar- riage of Mise Dorothea May Scott of 40 Bainbridge street, to C. C. Carrington, a prosperous, business man at Keabridge Enoenburg County, Va. at which place Miss SG was spending ber vacztion ‘The bride is one of Brookiya’s young schoo! teachers and a valued teacher in the Concord Baptist. Sunday _ School Miss Scot is'the elder daughter of Thomas E. Scott, who is well known ia Brooklyn fraternal circles. Miss Blanche sister ofthe bride, returned from Ken- bridge Saturday, whither she went to ae os Sethe ck ‘DR. MOSS WARMLY WELCOMED. An audience of about one thousand per- ton ‘Ereeted the av. Dr. Willem ML Moss, pastor, at “the Concord Haptiat Church’ Sunday morning. It was’ Dr Moss first appearance xt Cohcoré since Be was taken il March 25. Ho received a warm weloome from ail. Dr. Moss thanked all who bave tn any TAY Sometbated to he! memport of ‘the Chekeh and for all personal favors Te- Selved while aboent an account of ioews The pastor resumes bis work in qood spirit with an eye single to the conserva: tan of his strength ‘The Bev. Dr. HH, Mitchell, of BeDs- vile, N.J., preached the morning ger. fron, asstatéd the pastor in the adminis. tration of the Lord's Supper af 230 th the afternoon and delivered an able ser- mon at the eveniny scrvice, The Sunday School reopened at 2 clock with Super intendent N. B. Doiron presiding. The scaston was lively and full of interest Thirty per cent of the memberahip was mea : REPUBLICAN LEAGUE PICNIC. a ae SERORS Bip nOPe Bee evening pid- ale of the Colored Republlean League of the “Twenty-scoond Assembly District Brooklyn, held at Dexter Park on Friday of last wok, was a reeord breaker tn nt tendance and a splendid nancial mucecse. There were representatives present from many eivie, social and political organiza. ons. Good music and good order pre- valled throurbout the evening. ‘The offl- cers of the league and the committee of arrancements deserys mich credit for the able manner in which this outing was conducted. They were: G. W. A Mur- ray, preaident: Charles C. Poole, vice president; Clareete Stewart, recording sceretary: Jas. E Boone. financial’ accre- Uy: Louis E. Thompson, treasurer; Brn- cat Tucker, sorgeant-at-arme. Bxecutive committee. B. Mayo, chairman; W. Sherman. L. ‘Thompecn, sede. Weatley, Charles TR. Mayo. Comraittes of arrange- monte—Wifliam White, chairman: Sem Vel Henderson, vice-chatrman: “Badward Weatley, . eeeretary: tL. E. ‘Thompeoa, (reamurer: Jas. Boone, Jos, Cruse, Henry Lake, Bow. A. Wintow, Wm. 4. War- fied, BB. Mayo, Walter Sherman, Wre. Harper, Charles ‘Magill Ernest ‘Tucker, Wm. J: ‘Tyler, Arthur Buchanan, Mf. G- Walker, Charies C. Poole, Eliott Red- mond. Floor managers—James Boone, Witllam Harper. ueton eerie. ceunce. ie Raretces: 26 etek: wae ae ah tended all Gay lant Sunday” the pastor, the fiers Mr Wilron. preteking two er Sue werent. "At tne moraine oertion be Spoke ‘on “Tae Christian's Hope One Dereon ‘united ‘withthe churea At the Evening eereice the wine Workers Gib het" anal service nod the Dan for preached to thea on “Tbe Beward tor Willingnemss" The clad mage a splen: {a showing thore being Inne inoreaas tn membersitp. The coliecdont were #5 Sisteen ‘perso Jomcd, the. “Dime, Ca¥ of twenty-Rves which starta n artve for cnoctighth ofa tlle of dimes gor tha ortghee rally October a meted for the rely te rowan. = pan Bel wen ccotnt te eet