New York Age

BOARDS CAN'T COMPEL WOMEN TO WORK NINE RACE MEN ELECTED AS LEGISLATORS VOL. XXXII. NO. 8. BOARD NE WASHINGTON DENY REPORT CAN BE M Memphis Mayor Says viding Women W Will Be In response to an inquiry ad assistant to the Secretary of War, ment which has been industriously "colored women" supported by sold is erroneous. This whole matter ha by the departments in Washington. WASHINGTON OFFICIALS DENY REPORT WOMEN CAN BE MADE WORK Memphis Mayor Says No Ordinance Providing Women With Work Cards Will Be Passed. In response to an inquiry addressed to Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War, THE AGE is advised that the statement which has been industriously published throughout the South that "colored women supported by soldier husbands would have to work," is erroneous. This whole matter has been taken up, Mr. Scott advises, by the departments in Washington. The Director General of the United to the war zone, nor have they been States Employees' Service advises: States Employees' Service advises: "That no instructions have been issued to the Community Labor Board which would give them authority to issue such statement, and that obviously there is no legal authority by which a Community Labor Board can compel workers to work." THE Age makes this publication in response to many inquiries which have reached this office. R. B. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has received the following telegram from Mayor F. Monteverde of Memphis: Answering your telegram of the 28th inst., I beg to advise you that the City of Memphis has not passed such an ordinance providing work cards for females either white or colored, and no action on this matter is contemplated at this time. Sample of Mississippi Democracy. Similar articles as to the following, which was published in a Jackson, Miss. daily, is said to have been responsible for the inquiry into the departments at Washington as to the fight or work order: "Many housekeepers are unable to employ cooks and domestic servants. The cooks and servants have not gone SPECIAL RECALL COL. YOUN STATIONED AT C SPECIAL EXTRA! RECALL COL. YOUNG TO ARMY DUTY STATIONED AT CAMP GRANT, ILL. (Special to THE NEW YORK AGEN) Information bearing on the recall of Colonel Young was made this week by Emmett J. Scott in the following statement: The Secretary of War has directed as necessary in the military service that Col. Charles of that camp for assignment to duty with the colored development battalions at Camp Grant. Some months ago the colored army officer was retired from active service on the ground that he was physically unfit. His retirement was greatly deplored by the colored people of the country. STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING FOR TENN. NORMAL (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK.) NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School has been authorized by the War Department for Students' Army Training Corps. All men who registered September 12, 1918 and are grammar or high school graduates, and who are able to pass the physical-examination, are eligible to enter. The government pays all expenses, including board, lodging, clothing, tuition and $30 a month. The students are placed on full active duty and given military instruction under officers of the army, being kept under observation and tested to determine their qualifications as officer candidates or technical experts. The school's required quota is almost Young proceed to Camp Grank, Rockford, Ill., and report in person to the Commanding General to the war zone, nor have they been drafted into any, kind of army work. They are here, but they just won't work. "As they have no household duties which keep them employed at home, the natural interference is that they are loafing, or, as some persons would say, idling, and come within the purview of that Labor Card ordinance passed by the city commission on the 17th day of September, 1918, recorded on the ordinance book on the same day." "The ordinance was fully signed by the mayor and attested by the city clerk, before it was inscribed upon the pages of the official ordinance book. This is the Work or Eight ordinance, and is in strict accord with the wishes of the Federal Government, as explained by the director of the United States Employment Service, and by the local superintendent of the service. If a person is not working then he or she is not entitled to a Labor Card, and should be haled before the police judge. "Under the card ordinance, as well as another municipal ordinance defining vagrancy and vagrants, persons who will not work, whether white or black, are liable to arrest and a pretty stiff fine. "The housekeepers need the cooks and servants; the Federal Government EXTRA! G TO ARMY DUTY CAMP GRANT, ILL. of that camp for assignment to duty with the colored development battalions at Camp Grant. Some months ago the colored army officer was retired from active service on the ground that he was physically unfit. His retirement was greatly deployed by the colored people of the country. STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING FOR TENN. NORMAL (Special to The New York Age) (Special to the NEW YORK TIMES) NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School has been authorized by the War Department for Students' Army Training Corps. All men who registered September 12, 1918, and are grammar or high school graduates, and who are able to pass the physical-examination, are eligible to enter. The government pays all expenses, including board, lodging, tuition and $30 monthly. The students are placed on full active duty and given instruction under officers of the army being kept under observation and tested to determine their qualifications as officer candidates or technical experts. The school's required quota is almost complete and men wishing to secure the advantages of the training must enroll on or, before November 15. Applications must be made at once to President W. J. Hahn. (Continued on Page Two) NOW FOR JUST DEMOCRACY WILSON TELLS THE NATION NOW FOR JUST DEMOCRACY WILSON TELLS THE NATION Washington, D. C. President Wilson issued the following proclamation Monday. My Fellow Countrymen: The armistice was signed this morning. Everything for which America fought has been accomplished. It will now be our fortunate duty to assist by example, by sober, friendly counsel and by material aid in the establishment of just democracy throughout the world. TAKING ACTIVE PART IN THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN TAKING ACTIVE PART IN THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN George T. Coxhead, national executive secretary of the Colored Division, United War Work Campaign, announced later Wednesday, that reports received from various sections of the country strongly indicated that colored Americans were taking an active part in this week's big drive, and that there was every reason to believe that the fake would make a highly creditable showing. In Greater New York colored workers have been organized and are making a thorough campaign on behalf of the Young Men's Christian Association, Young Women's Christian Association, National Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community Service, American Library Association and the Salvation Army. These relief organizations are conducting a week's campaign to raise over $170,500,000. When the United War Work Campaign opened Monday of this week and the hundreds of thousands of solicitors in every city, town and rural district in the United States started to raise the millions needed for the fund, certain true-blue American citizens were able to sit back and watch the rest of the country dig down in its pockets, their quotas in some instances doubled, tripled and even quadrupled. These true-blue JEWISH WELFARE BOARD AIDS NEGRO SOLDIERS Although 'the Jewish Welfare Board is an organization serving primarily the needs of the Jewish soldier and sailor, its work has been freely extended to all others regardless of race or color. At Camp Greene the Jewish Board, co-operating with the Knights of Columbus, conducts a recreation hut for Negro soldiers. A Victrola, books, writing desks and 'other facilities are provided, and in the hut the Jewish Welfare Board conducts classes and entertainments for the men. Colored waiters replaced the one hundred strikers at the Hotel Vanderbilt last Saturday, and similar action has been taken by some of the other big hotels. The International Federation of Hotel Employees has called out its members and the Hotel Men's Association Association is refusing the demands of the strikers, which the hotel managers say are beyond reason. Most of the strikers are foreigners, it is claimed. The Waldorf, Claridge, Astor and McAlpin hotels are among the big hostelries to be affected. PROCEEDS TO GO TO United War Workers Campalgn FRITZ POLLARD'S LINCOLN UNIVERSITY ELEVEN -VS.- CAMP UPTON'S PONIES A FOOTBALL GAME THAT THOUSANDS WILL SEE. Saturday, November 16th. Olympic Field, 5th Av. & 136th St. ADMISSION 50 CENTS GAME CALLED AT 2:20 P. M. SHARP, Tickets on Sale at HOLLEY'S DRUG STORE, LENOX AVE., COR. 19TH ST. --- DEMOCRACY, ALLS THE NATION President Wilson issued on Monday; zymen: The armistice ing. Everything for ht has been accom- be our fortunate duty e, by sober, friendly al aid in the establish- racy throughout the PART IN THE WORK CAMPAIGN executive secretary of the Colored paign, announced late Wednesday s sections of the country strongly were taking an active part in this as every reason to believe that the ble showing, citizens are none other than Georgia and North Carolina Negroes. With a friendly competition on in these states between colored and white people as to which will first subscribe their allotments, R. H. King, campaign director for the Southeastern Army Department, has wired Dr. John R. Mott, head of the Y. M. C. A., that in one county Negroes already have raised $3,250 in cash. Their share of the quota is $3,000. The white citizens in consequence have been given a new quota of their own. A county in North Carolina furnishes the piece de resistance, however. Here the quota for the entire county was $14,000. The colored citizens imagined this sum was their share and hence have cheerfully and promptly raised the full sum that both races had been asked for. REFUSED LUNCH IN WANAMAKERS Monday afternoon while thousands outside of the establishment of John Wanamaker were wildly celebrating the victory of the United States and Allies over the Germans, in a war fought to make the world safe for democracy, Mrs. J. Rosamond Johnson and Mrs. Blanche Deas Harris, two of Harlem's well-known young matrons, were being discriminated against in the Wanamaker lunchroom, conducted in the basement of the building. After protesting to two floor-walkers against being subjected to the humiliating experience of having been refused service on account of their color, Mesdames Johnson and Harris were told that it was customary for Wanamaker to cater to colored people in its restaurants only when accompanied by white people. Mrs. Johnson, who has previously eaten at Wanamaker's then wanted to know if it was the policy of the store to serve food to colored people only as servants and at the same time sell articles of merchandise to colored customers when alone. This question caused the two floorwalkers to move about uneasily and look idiotic. They became more perturbed when Mrs. Johnson revealed her identity and told of how her husband, on various occasions, had sung in the Wanamaker Auditorium and rendered other services gratis at the solicitation of the Wanamaker management. Then an effort, was made to make amends for treating the two young women with such uncalled for discourse, but they refused to be pacified and (Constitute on Page Seven) MISSOURI, WEST VIRGINIA, ILLINOIS, OHIO AND NEW YORK TO HAVE NEGRO ASSEMBLYMEN AT THEIR NEXT SESSION The election of colored men to the Legislature in Missouri; West Virginia, New York, Illinois and Ohio is generally regarded as a distinct advance in public sentiment on the question of the Negro holding representative elective positions. Of the nine race men chosen at the polls November 5, it is doubtful if there was one who could have been victorious without the aid of white voters. Missouri furnished the biggest surprise, the Republicans of the Fourth District sending William M. Riley, an optometrist, to the Lower House of the Legislature over his white opponent. This is the first time in the history of the State that a Negro has been selected to the Legislature. West Virginia did itself proud by choosing three colored men for the Lower House—J. V. Coleman, H. J. Capehart and T. G. Nutter. This is said to rival the record of any State since the days of Reconstruction. J. V. Coleman of Fayette County was formerly postmaster at Kimberly. He is engaged in the production of coal. H. J. Capehart of McDowell County is an attorney at law, as is T. G. Nutter of Kanawha, who is Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of West Virginia. Both Fayette and McDowell counties have had colored legislators before, but at no time has there been more than one colored representative in the Legislature. The nomination and election of the three colored men is considered remarkable in view of the fact that in none of the counties which they represent is there a majority of colored voters. In McDowell, County, the per cent is thirty-four, in Fayette County, twenty-two and in Kanawha, ten. EXTRA! LYNCH AT WILL IN STATE OF ALABAMA Special to The New York Am Sheffield; Ald—Since the ending of the great world war the State of Alabama has been doing its utmost to out-Hun the Hunt for barbarity. Two Negroes have been lynched here within two days on frivolous charges. On November 10, William Bid was taken from the Sheffield jail by a mob of one hundred white Americans and hanged. Bird was captured after a running fight and he was put to death. It was at first thought that two colored men would sit in the New York Legislature from the Harlem District, but complete returns indicate that E. A. Johnson was defeated by his Democratic opponent, John J. Healy, in the Nineteenth Assembly District. However, John Clifford Hawkins came out winner in the Twenty-first Assembly District. Mr. Hawkins is a lawyer, and formerly was a clerk in the Post Office. He has been practicing law for about three years. E. A. Johnson was the first Negro to be sent to the Assembly serving his constituents for one term—the last session of the Legislature. Illinois, the same as West Virginia, elected three colored men to the State Legislature. They are S. B. Turner of the First District and Adelbert Roberts and Warren Douglas of the Third District. This is the first time that the race will be represented in the Illinois State Legislature by three Negroes. All are from Chicago. A. Lee Beatty, a lawyer, was swept into office Tuesday week as a member of the Ohio Legislature from Cincinnati by a large plurality. HOWARD "GRADS" TO BE GUESTS OF ALMA MATER (Special to THE NEW YORK ACR.) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Howard University cordially invites its graduates of all departments to be its guests on Thanksgiving Day and the Sunday following. The program is as follows: WHITE WAR WORKER IS TOLD WHAT THE NEGRO EXPECTS AFTER THE WAR At an interesting session of the Committee on the Welfare of Negro Troops, an auxiliary of the Central War Time Committee of the Thanksgiving Day—11 a. m., military review; noon, luncheon to the alumni; 1 p. m., a get together meeting in Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel. Short addresses by President Durkee and members of the alumni, college, songs and yells. 2:30 p. m., football game, Howard vs. Lincoln. A special section to be reserved for the alumni. Sunday, December 1, "Alumni Day"—4:30 p. m., vespers; special sermon by President J. Stanley Durkee; special music by university choir; four hundred seats to be reserved for alumni. Emory B. Smith, 1914, is president of the General Alumni Association. At an interesting session of the Committee on the Welfare of Negro Troops, an auxiliary of the Central War Time Commission of the Federal Council of Churches of America, held last week in New York, fourteen specific articles as a basis of democracy at home were presented, showing what the Negro expects in America after the war. A general statement was presented to by John R. Hawkins, financial secretary the committee in the form of a general tary of the Financial Department of the statement sent by a representative of A. M. E. Church. Y. W. C. A. KNITTING CLUB. WHITE WAR WORKER IS THE NEGRO EXPERI At an interesting session of the C Troops, an auxiliary of the Central Federal Council of Churches of Ameri fourteen specific articles as a basis o sented, showing what the Negro expe A general statement was presented to the committee in the form of a general statement sent by a representative of one of the important agencies identified with the war activities, who thought it well to call the attention of the committee to certain matters bearing on the relationship between the races in certain sections. The author of the statement, a white man, asked the committee to give some expression as to what is the best to be done in the interest of all concerned. The reply to the statement was made (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Sheffield, Ald.—Since the ending of the great world, was the State of Alabama has been doing its utmost to out-Hun the Hun for barbary. Two Negroes have been tynched here within two days on frivolous charges. On November 10, William Bird was taken from the Sheffield jail by a troop of ope hundred; white "Americans" and hanged. Bird was captured after prying fight and he was put on trial trying to protect himself from a band of infuriated savages. George Whiteides was taken from the same jail on November 12, and hanged to a tree where it was thought he murdered George-Bird, a policeman. So far there has been no conclusive evidence that Whiteside committed the murder. 20,000 NEGRO TROOPS TO GET WORK FURLOUGHS (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) WASHINGTON, D. C.—The War Department announced Friday, that 20,000 Negro limited service men are to be forloughed to work on extensions at Camp Bragg, N. C., Camp Knox, Ky., North Camp Jackson, S. C. and at ordnance supply depots where shortage of labor exists. IS TOLD WHAT PECTS AFTER THE WAR Committee on the Welfare of Negro ral War Time Commission of the America, held last week in New York, s of democracy at home were pre- pects in America after the war. by John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the Financial Department of the A. M. E. Church. The statement of the white representative follows: First: That there, was a manifest feeling of unrest among both white and colored people in his district—a thickly populated section of one of the Southern States. Second: That there seemed to lie a growing feeling of mistrust toward the Many of the Harlem workers who covered themselves with glory during the recent Liberty Loan drive are taking an active interest in the United War Work Campaign now in progress, and are raising funds for the seven relief organizations with the same enthusiasm as characterized their efforts a few weeks ago. The headquarters of the various committees directing the present drive in Harlem, which will end November 1, 2003 in the offices of the Orphan House 2303 Seventh avenue. Mrs. W. N. Sedwick is chairman; Mrs. Theresa L. Bosse, Mrs. Mary G. Graysee, Mrs. Mina G. Nail, Mrs. Ida Ifta and Miss Louise Gates, lieutenants. The workers are Mrs. Blanche Johnson, Miss Hildred Hoseley, Miss Marie Harrison, Miss Amelia McBride, Mrs. L. C. Jeffries, Miss Martha Knox, Miss Cathine Carew, Mrs. A. Slaughter, Miss Lena Brightau, Miss B. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson, Miss P. DeLouch, Miss Edna Carey, Miss C. Murray, Miss Campbell, Miss Marion Moore, Miss D. Robinson, Miss W. Robinson, Marie Giles, Miss Rose Jeffries, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. James L. Gordon, J. Beignes, David Newburger, John E. Nail andohn H. E. Phillips. Workers for the Victory Boys—Dr. E. P. Roberts, chairman; Jacob Theobold principal P. S. 89, director; R. C. McPherson, representing Boys' Clubs; John D. Saunders, representing Big Brothers. Workers for Victory Girls represented by Mrs. Craigwell, Mrs. Harriet Tupper, principal P. S. 119, chairman; Mrs. E. P. Roberts, supervisor; Mrs. Cora L. Winston, Big Sisters; Miss Naomi Spencer, Sojourner of Truth; Miss Grace Campbell, Empire Friendly Shelter; Miss Rosalie Pinckney of the Recreation Center; Miss Cohen, representing the Public Library, and Mr. Rosenblum, representing P. E. No. 89. Fred R. Moore addressed the colored and white pupils of P. S. No. 119 Tuesday afternoon and urged them to give to the fund: COLORFED PHYSICIANS AWARDED COMMISSIONS (Special D. Dus. New York, Apr.) (Special to The New York Age) WASHINGTON D. — Announcement of new members of the armed physicians who have been serving as privates in the military service have been given commissions as lieutenants in the Army Medical Corps and assigned to active duty in several of the colored schools where units of the Students' Army Training Corps are established. Instruction in collegiate and vocational branches, in connection with their training in military science and tactics. Lieut. Fred D Ramsey has been assigned to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and Lieut. Robert D. Foster to Moreau, Atlanta, for duty with both institutions. The following assignments also have been made: Lieut. J. M. Gill to Branch Normal School, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Lieut. J. I. A. Webb to Negro Agricultural and Technical College, Greenshoro, N. G.; Lieut. Hampton, Hampton, Virginia; W. H. Cahoon to Mehary Medical College and Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, the last named serving with both of the Nashville colleges. BETTER TREATMENT OF PULLMAN PORTER ASKED Young of Young's Book Exchange is in Washington, D. C., attending the heading of the Board of Railroad Wages and Working Condition of the Railroad Administration, as a result of his repeated appeal to the Administration for the adjustment of the wages for Pullman porters. Mr Young in his letters to Mr. McAdoo and the board, pointed out the discrimination against colored employees of railroads and the advantages given to energy selling in the same employ. He told the loyalty in colored men at all times and the part Negroes are taking in the great war. There is every indication, by the tone of the replies received, that the matter will be favorably adjusted for Negro employees. POST CARDS OF OUR HEROES OF THE OLD 15TH 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 tc $2.25 per Hundred. Send 15c for Sample. Address FLASH POST CARD CO. 247 W. 46th St. New York KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You already know to your hair that you want a hair that has the best of the possibilities. Hair makes the best of the possibilities. your entire sense of beauty, plenty, smooth, so you can easily dress your hair with the best of the possibilities. HEROLIN FOMADE HAIR DRESSING In the best condition it is an unruly hair disorder in a regular world. match that good long and beautiful style with the best of the possibilities. Seal for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN DID, CO. ATLANTA, CA. Write for tenure. REOPENING OF NEW MOTHER ZION CHURCH The prayers of hundreds of members and worsened in the most favorable manner. Sunday was an ideal day for the reopening of Mother Zion, after the church had been closed for five months almost to the day, and alterations costing $40,000 had been made. Throngs of people crowded a very spacious auditorium in attestation of the immense popularity of the brilliant and phenomenally successful pastor, Dr. James W. Brown. From a seating capacity of something over 600, by lifting the roof, installing galleries on the sides and windows, the worshippers from inside, the church would be enabled to accommodate about twice as many more. The success of Dr Brown as pastor of the other church is a story book. Coming to New York five years ago to take charge of a discouraged and divided membership, a hostile and critical public and a great big financial burden of $117,000 mortgage indebtedness, by his indomitable courage aid ceaseless energy he has worked a tremendous transformation in the morale of Mother Zion. From an apathetic religious organization of indifferent church life she stands today in the foremost rank one of the most sought for churches in New York. From the despondency the church now rides upon the crest of popular achievement with the reputation of being the busiest church in New York City. To achieve this success Mrs. Brown, the pastor's wife, has been a potent factor. She has ably supported him in all his pastoral activities and she has been an able aid in bringing about this splendid result. the president of the pastoral institute has been a silent but powerful support to Dr. Brown, upon whom the pastor has often and willingly leaned. A united official board of leaders and the most industrious set of women working in anybody's church have proved equal to difficult. Bishop S. Caldwell, the presiding bishop of the diocese, preached one of his best sermons, for which he is justly famous, in the morning. The Rev. L. G. Mason, the former presiding elder of the district, preached a fine gospel sermon in the afternoon, and Dr. James E. Mason, financial secretive Livingstone College, delivered a scholarly discourse at the evening service. Three special features marked the opening of the new church. The board of ushers, C. A. Jordan, president, presented the church with a set of collection plates. Briscoe W. Payne, in accepting the gift on behalf of the church, held speeches with choice sentiment. M. Jordan made the presentation. Mrs. W. David Brown unveiled a tablet in memory of her sainted mother, Mrs. Margaret Garnet, who died last month. The Rev. Benjamin Judd, the presiding elder, assisted Dr. Brown in this service. George Thomas and A. A. Jordan, the Rev. A. Rector, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mason Rector, participated in the unveiling. And the last was the presentation by Mrs. Benjamin Huyler of a handsome communion table for memory of her late husband, with the inscription, "In Memory of Me." Dr. Banks made the presentation. Billy was canonized words from his writings. The Rev. A. E. Piggott, read the obituary. Only favorable comments were heard from those who saw the church as visitors, while every member was simply delighted. The opening of the church continues for the next two weeks. Monday evening the Rev. L. Tisby, Trisby, Walters Memorial Baptist Church, will preach and the choir will sing. Tuesday evening Dr. A. A. Crooke, of Rush Memorial Church, and his choir will furnish the sermon and the music. Dr. W. H. Brooks of St. Marks, will preach Wednesday evening and the celebrated choir deliugate at those who attend. Rev. Chuck H. Hodgson, of Sainian Baptist Church, will be present Thursday evening, accompanied by his choir, while the Rev. F. M. Hyder, D. D. of St. James' Presbyterian Church, and the choir will close the week. On Sunday Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary of A. M. E. Zion Church, will occupy the church both morning and evening, and both Rev. Martha of Fourth Moravian Church will preach at 3:30 in the afternoon. TENANTS IN HARLEM Taking exceptions to the new scale of rents which became operative November 15, nearly three hundred tenants of what are known as the Payton Apartments met Saturday evening at Mother Zion Cemetery in 130th street and the apartment that they regard as an exorbitant increase. M. O. Nichols was made chairman. The tenants complained that the