eer ee ea ee eran 2 oe Se: a ee NOW READY. FOR DELIVERY, an exclusive ‘series of portraits of Hon. Frederick Douglass, Dre. Washington, Du Bods, and Motog ; Hous. Emmett J. Scott, J. C. Napier and our beloved Pani pence Dunbar. Heretofore unpublished photography af these’ ap porting gh gel bay o oey Samm tee, E mri ee MOR the, comagpenee OP: AOU, io EF Bae AES | [time te cance! this old claim during this [ariwis Sens'o¢ the welstne. “Trae ae Sicceahremy clei it Sbee'Cet tie sear t ‘BEREAN BAPTIST. ¥: ‘The Berean Baptist Church, the Rev. ALC Matthews, partor, starts {ts work for the fall under very favorable circum Sanou, ‘The attendance and amount of fiance recefved during summer have ftvon new Impetan to the pastor and member The attendance and offering ‘Sunday were most eratifying. Next Sun- day Will bo = Duxy day. Three services Will be held, Including the communion Jpervice in the afternoon, at which several ew members will receive the band of fellowship as full-membera, FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST. Services at” Ute: Friendship Baptist Church, Bast New York, the Rev. RE: awards, pastor, were well attended Sun- day. ‘The text of the pastor's moming [Biscourge. was velected from ,thé. alxth ‘chapter of Revelations; subject. “Signs ot Victory." ‘The evening sermon was Dreached by the Rev. W. R. Brown of Richmond, Va. ‘The offering for the day was Uberal The Sunday School make ‘Dew beginning the thin Sunday ander the superintendency of Mr. Simeda Mf. Blanks, who has been elected to fll that position by the chureh. ker ErReET cmuece. ‘aout; A. P- Wallace, who has been South for ‘three weeks attending the Connec- tonal Council at Asheville, N.°C., and vis iUing bis mother at Maryville, Tennessee, Bled the pulpit morning and evening. preaching powerful sermons to large con- ‘The mubject at the morning hou was “Abel Dead, Yet Speaketh.” The\sghicct for the cvening discourse was “The Old Path” Many strangers ‘ere doted tn the congtesation, and many Of the pastor's former members of Pall- Séatphia enjoyed the wervion. Threo per sens were converted at the morning sery— fou, and twelve united with the church during the dey. The collection was 314548 for the day. ‘The pastor. will preach next Sunday moming, and Dr. G. E_ Ferris. the Presiding Bilder of the New Jersey Conference, at the evening sere OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE (Continued) ' YONKERS NEWS. ‘Yonkers, N. ¥.—Services at tho Met- ropolltan @. M. E. Zion Chureh wer wal attended at both services. ‘Th Rev, 1. Mt King omclated Classes And'7 of the Sunday School carried of Honors, ‘Ghaa Richardson and Milm Irene Howard are the teachers. Sir, and Brn James B- Mickson wer she goer of Sima Mary Sever Labo : ~ Mrs. Ada Kingsland, wife of Leste: Kinguland of Waverly Strect. left ins week for Aibany to Join her son and Gaucher. “Mine Kingsland wilt apend S"mosth, after whlch sbe will revurt fo 1 Waverly Street RAG George 1 Blackwall of Pita faiphis was, present and proached the Metropolitan &. Mf. Ee Zion Church Tuceday evening. He took charze ol the work owing to tho middon, demise ot the pastor, Dr. John J. Smyer- Chas) Beans was suddenly calle to Jersey Thureday owing to the seri bos fitness of his’ niece, Slew “ticles Maruires ‘Minx Chas. Borden was the guest of Man Mary Jones in New York Sunday Stra Aaron Miter died last Thuredas ‘he funeral services were bold at tbe Memorial Zion Church Sunday. ‘Siret Hearfotta ‘Furner had’ & stroke and is not expectéd to live. Sic Arinar Simons an’ ralden of ‘Foukers, died in" the Bronx as Thureday. NEW HAVEN, CONN. oe BAEK, a. Baxter, 146 Ashmun street, with ber two sons and danghters, left for New Bedford to visit her sister, Mrs. Bertha B. Tema Mrs. Alice Gray attended the Northwestern Federation of Women's Qlubs at Hartford, and was entertained with fricods at the bungalow of Mrs. Joba Smith in Bloomfield, ‘Miss Lalu Boifeuillet, 367 Elm street, who’ underwent an operation for appen- dicitis four weeks ago at Lincoln Hos. pital, New York Gity, is at home and improving nicely. “Mr. and Mrs, Her- bert Pierce, 670 Orchard street, had an inerease in their family by the arrival éf Clarice, three weeks ago. Mother and daughter are in the best of health. The funeral of Mrs. Emeline Curry. wife of Abraham Curry, and mother of Henry, Leroy and Blanch, was held at her Late residence, 209 Day. street, Au- gust 27. She leaves an aunt and two cousins. with other relatives and friends, to mournsher Joss, The Rev. S. N. Wil- ams officiated. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Minor of Highwood took place at Im- manuel Baptist Church. The, Rev. Wal- ter Gay of Hartford officiated. She leaves her husband, children, and many relatives. and friends to mourn her loss. The funeral of Charles Bland was held at his late residence on Foote street August 2. He left a loving wife, with many friends. The Rev. EF.’ Goin oficiaed. Interment, Evergreen Cemme- ery. Mrs. Nettie Anderson, Jacksonville, Florida, was the guest of Mrs. William Robinson and daughter, 102) Webster street, during the past two weeks. Mr. Charles Davis and family and Mrs. Ed- ward Harris, 211 Day street, have re- turned home after enjoying 'a delight- ful week at-Asbury Park, New Jersey. Mrs. Horace W. Jackson, 227 Dix- well avenue. is spending a pleasant two weeks at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Cecil B, Seales, 168 Dixwell avenue, will emer Hillhouse High, Schoo! this Fall, ‘The Fuke wit ktve the ontire receipts of thelr emertainment on Tabor Day night in Musfe Hall to the Red Croxs through the Ladies’ Auxiliary to. tho 322d Htegiment of Cénnecticut. Mra Margarett Smith, 80 Webster street recelved her second diploma from ths Ameriean Red Cross, which gives her authority todo war work. Mra. Smith is a bona Nido nurse, having graduated from the Woman's Hospital in Hox- Dury, eleven years ago, She bas prac- ‘ced successfully In New Haven for olght years. “Mr. "and SMrs, 1. D. Brown, 36 Auburn atreet, are very proud of thelr ‘ten daya old daughter. and aro recelv- fag congratulations from thelr’ many friends. Mra. ‘Theodora Perry and daughter Gladya made a trip to Now York Tueaday and were the.guests of Mra, Mamie Hollen. Tamanvel "Baptint Church was padked morning and evening to wel fomo their new. pastor, the Rev. J. 3 Pharr of Ann Arvor, Sich. The ‘Rev. Pharr left the pastorate of the Second Baptist Chure of Ann Arbor, to ac: cept this charge. Hie was very prac- ‘Uaal"in, bla remarks, “from Acts 29 “TAak Therefore for What Intent Ye Have Sent for se." : ‘The Rev. J. B. Pharr, the successfi pastor of Aan Arbor, Mich., began hi duties as pastor of the Immanuel Bap tist Church, Sunday. Services were wel