management of the apartments had notified them that after November 15 the average increase would be $8 a floor. It is charged that even with this new schedule in force the service would not be materially bettered. It was voted to present the matter to the Mayor, Board of Health and Tenement House Department, and $51 was raised toward legal fees. The management of the Payton properties has given out a statement that no other alternative could have been taken, there has been a marked increase in the cost of operation. This assertion can be substantiated by facts and figures, it is claimed. "CHARLIE" TURPIN IS (Special to Twin New York Anz.) Sr. Louis, Louis - Charles H. Turpin, the first Negro in the State of Missouri to be chosen for a legislative office, was elected in November. He elected constable in the Fourth District over his democratic opponent by a handsome plurality. At the last election for the office Mr. Turpin was counted out. For months he fought for a favorable decision in the courts, but ultimately lost his fight. Turpin is proprietor of the Booker Washington Theatre, and one of the most astute politicians in Missouri, regardless of color. (Special to The New-York Age) WASHINGTON, D. C. Ten new colored chaplains have been appointed for service among the colored troops of the United States Army, with the rank of first lieutenant. They are: Charles Y. Trigg (Methodist) assigned to Camp Alexander, Newport News, Va.; Needham M. Chapman, New York; Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; James B. Adams, (Baptist), to Camp Lee, Va.; Robert G. Morris, (Methodist), to Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Md.; Robert W. Jefferson, (Baptist), and George C. Parker and Isaac C. Snowden, (both Methodists), to Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C.; Frank R. Arnold, William Y. Bell and Benjamin H. Johnson are as yet unassigned. Together with the number previously assigned, gives a total of sixty colored chaplains now serving in the United States Army, in this country and overseas. AGAINST DISCRIMINATION BY DEPARTMENT CHIEFS (Special to This New York Age) WASHINGTON - A MELCHISE RANKIN, president of the Civil Service Commission; in reply to a question put by Congressman Jeannette Rankin, as to discrimination against those certified by the commission to the several departments, says. "The commission can merely certify an eligible in accordance with the requirements of the civil service law and rules, but cannot compel the selection of any individual eligible so long as selections are properly made from among the eligible certified. It will still require the cases of the kind under consideration is to continue to certify the name of the eligible when reached." Congressman Rankin would do a meritorious thing by offering an amendment to the civil service act which would make it impossible for department chiefs to reject those, who have passed the necessary tests and been cited to a department "on account of race, color, or previous condition of service." The act is imperatively needed, as the discrimination the department chiefs have and now make is a real hardship which should be removed. (Special to The New York Times) JERSEY CITY, N J—A delegation of Unit No. 47, Circle for Negro War. Relief, went down to Camp Dix Sunday to visit and entertain the Jersey City boys. Y. M. C. M. A. Hut No. 63 was designated for use for the occasion and with Mrs. M. L. Spearman as mistress of ceremonies, an interesting program was delivered a thoughtful and inspiring address, Mrs. Effie Stannard Smith of Brooklyn sang many beautiful selections, and Mistie Etta P. and Gladys Cannon gave recitations. After the exercises, five hundred men, including Jersey City boys, were served home made cakes, cookies, candies and cigarettes, and the boys say it will remain a red letter occasion in the life of Camp Dix. The Unit party was dined in the moss hall of Co. 14th Battalion, 153rd D. B., in charge of Sergeant C. Bion Jones. In addition, Corporal Joseph Alexander of the unit assisted by Sergt. Major Edwin Coates, Sergt. Hunter, George W. Anderson, Joseph Mobley and others. Corporals Joseph Alexander of Washington and Thomas Lykes served as ushers for the meeting. EPISCOPAL RECTOR AGAINST SUFFE (Special to THE NEW York Am.) WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Rev. T. J. Burch, rector of St. Luke's P. E. Church, ordered a posthumous last Sunday morning in which he questioned very seriously the wisdom of consecrating a colored suffragan Bishop, whom he considered "no Bishop at all," because he has no functions of initiation or diocesan-authority. The sermon has received much comment in church circles. A Double Meaning Daughter—Oh, daddy, buy me that knitting bag. It's the dearest thing I ever saw. Daddy (looking at the price tag)—You're right.—Froth STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more, a straightening of a kinklest kink of hair. Think about the most good and well known hair to apply it on the baly and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or epeek), but to last from six to eight months. When no any other old hair is in the main again after it has been strengthened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it. 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VOCATIONAL WORK AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Special to The New York Age Special to The New York Age William M. Berry, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and for four years director of agriculture at Wilberforce University, has joined the agricultural faculty here, where he will devote most of his attention to the educational side of the work leaving the agricultural discipline. He has also attended to the administrative work. With the coming of Mr. Berry, the Smith-Hughes vocational work is being thoroughly organized. Mrs. A. M. Zuber, for a number of years instructor in the Industrial High School at Birmingham, and who recently completed his degree in Office of Civics, is in charge of the home economics training in Dorothy Hall. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, in speaking of the Smith-Hughes work, said: "There is a great future ahead for the young men and women of our race who are trained in the Smith-Hughes courses, for after the war there will be opportunities of the most unusual sort. Already there is persistent talk in high offices in farming land for the returned soldiers, demobilization begins, the attention of the country is certain to be directed in a large way to agricultural matters. There will also be calls for trained agricultural experts who will be called upon to help the ex-soldier farmers to adjust themselves to new conditions. The same situation will no doubt obtain in the industries where trained industrial workers will be in great demand. We will glad to add, Mrs. Zuber and Mr. Berry to our staff of Smith-Hughes workers." The Smith-Hughes course offers teacher-training in agriculture, trades and home economics. THANKS VOTERS FOR SUPPORTING HUSBAND E. A. Johnson, wife of Counselor E. A. Johnson, who was defeated for re-election to Assembly on November 5, has issued a statement thanking the colored people, especially the women, for loyalty supporting Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson's statement follows: "I want to thank my people, especially the women, for their loyal support to me, to re-elect Mr. E. A. Johnson to the Assembly District on Tuesday, November 5, to defeat the Republican Party was due to the fact that the women did not vote intelligently, but that could not be applied to us, for our sufferings of to-day and those of our forefathers have taught us how to vote. I truly believe his defeat is our gain in many ways, and I would rather have the support of our people than gain the victory. "I want to thank the women who helped me in instructing the voters that I do not understand. Let me say just heed that we not be discouraged, for truly our defense makes us stronger. I am very optimistic. Again and again I thank you." FIVE PHIDADELPHIANS ON.CASUALTY LISTS (Special to The New York Am.) PENNELLA HARRIS, 126 Henry Kerry, killed one of the soldiers who has made the supreme sacrifice. A message to his cousin, Charles Thomas, 623 South 12th street, with whom he lived, states Green was killed in action, September 12. He joined the colors in April. Neal, 33 years old, Company F, 13th Infantry, died on October 1, a short time after reaching France, of pneumonia, according to an official telegram sent his wife, Mrs. Heenrietta Neal, 1624 Federal street. On the casualty list this week appears the name of John Brown of 1834 Fermenter, according to a member of Company I, 368th Infantry, and was killed September 28. He went to Camp Meade last April, and after training there went across in June. Private Brown was formerly employed by the P. & R. R. R. Gregtak, W. W. Tindley, son of M. E. R. Tindley, pastor of Calvary M. E. Church, died recently of pneumonia in France. Ashury Taylor, 30 years old, 511 South Randolph street, was wounded on August 13, but has recovered. He was a munition worker at Eddystone. He trained at Camp Upton and sailed to the United States. He was the son of Mrs. Lillian Bowen. His father is dead. His grandfathers were in the civil war. AGENTS- $6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Porgadets has a olive oil, some and a calibur preparation, but for them all others is pre-medating beech-like herbs climes the scalp of dandruff, creams, scales; stops Ricking scalp, breaking, fitting hair; makes hair soft, glossy, strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, wholesome; excellent for ringworm and tetter. Olive Oil Shampoos, contains eggs and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, best for shampooing; O-1-yeno is best for straightening and waving with krawls. Price each, by mail to any address, $5 cents; 3 boxes, $1.50; fear months' treatment; $31 money order or re-ordered letter. Send in your order today. 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Send stamp for circular mention this newspaper THE SUMMERBETT COMPANY ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braide, Bange, Pampourares pampourares any style, Body Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicur- ing. Colored people' combing Diplomas awarded. Hair professionals attended. WHITMAN TO CONTEST VOTE IN NEW YORK WHITMAN TO CONTEST VOTE IN NEW YORK Gov. Whitman, Tuesday, through counsel, obtained from Justice Newburger in the Supreme Court an order directing Alfred E. Smith, his Democratic opponent for Governor in the recent election, to show cause why the Governor and his agents should not be permitted to inspect the ballots in New York and Bronx counties. He ordered for the inspection must be issued; it is understood the Democratic leaders have decided to fight and will take the case up on appeal as high as the Court of Appeals in order to cause delay. Justifying their conclusion that the apparent plurality which Mr. Smith seems to have is so small, errors might well be found to change the result. Republican leaders at headquarters Tuesday announced that official canvases in two counties had shown a total gain for Governor Whitman of 41 percent. At 41 percent, it would not take long to whittle down to the vanishing point the 7936 lead which is all they are willing to give Smith on the basis of their unofficial figures. All the candidates on the Republican state-ticket were elected November 5, excee Gov. Schoeno. Schoeno candidat for Lieutenant Governor, according to unofficial returns. ARREST OF INTEREST TO MANY WASHINGTONIANS (Special to THE MISSISSIPPIAN) RADERS of TURA, D. C., the readers of TURA Inc. in Washington will be much interested in the arrest of Herman M. Bernuclio Moens, said to be a native of Holland, charged with having improper pictures in his possession, and who deposited a cash bond of $5,000. He has shown a great deal of interest in co-founded the organization of their public gatherings; where he was decidedly sociable and gentlemanly in his ways. It was understood that he was making a scientific study of race and other conditions in Washington and the United States. MISSOURI PASTOR TO BECOME ARMY CHAPLAIN (Special to THE NEW YORK ANN.) SNOJAIA, Mo.-The Rev. James M. Harris, pastor of Taylor chapel, who was notified by the war department, Washington, D. C., of his appointment Washington, D. C., of his appointment lains at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., passed his physical examination before the local board of Pettis county, and will entrain for Camp Taylor, Nov. 12. The Rev. Harris, so far as is known, has the honor of being the Negro called to the chaplaincy from the state of Missouri He is an A. B. graduate from Oskaloosa College and a theological graduate from the Gammon School of Theology, Atlanta, Ga. Besides being pastor of Taylor chapel, he is a teacher at George R. Smith college. WHITE POLICE WOMAN (Special to The New York Anz.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday morning, of last week pedestrians passing Seventh and K street northwest, were present on duty of a traffic policewoman who was a real woman. It is something entirely new and curiosity ran high for a time. The woman is Mrs. Leola N. King, wife of Captain King, of the medical corps of the army. She has been a regular police-woman since last September. She is a white woman, of the medical corps of the police regulations, and Superintendent Pullman is satisfied that she is capable and will make good. It is interesting to note that the excuse for appointing Mrs. King and other women on the police force is given as lack of men, which may be true, but the scarcity has not induced Superintendent Pullman and his police department to employ more colored men on the force, although there has been a persistent demand that he should do so. In this, as in most public matters of employment and just treatment, colored people get what they do get by simply "inching along," and not in the regular order, as others do. But, now that we have colored ones, as what is possible for the white woman in the administration of public affairs is also possible for the colored women. Joy-riders in the District of Columbia have received a distinct jolt by the indictment of twenty-two of them by the grand jury. RACE CALLED ON TO HELP IN CAMPAIGN Colored Americans throughout the country are called on to take an active part in the United War Work Campaign, organized at the request of President Wilson, which will be conducted during the week of November 11, 1918, to raise $170,500,000 to help protect the welfare of our soldier boys. The co-operating organizations in the drive will be the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A.; War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A., National Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community Service, American Library Association and the Salvation Army. While the colored enlisted man has largely benefited through several of these organizations, the funds to be raised will make it possible for him to be accorded even more friendly attention. Many thousands also will be used by such organizations as the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A; toward improving the condition of the colored young man and young woman in the United States. ST. LOU18 TO HAVE COLORED HOSPITAL. St. Louis, Mo.—An ordinance appropriating $62,000 for the purchase of a site at Garrison and Lawton avenues, to he used as a hospital for Negroes has been passed by the city. The colony of this city have been housing a separate hospital for some time. A ward in the City Hospital is now set aside for race patients. RED CROSS CANTEEN WORK AT ROCHESTER (Special to The New York Times) Rochester, N. Y.-The canteen of the Dunbairn Red Cross, under the leadership of Capt. Mrs. Helen W. lliams, Mrs. F. D. W.-Jones, and their first service to the 812th Regiment, (colored) fast Saturday. They passed out theweeping gum, candy, cigarettes and post cards. The ladies looked the part in their new uniforms. They will now meet all colored troop trains passing, through the city on short notice. HARRISBURG, PA. HARRISBURG, PA.—After a lapse of five weeks church services were conducted in all of the churches last Sunday. The congregations throughout the day were neptunic, making one think of exiles returning home. The Rev. S. A. McNeil, pastor of Wesley Union Church, selected for his morning subject, "The Refuge and Arm of the Eternal God," for the evening, "Where is God?" The Rev. B. M. Ward, pastor of Capital Street Presbyterian, spoke on "The Transformed Life," at 10.45; "Blessing Through Affliction," at 7.30. The Rev. R. L. Briscoe, pastor of Harris A. M. E. Zion, spoke on "Faith in God," and "Draw near to God." The Rev. A. J. Greene, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, discussed "Sitting with Christ in Heavenly Places" and "Blow the Trumpet in Zion." Praise services and holy communion were held at Bethel A. M. E.-Church in the morning; at the evening service the Rev. H. H. Cooper preached on "Gratitude." Covenant meeting and communion services were held in the Zion Baptist Church in the morning, preached on "The Returning Back to Zion." At St. Augustine Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. U. M. Parchment is rector, Thanksgiving services and holy communion at the morning service. Evening song and serenum. Mr. James Wagner has returned to her home in Bellford Springs, Pa., after an enjoyable visit to the church with her Gee Bell of Forster street. Miss Mary Baltimore has returned from Rippon, W. Va., where she was called by the death of her mother. Word was received by Mrs. Mary E. Terrell from Miss Lissie Coleman, who has been ill in the Johnstown Hospital with pneumonia, that she is now able to be released from the hospital. Robert Strain and from recently purchased on South Sixteenth street. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Snow of Balm street, died last week. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A WON DO YOU WANT YOUR HAIR If so, use Madam Clisby's Indian Hair Grower ment for scalp and hair. It will make the hair a matter what has failed. It will stop the hair splitting and falling out, and will keep the scalp healthy condition. In placing my preparat the market I was largely influenced with a dea help all womenkind as I have helped myself others; this enabled me to price them modes and consequently my treatment is in the rea every person who wishes to be benefited by it Full treatment consists: Indian Hair Gos Straightening, 25c; Indian Never Fall to Ro Dandruff, 25c; Indian Shampoo, 25c; Indian Grower, 25c; Postage, 10c, which makes the ment cost $1.10. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLO DO YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW? If so, use Madam Clisby's Indian Hair Grower treatment for scalp and hair. It will make the hair grow no matter what has failed. It will stop the hair from splitting and falling out, and will keep the scalp in a healthy condition. In placing my preparation on the market I was largely influenced with a desire to help all womenkind as I have helped myself and others who enabled me to enable them. Consequently my treatment is in the reach of every person who wishes to be benefited by the use of my preparations. Full treatment consists: Indian Hair Gloss for Straightening, 25c; Indian Never Fall to Remove Dandruff, 25c; Indian Shampoo, 25c; Indian Hair Grower, 25c; Postage, 10c, which makes the treatment cost $1.10. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 767 SO FOURTEENTH ST. I. 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"Small fines will not accomplish the desired results. A $6 fine on some of those women is a joke. If the $15 fine is not to be considered except in the abstract, the ordinance should be amended and the maximum reduced to a sum that will be imposed. "These ordinances were passed for a purpose, but they are not serving the purpose for which they were passed, because they are not enforced, because they are not arrested in every case of loafing or idling, and a sure-come fine will have a sure-inefactory effect, and this remedy should be applied or the ordinance repeated." RALEIGH, N. C. RAIGSHIRE, N. C.-The influenza is so the wane, so much so that the Emergency Hospital at the Washington School closed Saturday. Excellent work was done by the ladies who volunteered to the Rev. W. R. Gullins and Mr. Watkins of Durham, were in the city Saturday. The Government Training camp opened at Shaw Monday. Among some of the city young men who have entered are Chas. Haywood, Will Hunt, Harper Fleming, Leonard Haywood, Earnest Birdshall, Chas. Edwards, Nedell Hunt, and others who improved. Frank Twitty is able to be out again, having been sick for several weeks. Mrs. Ella H. Perry of David street, is indisposed. Miss Ada Gorham is on the sick list. Mrs. J. W. Walker has returned to the city, having been to Winston on account of the illness of her aunt Haywood of the city street, is in the list. Miss T. E. Huyler, who has been teaching in Oklahoma, is here on a visit to her mother. A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY UR HAIR TO GROW? BIRMINGHAM, ALA. NETS ORDER BY MAIL the Same Goods as Before ORDER H USE OF Human le Hair NURAL HAIR WIGS Transformations, Switches, Puffs; Plaits, Bangs, Coron- net Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. --- and WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF STRAIGHTENING GOMBS. HAIRDRESSERS TOOLS, WEAVING FRAMES, HACKLERS, MOUNTING FRAMES, CARDS, BLOCKS. LET PREPARATIONS Mms. Baum's Creele Face Pewder. Per box 35c BAUM Terminal Station RK CITY ```markdown ``` 11 LEROY. N. Y. Lloyd, N. Y.—The churches were open Sunday, after being closed four weeks account of the influenza epidemic. Services were well attended. Clyde Lane was called South Saturday by the death of his mother Mrs. Eva Burrell returned Thursday from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charles Stevenson of East Avenue, fell and sprained her shoulder. Mrs Eva Burrell is ill at her home on Union street. Clarence Perry is ill with the influenza. Miss Mamie Poles, Miss Della Jackson and James Warner of Caledonia, attended services Sunday at the Second Church of Mississippi Dive Mildred and Roscoe Dawson motored to Scottsville Sunday. Lah Price returned Sunday from Syra- BEACON. N. Y "BEACON, N. Y.-At the Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church last Sunday was a jubilee for the members, as the church had been closed for one month on account of the influenza. The church lost five members from the disease, namely: Mr. Robert Henderson, Miss Mallory, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Miss Mallory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke, Last Sunday an appreciative congregation greeted the pastor, Dr. Byrd, who reached morning and evening. Communion was observed in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid are entertaining their mother and Mrs. P. T. Millett, who leaves for New York City to spend the holiday. Mr. Reid snelt some time with her sister in New York. Mrs. J. Byrd is home again after two months' vacation. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. S. POUCHKEPSIR, N. Y.-Edward T. Gray of North Hamilton street, is visiting in Washington, D. C., for a few days. Mrs. Jane Bowman, sister of Mrs. Libbie Colden of Carroll street, on the 6th at Danbury, Conn., and Mrs. N. Q. at Bentworth, Mrs. Cohen attended the funeral at Baxterton. Mrs. M. J. Windfield of North Perry street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Josephine Williams and Mrs. Eli Allen of 12 Pershing avenue, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ebert Mason of Beacon, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Windfield of 99 North Perry street, celebrated the 12th with about forty, guests. They received many beautiful presents in silk and linen. A reception followed—and all had a very pleasant time. DOUGLASTON. N. Y. Douglas Arson, N. Y.—The services of the St. Peter's A. M. E. Church were attended Sunday. The Rev. De Willett preached at 8 p. m. Quarterly at the A. M. E. Zion Church, A Lakeville, L. I. was well attended Sunday. Miss Ida Townsend of Manassas is spending a few days at Great Neck with her sister, Mrs. James Colb. The funeral of Delamar Walker was attended last Thursday. The Rev. Samuel Scott associated, assisted by the Rev. De Willetts. Mitchell Smith's daughter was buried Sunday from her late residence in Lakeville, Mrs. James Colb and son, Mrs. Robert Carter of Flushing, the Revs De Shields, and Jones were the guests of Mrs. Townsend in Lakeville, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Jenkins and Delphine Brooks are still very ill. Mrs. Susette Brooks Pritchard is very ill at her home in Flushing. The fair will be hold Nov. 12 to 14 in St. Peter's A. M. E. Church Miss Zilbia Simons of New York was the guest of Mrs. Brooks, Sunday. If Your Hair is Short, Thin, You Should Not Delay, MME. C. J. WALKER'S S MME. C. J. WALKER OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE BUFFALO, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y.-Letters from Frank Brown, who is attending college in Annandale, N. Y., tell of his ardent and so far successful pursuit of his studies, and his beautiful surroundings. He is enjoying good health. The Hallowen Mask of the choir was a great success. Mrs. W. F. Ayers is enjoying an extended visit in Indiana among relatives and friends. She will also visit Toledo and Detroit. Coming home by way of Muncie, Ind., where her husband will join her and accompany her home. The Rev. G. W. Kincaid of Pittsburgh, spent the city last week. Walter Davis of Rockefeller and W. S. Leward of Syracuse also been our streets the past week. Prof. Wm. Tyre and his orchestra now traveling with Rock and White passed through Buffalo, enroute to Chicago to fill engagements. Charles E. Wright in a recent letter requests his friends to write him. Address Ward B, 23 Camp, Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. Miss Gertrude Phillips of Union street, has recovered from an attack of the "Flu" and has taken a trip to Canfield, Canada, to visit her mother and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Percy Smith of Eagle Street, has received word of the safe arrival of her husband, Mess Sergeant Smith, in France. Sergeant James R. Powell of the Motor Sumply Train, Co. 591, stationed at Camp Holabird, Md., is spending a short furough with his mother, Mrs. Berry of Walnut street, Miss Amman Clarke of Jefferson street, has been sick for the past few weeks. A number of our prominent young students are being the home nursing course during the Red Cross at their headquarters. Williams who held the office of president of the Enterprise Co. has resigned from the company, severing his connections altogether. The first grand reception of Prospect Lodge, G: U. O. of O. F., will be given at Weiss Hall, Wednesday night, Nov. 20th. James R. Jefferson of Oak street, who was formerly stationed at Camp Devon, Mass, has been transferred, and is now in Camp Wheeler, Ga. Jefferson has been promoted to corporal in the Auto Mechanic Corps. The Buffalo Enterprise, a clean and newsy four-page, seven column, local newspaper appeared on the streets on Friday morning. It sold like hot cakes. The company comprises nine men who are capable of inviting are out announcing the marriage of Miss Margaret Deut to Mr. F. A. Barton, ceremony to be held in St. Philip's P. E. Church. Harold Carp, who enlisted a year ago has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. WASHINGTONVILLE, N. Y.