attended. ‘Pastor Pharr spoke in_th moraing on “For What Intent Ye Have Sent for Mc?” His subject in the eve ning was “The Suffering Christ.” Pas tor Pharr and his wife, Mrs. Luci Deane Pharr, have won for themselve: already many’ friends here. 5 SCRANTON. PA. Seat e Scie neenkeoca tae amen entertained their employees’ at’ thelr ‘annual pienie'on Saturday, Aug. if Tn addition to" tho epread,” at. whlet Wellington” six showed na ‘emcleney fan tonmtmaster: various ‘sporta, wer Raulged in. She boys” all voted “this day an tho greatest day of thelr Lives, ‘The ‘program “arranged bythe. Gos: malttee, neaded by Walter Plater, was E wonderful ‘success. Foreman’ Prank Stackey” has ‘been "selected “to. take charge’ of next’ years outing. ” David A'Lew.” president: and-Loule J. Lev! Ereasurer of the corporation, wero bot present to. see’ that tho. bove ‘had a Rist was coming to them. “Tho frm I Gio largest dealer in iron and’ steel ts northeastern ‘Pennsylvania. ‘Many affairs were given" in honor of gue visitors, "Miss ola” Jonnson Washington: D.C: srt. Mosby of Morrans, Va. and Mrs, Laura Seat ‘Wilamson of Brooklyn, N-¥ nouse Ruotta of Miss Aimy Doreey, dtr and Strm John Hing and strand Sirs oe Jenkins respectively. On. Taureday Menara: Hiley, Susies ang Yeakins’ en ertalned. in honor of thelr ‘comrade Eres Dewitt Powell, ‘who eft for Gump Sunday, at ths came time intro- ducing Airs. Willlamson of Brooklyn Sire and Sirs, Alonzo Chadwick arrived home from Atantic City in ume, for supper, which. was) served at i145 Dom On Priday night Mr, and Mra 5 I wrown entertained ts honor. of Miss Johnson, Mrs. Mosby and Mrs. Witlamson Many” musical selections wero enjoyed by” the tnlrty’ guests Dreseot. Air, and Mew ‘f. B. Howes entertained Saturday: oventng in hover of Mira. Williamson,” Yosal and’ inatru Siental_ selectigns. ‘were ‘rendered by Sra. ‘Saale Gnaawick, Misses Elst Tinker amd_Amy ‘Dorsey, after. witch a oumptuous reyaat. was’ served.” The fueata wore’ Mesdames Jos. Jeakines, SR ney, “We Le Robinson, Jobe Walker, John “iting. Samual “Porter, Cjaude King, Mr. and Mra. Featus A. Shump, ‘Mr and. Mrs, "Wen. Sharper Sir. aid Mire. John Dorsey: Mr end Sire. Alonzo Chadwick, Mire Mosby and aaughter, Mianea Eisio Tinker, Jane Footer, Amy Dereoy and Lewls Mortos. On Saturday afternoon Mire. FR. rump had @ thentre party consisting SOME and ‘Mrs Joseph Jenkion and Sire: Willlamson. After the ‘perform: ance ey enjoyed a dinner ak 3B. ‘ituamna, : ‘Joseph ‘Lee Smith han returned trom visiting in Virginia and North Care: Tina Sie has toany good things to aay cf the people, whom he. Kound pro- gressive and abreast of tho" tise Kimong. the towns visited were ‘Dan- title “Nortolic “Portumouthy Vs. and Eocky Mount’ N.C. Wm. Ficida bas felursed frou Norwich, N.Y where he attended . tho Chenango County fale, “Bigs ‘Iola. Johnson of Washing ton, D. Gy lett for hor bome last dat- urday.” Sieadames Snowden and Wal- Ince ot Oneonta Ns Yr Jett for hom Tage Tucsday, afier a short ‘iatt, “Sra. J.-A. Carter and daughter, Stas uillda, have returned “atfer a, pleasant visit" mith” friends. and. relatives in Basle City, Va. 3: A. Carter of Wilkos: Harve visited" hin’ family: last. Sunday. Three troop ‘trains, containing. 