—Miss Mary Garner of HOWells spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. John Earls, Miss Emeline Coleman is improving slowly Mrs. Agnes Payne has returned to New York City. At Bethany Chapel Sunday the Rev. P. W. Sewell preached morning and evening. The young people's meeting was led by Miss Mabel Earls, Mrs. Agnes Payne, Ms. Sewell sung by Mrs. Cora Ross and Miss Virginia Ross, select reading by Miss Loretta and Estella McBride, Miss Frances Peterson and Mrs Mamie Bell, Mr. Berry, who has moved on the Moore hall, hall mile of town, has accepted a position with the Fulton Co. school district, and has final fair to be held at Bethany Chapel Nov. 20 and 21. Mrs. John Emory was taken seriously ill while on her way to church Sunday. Falling Out or Breaking off, But Writes at Once for SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT $1.75 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, 130-132 West 130th Street, New York City. All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Make all money orders payable to Madame C. J. Walker, Indianapolis and dress. IN WRITING PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER. ELMIRA. N. Y. Elmirs, N. Y.—Services at Douglas Memorial A. M. E. Zlon Church were resumed Sunday, as the ban has been lifted. The Rev. L. J. L. Woods preached at both services, and the offering was good. Quarterly conference was held last Wednesday, evening. Presiding Elder J. H. Ellison was present and presided. Reports were good. The Rev. E. C. Burk of the Monumental Bristol Cathedral recovered from a slight illness and was able to fill his pupitr-Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. C. F. Matthews are welcoming her return home. Elmirans in general turned out en masse in honor of the great peace victory Monday, Mrs. J. O. Moore is ill at her home on East Fifth street. PQRTCHESTER, N. Y. PONTCYESTER, N. Y.-Sunday was communion day at lithessa Baptist Church. The Rev. J. M. Levister, pastor, preached in the morning from the subject, "The Destructive and Yet Saving Character of God's Word," and in the evening he spoke from the subject, "The Significance of the Shedding of Blood." The fall revival is being held at the church this week conducted by Dr. H. A. Booker, of the St. Paul Baptist Church, New York City. All services were resumed on Sunday at St. Frances A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. R. Walters, pastor, Memorial service for the late Bishop Hood will be held on next Sunday evening, when other ministers of the conference will be present. The Frances Morgan-Quintard Association will give a lecture on Thursday evening, Nov. 21. Quarterly meeting takes place on Sunday the 24th. The pew rally is announced for December 15. AUBURN, N Y AUNKN, N. Y.—Mrs. Mary Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Bellamy of Lockport, were in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson Dale. Clarence Cannon of Syracuse, spent last Wednesday in the city, the guest of friends. Mrs. Jennie Thomas of Seneca Falls, Mrs. Reuben Hawkins of Geneva and Mrs. Walter Seeger of Geneva, Mrs. Jennifer Dale here last Tuesday. Mrs. Bickerton Richardson and guest, Mrs. Jennie Strong of Lyle, were in Syracuse Thursday, shopping. Miss M. V. Harkris spent the week-end with friends at Geneva. Walter Baynard, Sr., of Utica and sister, Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Syracuse, were in the city last week town, Thursday. David Davis of Springfield, Mass., was the mid-week guest of Miss Edna Dorsey. A letter announcing the safe *arrival* in France of Oscar Carter was received last week by his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Carter. Claude Youngs of Aurora, was in the city Friday. Private Carol Johnson and Tally Hauwens of Camp Upton, after spending a few days in the city the guests of friends and relatives. John Lewis is seriously ill at his home in Warden avenue. Miss Alyce Lucas spent Friday in Syracuse. Mrs. Fannie Carter of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting in the city for a few days. Mrs. John Hastell of Rochester, was in the city for a few days at the home of her god-mother, Mrs. Dale. The Rev. R. K. Fonville is on the sick list. The Revs C. A. Smith and A. Carter filled the pulpit Sunday ROCHESTER N Y ROXHAMSTER, N.Y.—The A. M. E. Zion Church was crowded at both services last Sunday, after being closed for four weeks, on account of the influenza. The Rev. E. D. W. Jones preached two forceful sermons. The collection for the day was $45. The members and souffol of our congregation sang and spainly sang the hymns. Mrs. Frank Hannett, 39 North Goodman street, highly entertained the Fortnightly Sewing Circle last Thursday afternoon. After the business of the circle a delightful dinner was served by the hostess. Mrs. Ballie Richardson of Lockport was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Adams. The Mohawk Whistle Club met the Tuesday morning at Harold Street. First prize was won by Floyd Miller; second, Mrs. F. Davis. A dainty luncheon was served. The Rev. E. D. W. Jones was successful in having five colored nurses appointed to do Red Cross nursing. The names are as follows: Mrs. Clara Stillguss, Mrs. Marie Finney, Miss Blanch Johnson, Miss Gladys Maceberry and Mrs. John Johnson, accepted a position as teacher. Livingston College, Salisbury, N. B. E. Methel Van Buren was one of the poll workers on election day., Mr. and Mrs. Payne, 209 Bronson avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday the Rev. James Mason and Mr. Hosea Mitchel. About one hundred and fifty members and friends of Zion Church tendered Dr. and Mrs. E. D. W. Jones a surplus last Saturday. The election selection were rendered by the friends who gathered at the parsonage and wished Dr. and Mrs. Jones got speed. Mrs. J. T. Roles has been appointed to do home service work, caring for mothers, wives and children of soldiers. The untrue peace report was a large drawing card to the Symington Porter's office, which shook from roof to foundation. Shields Jazz Orchestra spared no paints to furnish the best music. The committee on arrangements were Wm. R. Epps, president, acting treasurer; J. C. Turner, chairman of general committee. The committee wishes to thank Mrs. Jennie Brittice and the sisters sisters. General Frank F. Krause and R. Glyboryne, G. E. Douglas, R. Carroll, A. Brocco, R. J. Mitchell, Wm. Gilbert, R. C. Martin floor manager. CORONA, N. Y. CORONA, N. Y.-With the glorious weather last Sunday there was a large audience at the Corona Congregational Church in the morning. The Rev. G. W. Hinton preached on "The Old and New Testament" with the session was filled with interest. The children the children are eager to learn about the things of God, and the development of His kingdom. J. G. Moore had charge of this program in the Y. P. S. E. Society, and discussed the topic, Are You Afraid? The Rev. Hinton, minister of the church, asked Are You Soing? This is the week of the bazaar. Beginning Tuesday there will be a program each evening, including Friday. UTICA. N. Y. Ullen, N. Y. — Everybody enjoyed the great peace celebration. Monday night a monster parade was held, in which many colored people took a part. Miss Gladys Hall of Rome was in town Sunday, after spending a delightful time in Syrceuse. Lewis Hall of Oneda has opened a restaurant in Rome. The Age correspondent spent a few days in Syrceuse and was down with the grippe. Mrs. Florence Johnson of Main street is sick with pneumonia. Miss Laura Moss spent a few days in itome. Miss Jas. Wormworth gave a birthday party for little James last Monday. YONKERS, N. Y YONKERS, N. Y.—The members of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church are continually pressing on to higher ground, new heights gaining every day. The pastor, Dr. Grady, delivered two wonderful sermons Sunday to enthusiastic audiences. One joined the church. Collection for the day was ninety-three dollars. The Sunday sermon was interterested and well attended at the afternoon hour. Classes Nos. 4 and 5 were the banner classes in finance. The funeral of Joseph Middleton of 380 Riverdale avenue, was held from his late residence Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Franklin of the Memorial Church, assisted by the Rev Judd. Mr. Middleton left a mother-four brothers with a host of other relatives whose interment were many and beautiful. James W. Evans of White Plains was the guest of his brother, Sunday. HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dan-druff, 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 Hair into It. Price $25. sent by mail on receipt of money. Agent will receive make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Writy Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Wailing Hair, Dandruff, Itch- ing, Scab, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try. a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a belm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling, $2.08. 35c Extra for Postage SYRACUSE: N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. —Marcus Jackson, who has been confined to the house for the past two weeks, is able to be out again. Mise Beasle Blue, 307 Almond street, who has been laid up the past week with a sprained, ankle, is able to be out again. Climent Blair of Utica A.M. end-week guest of Gilbert White, 802 Almond Street,介尉 Gertrude A. Garman Leonard, 507 Bairdton honors, is appurpared by a little birthday celebration in honor of his 12th birthday. Tel. W. 743-J. D. Bearborough, Prop. PIG RECT. J. COME BRING A FRIEND WITH YOUR PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES. Phone your Orders. 723 E. Fayette St. Private Norman R. Bess, formerly of Riverhead, now studying in the S. A. T. Corps of Syracuse University, spent the week-end with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jackson, 119 East Washington street, Mrs. Hattie Johnson has cared for nine cases of Spanish influenza, among them being two wealthy white families. From these who comes highly recommended as a first class Red Cross nurse, Mrs. Johnson offered a position at the Oswego Pine Hospital, caring for our co-fed boys who are now there from France. George Leggins of Gloverville died in Binghamton. He was the husband of Mrs. Edith Leggins, Robert L. Frank, who died in Binghamton, leaves his wife, Mrs. Nelle Frank, 723 Eas Paley street; a daughter, Muggle L. Frank, son of France, Roswell L. Frank, son of France, Roswell L. Frank in Gloverville for burial, both being victims of influenza. Their wives are elders: Walter J. Jamison, who was badly burned at the Split Rock explosion, out from the Good Shepherd Hospital and at his room, 518 Einst Washington street. Mrs. Lillian Powell sprained her ankle and is unable to walk. Mrs. Pearl E. Van has been on the sick list, Harry E. Van, now of Watertown, was in the city a few days on business, Mrs. Geo. Oliver Johnson is working in Watertown. Mrs. Mary. Ann Peterson, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Private Henry Beckman of Camp Dix and Private Willie Johnson of Camp Upton spent the day at Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Smith. 518 Einst Washington street. Miss Gertrude Scott, the Madison street was at Owego, her former home, for a short visit. The ball riven, Miss Julia Douglas, and Mrs. Dugan was well attended. The crowd had an enjoyable evening. Leo Reddick and family have moved to the 400 block of Madison street. Six young men of Ithaca motored to Syracuse to take part in the peace celebration. Those in the party were Herbert Freeman, Howard Washington, Bob Carter, Chauce Cook, John Brown, William Ball. ALBANY, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. — The coal rally held in Israel A M E Church Sunday printed $152 The original playlet given by Mme French of New York City was a decided success. Every item, both musical and literary, was the production of Negro brains, and great credit is due each participant The amount realized from the concert was $46. The dime social given by Mrs. E. Pride and Mrs. W. Freeman was a decided success. The ladies presented the stewards with $21. The Helping Hand Society presented $15 from their social The Men's Home Social Club held its regular meeting with Arnold Oliver James Randolph was unanimously elected a member. A dalyty repast was served, and the gentlemen attended church in a body. Wm. Fields of Third street has resigned his position as porter in the Education Building and has accepted a position at the D. & H. Building. Quarterly conference will be held at Israel Church next Sunday. Services will be held all day and meals will be served. Special offiorts are being made by the members of the Morning Star Baptist Church to raise funds to repair their edifice. NEWBURGH. N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doye were day end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mann of Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Mann of Wallkill. The Rev. E. N. McDaniels occupied his palpit at both services. Sunday: subject at 11 a.m. "I am the True Vine." Communion was adored by evening. Gowning of Mrs Bibel Ford, whom been very sick, has recovered and resumed her studies at Spencerian Business College. Edward McPherson, who recently sailed from Brommerton, Wash., on a U. 8 battleship, visited his parents Sunday. He will sail for France. The Rev. A. M. J. Williams preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday at 11 a. in the Rev. Lee Jenkins of Becon preached at 8 p. m. A literary concert was given Nov. 12. Misses Margaret Lloyd and Ethel Ford in charge. Neverett Eggleston and Harold Ford, who visited relatives and friends and are spending and are resulting with Mr. and Mrs Wellington Taylor of Broadway Louie Hayes has returned to his home, Durham, N. C., after spending the summer here. William Horton has also returned to Durham, Mys. Chas. H. Wood has received word of the safe arrival overseeing of her husband. HILLBURN. N. Y. HILLBURN, N. Y. HILLBURN, N. Y. Miss Goldie Degraat, who underwent an operation at the Suffern Hospital, is on the mend. Mrs. George Powell of Brook street will be the first colonist of Hillebrun. In her birth year, Belle Farmer received a letter from Private Nathan Earls of the 15th stating that he had been wounded in action recently. Bennie Watkins, who has been very sick, is improving. 'All the Hillburnites joined in the Peace Jubilee on Monday. Samuel Milligan of Ringwood, N. J., died at his home on Friday, aged 69 years. Interment at Midale, N. J. ROSSVILLE. N. Y. ROSSVILLE, N. Y.—Sunday at Rossville A. M. E. Zion Church was rally day. Services were well attended. In the morning, the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Branch, preached an interesting sermon. In the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Barnes of New York preached a soul-stirring sermon on "Give and It Should Be Given Unto You" in the evening the Rev. Mr. Branch filled the pulpit with another excellent sermon. The collection for the day was $150. Miss Gertrude Landin died "over the top" by bringing in $1. Mrs. R. Cooley of Tottenville, S. I. who has been sick, is much improved. A surprise party was given William Pedro Friday evening. A delightful evening was spent. John Coopera Clarence Mangin, Chas. Logan, William Hunter, King Donnelly and Murphy Moore attended the Grand Theatre Monday evening. Dawson Landin motored friends to New Dorp in his car Sunday evening. Miss May Harris is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris. On last Thursday evening at the A. M.; E. Zion Church, Miss Flora Henry and company gave a pantomime entitled "Christmas Eve." Miss Frances Landin made a pretty figure as "Liberty Status," and Miss Sadie, Roach played the part of "The Angel at the Sepulchre." Mrs. Arlene Decker, Miss Maud Landin, Howard James, James Macoy, Miss Flora Henry, Elmer Decker and Evelyn Henry in the car. The James E. Rodgers of Burlington, the James E. Church, here, visited Staten Island Saturday. Privates Eugene Higgins, Samuel Landin, Daniel Smock sailed for France Friday. The Rev. Lewis Roach, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, attended services at the St. James Church, Perth Amboy, Sunday evening. Miss Frances Hankins, Dorothy and Ethel Jackson, Mrs. Liza Holland, Mollie Wilson, Jennie Lissen and Mr. Redick of Perth Amboy, attended the concert at Rossville Church Thursday evening. The Robecca Landin and daughter, Vera, Ahe Decker and son, Elmer, visited Perth Amboy Saturday. Everett Henry of the Navy, spent Sunday at home. THE STUDENTS' ARTS AGRICULTURAL AND BEGINS OCT All colored men from 18 to 21 years or its equivalent should enroll in the Stu- ing, tuition and clothes are furnished by States Government. Army officers will be in the Students' Army Training Corps. The military training will be suppl- matied Science and English. For further information write today boro, N. C. National Trai DURHAM, NOR A School for the Train Men and Women Though it is young in histo- pride in the work thus far acco- ready filling many responsible the aim of the school to train m zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALR The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music The In Equipment and Teaching Schools for the Training of THE STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING CORPS All colored men from 18 to 21 years of age who have a public school education or a foreign education, tuition and clothes are furnished and one dollar a day paid by the United States Government. Army officers will be selected from among the men who enroll in the military training. The military training will be supplemented by strong courses in Sanitation, Mathematics, Science and English. For further information write today to JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, Greenboro. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching Force it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South. For further information and Catalogue, address President Jas. E. She ASHEVILLE SCHOOL AND DRESS New French System taught latest patterns by tape measure, who desire to remain in Ash, completed in three weeks. Op MRS. AGNES L. 39½ Biltmore Aven. Formerly of Br President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. ASHEVILLE SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING New French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. Employment given to those who desire to remain in Asheville. Correspondence Course completed in three weeks. Open all year round. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 391% Biltmore Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINT Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—A. Ilno Stewart has gone to Boston, visit her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Aaron Freeman, George Rav Eva Hunter, Elizabeth Green and Peter Arpha were baptized by the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks last week. The Rev. T. I. Bell has returned from a trip to Norfolk, W. Washington, Baltimore and Now York, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Mauganet are nicely settled in their new home at 6 Union Street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wormisley and Mrs. Shirley Jones motored up from Schoenecty last Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Colouman and daughter, Edith Colouman, to dawn daughter have since gone to Rochester on their vacation. Miss Ruby C. Pettiford, elocutionist, of Sabina, Ohio, will give a recital in the A. M. E. Zlon Church next Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Holley is chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Silas Hunter, George Ray and Ralph Freeman are much improved in health. Mrs. C. H. Mack entertained the Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A Brooks and son, Edw. Reed Brooks, and Miss Virginia Johnson at dinner last Saturday in honor of the nineteenth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Moord. Mrs. R. Cochranne received a letter, from her son, William, in France, stating that he was well and comfortably situated. William Patterson of New York recently visited his mother, Mrs. S. C. Topping, Mrs. E. J. A. Brooks and William Scholem, respectively. last Thursday, Dr. and Mrs. J. Lawson and neoBentice, have returned to New York. While here they wero the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Georgia Randolph, who went back with them and will spend the winter, in the metropolis. John Branch came home from New York to vote last week. Miss Mary Howard of Washington, D. C., who spent the summer here, left for New York and Washington last week. Miss Nancy, Green has returned from New York, where she was called by the sickness of relatives. Arthur Olivier is suffering from a back attack of cancer. Mrs. Mary Johnson is also indisposed. Miss Lillian McCloud is home again. William Williams has been allong with the reunion. Mrs. George Green is troubled with nephritis. Miss Nellie Sirrell, who has been ill for some time, is convalescing. Saintpaul Springs enjoyed two enthusiastic celebrations of the closing of the war. Dinner will be served at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Thanksgiving day at the close of the service, which will begin at 11 a.m. Against Foot Work. Corrigan, Sr. (admiring son in U. S. N. uniform)—But why do they make the pants so wide at the bottom, Danny? Corrigan, Jr.—So they can be quickly rolled up and tied. Corrigan, Sr. (warmly)—Ye're no son ivmine is yer goin' to light wid yer fate! Tis yer jacket sleeves that ought to be wide at t' bottom! Buffalo Express AMY TRAINING CORPS AT THE TECHNICAL CLOLLEGE OCTOBER 15, 1918 Of age who have a public school education students Army Training Corps. Board, lodg- and one dollar a day paid by the United are selected from among the men who enroll elemented by strong courses in Sanitation. to JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, Greens- Training School WITH CAROLINA Training of Colored Young Men For Service. History, the Institution feels a just complished, for its graduates are the positions, thus demonstrating men and women for useful citi- READY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School The Commercial Department Department of Home Economics Force it is Surpassed by Few Colored Youth in the South. Pepard, Durham, N. C. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING BUSSMAKING at where pupils can cut all the e. Employment given to those Asheville. Correspondence Course open all year round. KEMP, Principal Rue, Asheville, N. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE COMING OF PEACE. The coming of Peace the first of the week was greeted with a repetition of the prowar that ensued upon a too previous report a few days earlier. If noisy and hilarious demonstrations may be taken as the stamp of sincerity, the American people were as glad to emerge from the war, as they were a few years ago to be "kept out of war." But the rejoicing this time was tempered by the realization that the price of victory had been paid, both in life and money. The signing of the armistice on Monday morning was followed by the cessation of hostilities a few hours later. Although the peace terms were not given, out at the time of signing, it was announced that Germany was stripped of all power to pursue the war, that the people were in revolt and the former ruler, Kaiser William, was a fugitive after having abdicated. While all Americans may rejoice over the success that has attended the struggle for "a world wide democracy," it must not be expected that the nation will immediately return to pre-war conditions. There remains much yet to be done outside of the actual fighting to make the victory complete. Especially is this true of America, where democracy must be made more than a mere catchword. The effects of the war will be felt in various ways for some years yet. While the manufacture of munitions may fall off, the other expenditures for the army and navy will continue. The raising of money by loans and taxes will continue as well as contributions for the soldiers' welfare. It will be some time before things will be on a peace basis again. As for the heroes whose efforts have brought about this result, much will have to be done for them by a grateful country to repay them for their sacrifices and sufferings. AFTER MANY YEARS. Such Northern newspapers as the New York Sun and the World appear to be considerably worked up over the results of Southern domination in the Congress and in the Government of the United States. Indeed, the arguments and postulates laid down are reminiscent of the editorials published in THE AGE twenty to thirty years ago. At that time the Negro of the South was the sole victim of Southern domination; now the people of the North and West have felt what it means to have the South in the saddle. Hence, these tears. The intensity of the protest of the North against the rule of the South may be gauged by the fol- lowing warning, sounded by the World, a Democratic exponent and a staunch supporter of the administration. Reforcing to the present Congress, it said: It can deal with the North as in most of the Southern States the so-called Democratic party deals with the "nigger" - if it will. But it will write! finds on the career of the Democratic party. The Sun is even more sweeping in its denunciation of what it styles "the Solid South oligarchy." Of course, none of the evils of Southern misrule which are detailed at length, are new to the old readers of THE AGE, but the reiteration of them by such exponents of Northern sentiment is a vindication of the warnings uttered through this paper-a quarter of a century ago. The wrongs which the North permitted to be practised upon the helpless Negroes of the South have returned to plague those who acquiesced in them. WHITE SPECTACLES. A certain phase of the race problem in the South, that has not received as much attention as it deserves, is pointed out in a letter recently received by the Editor of THE AGE. In it the writer says: Our great trouble is we have a number of Negroes that see things or write things just as these men of the white race write. I am sending you an article that was printed in the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, that was written by a Negro. He is in _____ County and the white superintendent of education allows him to manage the selection of the colored teachers in a way. Just such talk as this makes the white people think that the Negroes are mostly satisfied. The article referred to is ostensibly devoted to "Plans for the Uplift of the Negro," according to the headlines, and emphasizes the necessity for industrial training, which is right and proper as a part of the development of the race along educational lines. But the writer of the article goes further and deprecates the kind of education given the Negro after the war, on the ground that if it had been well directed, the Negro would be perfectly satisfied to remain in the South with the southern white man. He further answers the questions—"Why does the Negro pick his work now?" and "Why does he not go to his work as cheerful as in days of yore?"