1500 colored troops en roule for “over there” pissed throush here Iast_ eek. “One| hag ita own band snd drum corps, end eiieked much applavee a they paraded our streets. : ‘Mrs. L. \W.,Mubbard, 336 Dix“Gourt, hax fotursied from nwcek'siviaie with Mrs. Mason of Leynon, Pa. Miss Bes- ste, Bluc returned’ to. Symeuse after Molting het parent, Sesame Sry. Geo, Bue, Se ‘Sunday wan Edveational Day at nethel,. AC the ‘moraing.nesilon the itew. Evans preached on “Bdueations nnd’ tho Lord's Suppor waa namivio~ (ered. "in iho evening papers wero read ty ‘isa inte Tinker on cOrigia and Purpose of Eaveauon," and bs" Ashton Dorney on “Fhe Education Buttablo for fhe Times." A soprano nolo wan sung ny Misa Mary ‘Smith nod welcetloay by 'Bo choir Collection waa Siti. ‘he Sunday. Schoo! turned tn #1Sai- Mevand Sirs. Edward Seckron, Jr. AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION, 515 Practical (not book taught) Instrucs Rone on selfcatartor, overuaullng and Griving. Cicenses secured. any aye foenta,” You may pay moro eleawhere, But you cannot et’ mors. | We lad five private driving lesson (only) on Excomonita” and S-cyiinder Caditing Gate “Open daya, evenings, Sundays, fnternational, 147° B. 40th at, (2 blocks from and street station), " augilt jot Washington, D. C., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Edward Jackson, Sr. Henry Scott ‘of Chicago ie visiting hls mother, Mrs, Charlotte Beott. Miss Edmunson of the Adiron- dack Mountains, N. Y.. is the guest of her sisters, Mra. Elmer Mitchell and ‘Miss Anna Edmunson. Mr. and Mrs ‘Mitchell and Mid Anna Edmunson are home after a pleasant trip in New ‘York State. Chauncey and Miss Alice Scanky spent Sunday and Labor Day fn Binghamton. The Rev. Mr. 7. W. Means loft for St, Louls to attond the ‘Baptist convention. “Holy Communton wamvcolobrated at tho Pino Stréet Bap- ust Church Sunday. : BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore, Bfd.—John R. Keene, who for moro than forty years kept a gro lcery store and lunch room in the down town section of tho city, dled here "Thursday of Inst week, aged 81 years. He derved lunches to nearly all of the prominent business and professional mien before lunch rooms became a real institution fn tho central part of the jelty. Ho drew no color line. The de- ceased was for many yeara grand treasurer of tho Maryland Grand Lodge of Masons. Hia funeral took lace at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Jast- Sunday afternoon. HELP WANTED—MALE ROASTING FURNACES $450 FOR EIGHT HOURS ~ WITH EXTRA WORK UP TO ‘$8.00 2 es MUTUAL CHEMICAL COMPANY OF AMERICA WEST SIDE AND FULTON _. AVENUE, JERSEY-CITY ‘TAKE MONTGOMERY STREET CAR penser” ebm "a0, 408" Lodo CARPENTERS for Gorerament_ wore Seeruime. Beco ‘transportation. ADDIF with tools, “Industrial Labor ‘Agency. 1 Tidiacn St ROOMS TO LET” Fo Lnt—Pasior Floor and Basement aul inorovgmemta, coavenlent foal cars Brookyn.” Aug: 17-4. ods tatprivate Rouse suitable for bualness iris; god locality: conventent to ail car flee’ Sag" subway? “Galt 8 St. ae sireee Paone Mola 15820. rootm ag alcove? also back pasory fo FOR SALE™ CORONA, near Subway Station, _7- room and" bath heat, ight: lot. 2300 Brice $41800 cash: to aul is ‘ast Pil more $e" near tsi RELIGIOUS NOTICES. gags i W. Brews, Paster. Sunday school. 9.56 Rete, ee aig a ee a ae Ses oye feos See oss ae ESRD RAPT CHURCH, SUP Re Sea Soe Pameiee Sat fe So Hey comin cae Os oe Some Tuesday ps ca "Maeaoeary Bet eis Mee Poot mea amet set pier See er ee egrary Program: Friday, 45 mathe ecraneieis geet Sm Reece fees Sh Re eg eee baad Seog F SE ee mire * (MT, OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 15a. BS eee coees cate Brosching Bervicee very Sanday at'1 aa Sra ea ee ae mee cee cua aa ran eh ames Frayes"Wewting se Frise evcaung tt € Sea waeece he renee Se erases mae Booher ee Saar nia eee Petia Aca me — WMOTHER A. ME ZION CHURCH, ROTUEd ak FPN HORS ator Papgage 16 Wma Sy Banda? ee aaah La Ste Bie caer oye SiS See GA Sal te Gee date eee — Bee pit aaa Ni BR res Peta tact east oot pase Heats Sa ay aa epee oro ier ee ae ere, hat Loe eS = = aesnesiaaiieetias ais RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION. JORIAL A. a re Bt. aA A _Crmeke-D.D., wher, “iastoency 187 Wink istst BE Fates atieres Passe ePpcay, ereenn IEE eg Fe, Bat Poms Sekea"Thopovanet ot a Bio, MA eshinge on. Doowday ‘evenlae: “ain” ase Sra welcome Can Manes METHOnIeT EpIaco. AL” cada 2g" Btoet pear ge Avenue, New York oy ge artor, Wiliam ii iooun'D., br tRestdenee, Sie" wee Sel Breet Proncaitg, ti as te and Tas poet Prayer. Mentinges Fviday “wyentag “St 335 ted Hhodey moray at'6 Sec Santas Bocas Maarmasy arestaa” Arg ha! revi “uaagte’ Stndar! at : Junior Laagoe Biiday. av’ 4"5, °° cRmss tnd aedag at pee! Sele ea te tee teaay ath pe Ae ota Sond Banéay erading in wack Sone Wal: Some ai BALEM MITHODIST EPIBCO a GuUuCG, 1634 Went aags Bees AS sea rearich Amory | Pauper weil e. Mme ten Toes dear gS ee BP Bo secmoee pena mascara jase Cate eee ce ae ea bar oe i cae aS Be ies. ot. JAMES PRESSYEMy int Weer Bar eee Brak, A igs Be fon Pena aol ee Beal: pe ieee Sm Spied, Caras iarian eodtaser Se WEBabDAy 3's uhm Set, HDRES re eo a SaMeit Lame Sees dS Sebisistay ot ce morn Ak Shae, ence diene, Marien 5001. om UNION, BAPTIST went Sing Birect, Hew Tone) Geo ii, Sims, pastor. Order ay Sumany, 114. ta tood eas choles" am, saunusitie aat Bader ‘supervision of oof Gea We WIE obasoe’ Se emt Goinminica’ Bervice cere Sach month. ‘Sunday, “Vp at Grete the “éth Bunay ia Samaay, f30°Ps ate gy. 8 firvetion of Meigen By TEP oe. praise Services Tia food inging by the cook Sate EP Grsent ot? near Baceday, 8 Poke. Te ing. Friday, 8 P.M, Protest DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS ‘DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS 347 LENOX AVENUE (Phone Morn. 5555 Near 12% Tel. 8186 Morningside Dr. J. R. PROFESSIONAL CHIRC Hours: 9 to 12 M., 3 to8P Spocal Actcotion tod * of the Feet. 152 We t 131st St ‘NEW! ALTER F.CRA 683 RANCRCK TT Poorn as iscree Colored | you am ‘yo on, sa ease sr . eet Ta oe eens et ed eas 32? Eat ee ob? Dre BRYAN ue DISEASES uch as PILES, PISTULA SF BEER OS Seazone Seber sae Goa MEN ONLY JoLo on. onvan, opie a be te wee a Webb Draper Ag fathatell oo nett ease vee Sao ate, rep ae lade sa Bt saree oe rie arene Riera ea IF U DONT C eS a DR. KAPLAN AUYHE EYESIGHT SPEO RELIABLE AND REASO YES EXAMINED 531 LENOX A OPPOSITE HARLEM WO __ UNDERTAKES) =a, 3. WESLEY ONDERTAKER&H OPEN ALL NiGHT. TOURS SIAL MT gD ie aaeeen {12 WEST 12300 37. Mn A EBL Ree se ae GALL UP H. ADOLPH HO! PRONE 0239 ACDEMY 107 W, 136th Sty Ney Booming Slope a 2 oe ibe wars opts WO CAAcMES To wire cow cis NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID Bi ~ "man Grape Uses UNDERTAKER & ‘MASK PARLOR AND 146 Web Filty-Thind 9 Coe, ot ent 78 ee reLEraonn 2054 eens ques to Lt a se ome anion A ge ma nt gue!