—by the misleading and wholly inadequate statement: "Because his teachings were wrong." The length to which the writer of this statement debases himself in the role of apologizing and ignoring the shortcomings of the white South can be seen in the following extracts: The war is finished. The victory is won. Germany is defeated. Now begins the battle to see which shall triumph, the ideas which actuated Germany or the ideals which have guided the Allied nations. The outcome is not certain. The battle is at this time somewhat in doubt. If the ideals which have been the battle cry of the Allied nations for the past eighteen months are vanquished, the war will have been fought in vain. The white man need not fear the Negro, but fear those whom he may bring here to displace the Negro. The Negro does not seek social equality nor the ballot box; nor does he seek to be the dominant factor. He seeks protection and facilities to educate and train his children for future usefulness. The Negro does not know; he must be taught. He never will be satisfied until he knows. He must be taught that the South is his home and greater opportunities await him there than anywhere in the world. He must know that the white man must know that many things done are to his interest when he often thinks they're to harm him. He must know that those invitations of the north are another instance of the spider and fly. There are twice as many Negroes in the North in jail, on an average, as there are in the South. Already, the forces of the old order are gathering themselves together. We hear from England that Germany's African colonies will not be returned to her. This is right and just, but what is going to be done with these colonies? Are they going to be divided up among the victorious Powers? That might be an improvement upon their ownership by Germany, but it would take away very little from the old wrongs against the natives of Africa. There are very few voices heard to-day in support of the ideals which led America into the war and spurred on the nation through the struggle. The greater part of the daily press has, ever since the first exchange of peace notes, been yelling loudly for blood, forgetting entirely the aims with which the country entered and fought the war. We have to lobk to the weekly publications, notably the Nation and the New Republic, to find any insistence upon those aims. Now, it ought not to be necessary for an advocate of industrial education for the Negro to acquiesce in the crime of disfranchisement nor to make empty assurances that the obstacles of his progress as a citizen are among the many things done to his interest. This condoning of wrong and injustice can only react to the distrust and disavowal of the individual, who thus seeks to sacrifice the permanent well-being of the race for a temporary advantage. Where is now the greatly needed support for America's ideals as set forth by President Wilson? The lack of that support is in a large measure the fault of the President himself; administration agencies in their zeal for unity of opinion and action in prosecuting the war have almost absolutely crushed out liberal thought and utterance, and in that way have destroyed the very strength which the Administration stands in need of. But this is the time for the colored people of America to become articulate. Now is the time for them to proclaim and insist upon the aims and ideals of America in the war, and not only for themselves, but for their brothers in Africa and the islands of the sea and for all the oppressed peoples of the world. It is an unfortunate phase of the situation in the South that often those who seek to bridge over the gap between the two races are driven to occupy such a position of meek acquiescence or else weak-knotted equivocation. But to the everlasting credit of the race, there remain a sufficient number of honest and outspoken exponents of its real needs and aims, who can speak with truthful and tempered measure of the wrongs to be righted and still retain the respect if not the approbation of their white neighbors in the South. The spirit of the times demands a full, frank and free expression of the needs and aspirations of the race. No pussyfooting can be allowed to obscure the questions at issue. That the race is alive, to the situation is shown by the letter of our correspondent, quoted at the beginning of this article. THE ELECTIONS When the President made his appeal to the country for the election of a Democratic Congress, the most astute politicians were not sure as to what the effect would be. There were those who thought that the President's great prestige justified him in taking what all conceded to be a daring risk. There were others who felt that the appeal would bring on a reaction, and that the people would resent White House interference with their local political affairs. President Wilson is a bold politician; he is never afraid to make a bold stroke; since he has been at the head of the country and his party he has done it, often, and has generally been successful. But in his partisan appeal to the country to elect only Democrats to Congress he made a blunder. The proof that he made a blunder is in the fact that the country did not elect only Democrats to Congress. The President blundered in overestimating the strength of his appeal. Yet, it would be a mistake to say that the President's appeal brought about the election of a Republican Congress. There is no doubt, if the President had made no appeal or had gone before the country with a nonpartisan appeal he would have been spared a certain amount of embarrassment, but there is no reason to suppose that such a course would have resulted in the election of a Democratic Congress. The Republican victory in both houses of Congress was independent of President Wilson's appeal, the causes which brought it about have been at work for the past five years, and especially during the past eighteen months. The main cause was too much Solid South. Not only Republicans, but almost most Northern Democrats have become disgusted with the manner in which the South has ridden rough shod over the rest of the country. This has been particularly true during the last year when the whole country has had a taste of the way in which Southern statesmen rule the South. The country has had enough of Solid Southern rule. To get an idea of the sentiment among Democrats of the North on this matter it is necessary only to read the following paragraphs from an editorial in the New York World, one of the leading democratic newspapers of the country and the acknowledged mouthpiece of the Administration: We shall have no more Democratic Congresses until the people of the Northern States have some reasonable assurance that such bodies will not be controlled by vengeful and parochial politicians from the South, who pose as Democrats but in fact are political nondescripts. This Democratic Congress has at least one hundred working days in which to show that it is a Democratic Congress. It can persist in measures calculated to wipe out the States and the rights of individuals. It can reaffirm its inexecutable sectionalism in matters of taxation and otherwise. It can adhere to policies as to the press and the mails notoriously despotic and discriminating. It can deal with the North as in most of the Southern States the so-callel Democratic party deals with the "nigger"—if it will. But it will write finis on the career of the Democratic party. If the South is to remain sectional it must beware of a sectional North. The following paragraphs from the New York Sun give an idea of the sentiment among Republicans: And such a spectacle of partisan, sectional punitive government was never before seen in the history of this republic, when in its departments, bureaus and offices swarmed like flies the children and favorites of that oligarchy, untrained but vain-glorious, incompetent but impudent, scatterbrained but vengeful. The affairs of the American people were maladministered. Their simplest rights were wantonly abused. Important or unimportant, young or old, individuals were nagged, insulted and threatened by petty officeholders who were not merely drunk, but crazy, with the brief autocracy which all the United States Government assumed, while the Solid South was in the saddle and riding down everybody and everything north of Mason and Dixon's line. We are glad that the Dixie statesmen made a good job of it while they were at it. The war is over. Every one who saw the celebration on Monday must feel pretty sure of it. The war is over, but now the battle of ideas begins. The battle of ideas will be fought out around the peace table, and the result will not be second in importance to the decision of the war itself. It is possible that a set of ideas may win at the peace table that will almost completely nullify the victory over German autocracy. We all remember how slow America was in moving toward the war. At first she looked at the conflict as a struggle between rival political and commercial interests, and such it was at the time. It is true that greater right and justice was on the side of the Allies, and there rested upon Germany the red guilt of having applied the torch that set the world afire; it is also true that the Allied governments were democratic, while the authority over Germany was medieval autocracy; nevertheless, at its very opening, the war was a game on the diplomatic chess-board of the world, and the prizes were political power and commercial supremacy. Germany was brutally frank in stating these prizes to be her object. She talked openly of her right to "a place in the sun." Her statesmen said plainly, that when the European powers divided up the colonial possessions of the world between them Germany was not one of the Powers, but now that Germany was one of the great Powers, she intended to see that there was a new division and that she would secure a new division by force, by the might of her arms. The Allied countries made no open statement regarding their aims. They were not called upon to do so. They were on the defensive, and needed only to say that they would resist Germany in her attempt to carry out her threat. But their unspoken aims were that they would hold on to their colonial possessions and their commercial supremacy, and resist Germany to the death before they would yield any part of them. This was so truly the case that early in the war President Wilson expressed the sentiment that between the aims of the contending sides there was very little distinction. On these ancient and basely material ideas the Germans, under their autocratic form of government and with their machine-like military system, could and did continue the fight to the end. But the free and democratic people of Great Britain, France and Italy needed something more than the slogan of "a battle for spoils" to rouse them to their heroic best. So as the struggle went on they began to discard the original ideas for new ideals. They were fighting not over colonial possessions and commercial supremacy, they were fighting to preserve what was best in civilization, they were fighting to save free and democratic government to the world. And so by degrees the ideals on which the Allied countries fought the war were raised higher and higher. But it was not until America entered the war that these ideals, through the utterances of President Wilson, were set up like a brilliant, guiding star. America entered the war not for the expansion of territory and commerce, not even to preserve civilization and democracy. America, as her ideals were expressed by President Wilson, entered the war to bring about a new civilization; to spread democracy so that it would cover not only the peoples of Western Europe and the United States, but all the peoples of the world; to abolish the age-old prerogatives of oppression and exploitation of weaker races by the stronger; to give to each state, great and small, the right of free government and self-determination; to cut out once for all the roots of the causes of war. TO START THE BALL ROLLING To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: I read with very great interest your editorial, "Who Will Follow" and also the letter from Fort Huachuaca, Arizona, from the party whose name was withheld. I am writing to say I would gladly be the next to follow, if such a column was opened up in THE AGE, if the money would be used to test the discriminatory and unjust laws and for educational work in the South. These were the aims with which America entered the conflict. These were the ideals which aroused the nation to such supreme deeds of sacrifice and heroism. These were the ideals which gave special hope and inspiration to the people of African blood in the United States and the world over. When I read "Our Largest Problem," from the Daily News, Jackson, Miss, and the "Grandmother Clause," from Palm Beach Post, and compared them with the great struggle just ending for democracy, in which Negroes as well as white men freely made the supreme sacrifice, I realized that something must be done to help the South find itself. The South, bigoted, arrogant, without any knowledge of God and divine justice, is lost to all sense of right. They cannot see from the nations now that the United States is sure; that they "be not deceived, God is not mocked, for whatsoever a man (nation) sowth that shall he also reap." Some of the things said like "From political equality they will seek social equality," are laughable and too childish to consider, knowing as every intelligent person does there is no such thing to be the sum. They are doubtless men right, in Mississippi, who would not consider "Ye editor" their social equal. But back to the point. Negroes must learn if we are ever to be treated like men and women to unbore our purse attire and light to others have done so. If we all bring it on, would be willing to contribute $8 or $10 a year for such a cause and certainly there are those of wealth in the race who should be willing to contribute larger sums. Just start the ball rolling. Yours for a square deal for every man FLORENCE RANDOLPH. Jersey City, N. J. HOW HE FEELS ABOUT IT. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: I sent in a subscription to your paper, and accordingly have been receiving the paper ever since. I have felt that if I cannot get along without it as we can get such news in it that we cannot get in the white newspapers. To learn of the great achievements of our people and the brave and daring feuds of our boys "Over There" is to learn that really and truly, we are a rising race of people. As soon as my subscription expires, I will put in another, as I always want the paper in our family. GEO. W. MORTON. LEARNED TO LOVE IT. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE Please find enclosed subscription for your paper. I have learned to love it more and more. E. A. JENKINS. LONESOME WITHOUT IT. To the Editor of THE NEW-YORK ACE I am delighted with your paper and shall renew my-subscription at an early date, as I am lonesome without it. A LONG JOURNEY. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACK Please find check for one year's sub- scription. We continue each year to en- joy your paper more and more. To read it is like taking a long journey to the many cities and towns—the news comes to us, instead of the real trip by rail. ALEXANDER LANCASTER THE AGE A8 A PRIZE To the Editor of THE New York Acad. Enclosed find check to cover a year's subscription to THE Acq. Miss Elise J. Floyd, the student named, is receiving this paper as a prize for excellence in "Current Events." HE PASSED THE TEST. FORT WORTH, Tex. The following incident was reported as happening at Camp Bowie. All the Negroes are tested for illiteracy and mental ability, and at the finish comes the psychological test, which is the most severe, but if one shows a workable mind, even if he is illiterate, he is accepted. A Negro was asked, "What are we fighting?" the Negro said, "Fightin' foh?" replied Rube in surprise. "Why, we are fightin' foh to kill Germans." He, too, was passed. WILMINGTON POWDER WORKERS WILMINGTON POWDER WORKER The Negro as a powder maker is rapidly pushing to the front according to reports from Wilmington, Del. Until recently Negro help in this city was used almost entirely for common labor about yards, loading cars, and performing work. At the present time the labor situation in Wilmington is such that one plant is advertising for colored help exclusively, not that it intends putting up the against white help, but because previous calls appear to have drained the available supply of white men in that locality. U. S. Employment Service Bulletin. DR. C. T. WALKER ON WHITE MAN'S OBLIGATION Augusta, Ga. The Rev. Charles J. Walker spoke before the Protec- ministers' Association recently on "The White Man's Obligation to the Brother in 'Black'. His address, which was pro- nounced excellent in every respect by the ministers who heard it, was pub- lished in full in the Augusta Chronicle. He said, among other things: The Negro has been pre-eminent during the past fifty years the South chief laborer. And what a laborer he has been! He has made the valley mills with the whitening bolls of cotton; he has made the hills laugh with the golden ears of corn; he has mined the coal and planted the potatoes, and built the railroads; he has done the nursing in the white man's family; he has been the cook and the house servant, the baker and the man; he has done a hooded and one things to make possible the material progress of the South land. He has been a stranger to strikes and lockouts and boycotts. He has been tractable and willing and he has made it a habit to sing as he he has worked longer hours for his pay and with less complaint than other. He has assisted in laying the foundation of the South's material and industrial progress. "When you consider what the black man did for the white man before the war; what he did during the war; when you consider what he has done since the war; you can understand what the significance of my subjects." The white man's obligation to the black man has responded every call made by his family, country, and nation in this world-wide crisis. He has rendered every service he was called upon to do. "In the thrift stamps, war, war stamps, Red Cross bonds, Y. M. C. A. drives, loan bonds, registration, overseas to help put down autocracy and establish universal democracy, he has never been found wanting. Only he week a Negro in Louisiana paid $100,000 worth of loan bonds. Another Negro in Louisiana paid two twelve sons in France and the father an active worker in the Red Cross service. One organization in August during the third loan bond drive paid $15,000 worth of bonds. The White Man's Payment. "Now, what must the white man do in paying the debt he owes the Nepalese He has done much, but there is more yet to be done before the debt will be fully paid, and in order to make this talk practical, and I trust, mutually helpful to the colored and white races I shall be at pains to indicate some list of co-operation along which both the white and black ministers should work "In the first place, I think that the white preachers ought to go among the colored churches more than they do and preach to the colored people other than they do. The need is for the part of the minister ministers to be very vital that I think that the white pastors should not at all times want to be invited to speak to colored congregations, but that they ought to seek opportunities go among their less fortunate brethren and try to help them in doing this, I think that, while they not be following the rules of doctrines and etiquette and all that sort of things they would most surely be following in the footsteps of Jesus Christ, but only went about doing good, but the right opportunity of doing good The brother who waits until he has been asked to render help or service to be fellows does not, possess, I think the spirit of the true and God-called missionary. "Not-only should the white pastor go and preach to the colored people, I think the time has come when the colored minister ought to be given an opportunity at some time to speak to his white brethren. One of the great troubles with us in the South is that we don't know each other. It would be very helpful to the colored minister the white ministers once in a while would hold a joint minister meeting with their Negro brethren. I am sure that the door of the white minister to the white minister that he will be most cordially received at any time. I think that the meeting between the white and colored pattern similar to the one being held this morning under the direction of the White Preachers' Alliance should be encouraged. Races Should Work in Common. "The white preachers and colored preachers should often meet together say at least once a quarter—to discuss matters of interest to the community. There is much in common that the leaders of the two races can do by together. What concerns the well being of the white race in any community concerns the color of the colored people in the community. And what concerns the well being of the colored race in any community concerns the well being of the white people in that community. Disease, like ignorance crime, knows no color line. A white man can catch influenza from a black man just as quickly as he can catch from another white man. And it is together the colored range of possibility that the colored can find easy to catch influenza from some white man who is infected. "My brethren, you must learn the lesson that what helps one race helps the other race. And we must also remember that what hinders one race and keeps it back hinders and keeps back the other race. "Our white preachers can render us great service if they would advise our white citizens who build and rent houses to Negroes to give them better quarterly and if our city council could be induced to give better streets in the second of the city where Negroes live. And also give them an opportunity to work on the streets, least being required to work on the streets, for our city a colored man is not allowed to drive a council wagon or cart or dig a ditch unless he is a convict." Tracing the Causes Mrs. Noel—My husband has had dyspepsia dreadfully lately. Mrs. Nock—I am so sorry, but I had no idea you were without a cook—Boston Transcript. WHITE WAR WORKER IS TOLD WHAT THE NEGRO EXPECTS AFTER THE WAR (Continued from Page One) white people, on the part of the colored people. THIRD: That the white people were keenly interested to know as to what the hard people were thinking about; and somewhat disturbed over the fact that there was a dissembling disposition on the part of the colored people to keep the whites "in the dark" as to their thoughts. FOURTH: That Negro preachers and speakers were encouraging their people to expect a new adjustment of things under the application of the principles of democracy. It was generally admitted that this particular statement was a fair summary of the situation or conditions existing very generally throughout the South; and the matter assumed definite shape in the form of the question at the head of this article: "What does the Negro expect?" The following answer was given by Mr. Hawkins: I cannot, and do not claim the authority to speak for the twelve millions or more Negroes in America; but as one of them, I beg to submit the following in answer to the above question. For the sake of convenience and directness let us follow the style of President Wilson and reduce our reasoning to what may be termed fourteen' (14) specific articles as a basis of democracy at home, in a simple way. We want the right to vote and the privilege of exercising that right in casting his ballot, because he knows this to be one of the fundamental rights of the citizen of a republic; and that any set of people who are denied the privilege of exercising this right will be rendered powerless in helping to shape civic affairs in the community, State or country of which they are a part. Let the power of the Negro in the apportion of elective franchise to white and color alike, and the first step will be taken towards removing the Negro's feeling of mistrust. IL. BETTER EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES IN THE SOUTH FOR NEGROES. The Negro wants this because he recognizes education as the lever by which a people are lifted up. He is capable of receiving it, is anxious for it, and needs it to help make him a better citizen. He meets every requirement in the way of taxation for the establishment and maintenance of all classes of institutions. To give to the white youths the privileges and benefits they deserve and deny them to colored youth, naturally makes the Negro dissatisfied. When the South provides the same class of technical, high school, college university, and too, military training out of State funds for colored youths, as is done for the whites, then another barrier to our progress and a mutual feeling of helpfulness will be removed. "III THE ABOLITION OF THE SO-called "JIM Crow" CAR SYSTEM." Nothing has served to estrange the South from the Southern feeling of bitterness so much as the iniquitous "Jim Crow" cars. Even though the statutes of the Southern states call for "separate but equal accommodation for white and colored passengers," there is not a road in the South that lives up to the law. No difference whatever is made in the price of tickets; but all kinds of unjust and unfair differences are made as to accommodations and treatment. Negro passengers are often subjected to the most degrading and humiliating treatment imaginable. The privileges of sleeping cars and dining rooms in the South are colored passengers, but persistently denied to colored passengers. Under the system of first and second class fares, a better distinction could be made and less friction and bad feeling engendered. IV. DISCONTINUANCE OF UNJUST DISCINCIMATORY REGULATIONS AND SEGREGATION IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT.—In a Republic like ours, a premium should be placed on efficiency and faithfulness to duty. This principle is signified when it comes to colored persons serving in the various governmental departments. They are subjected to humiliating conditions and discriminations; denied the benefits of promotion in line of efficient service. They have been refused assignment to work even after passing the required clinical examination and sent on for appointment with the highest rating on the eligible list. In many cases, colored persons have been notified of appointment and, on written or telegraphic orders, come to Washington and reported for duty at a given salary named; and on appearing before the deputy secretary, and been turned away with the flimy excuse that "some mistake has been made somewhere." The Negroes feel warranted in construing such acts as a breach of trust; the abrogation of a contract; or at least a violation of the code of ethics and a gentleman's agreement. The Negroes have faith in the sense of honor and fairness on the part of the offenders. V. THE SAME MILITARY TRAINING FOR COLORED YOUTH'S AS FOR WHITE. While we do not believe in anything like Prussian Militarism, we do believe in preparedness against invasion and mission from hostile enemies. This makes mission from hostile enemies more difficult and Navy. This means military training of a certain and well regulated standard provided for and given in government institutions, or under the direction of the governmenin. This should be applied to white and colored youths. This is not the case now; as colored youths are denied admittance to our Navy, we have the most singular method of reasoning: Demy one the opportunity of a special training to fit him for certain duties and then charge him with being incapable of performance. But prejudice never stops to reason. THE REMOVAL OF AN IMAGINARY DRAW IN THE RECOGNITION OF FRENZY FOR NAVY AND NAVAL SERVICE. It is not, fair to the spirit of valor and patriotism to refuse ```markdown ``` These Women Helped to Win the War. or withhold promotions to higher ranks from colored soldiers who have shown their valor on battlefield, stood every test and proven their ability to train, lead and command others, by a strict adherence to the rule of obedience and faithfulness to duty. VII. REMOVAL OF PEONAGE SYSTEM IN THE SOUTH—In certain sections of the South, colored people are subjected to labor conditions very little removed from slavery. Advantage is taken of their ignorance and hardships are imposed to the point of suffering. They may be forced to least prestige such or to defend themselves against it, and they feel that their only deliverance is to leave the South. This is against the natural tendency and wishes of many who love their native heath and the memories of loved ones. VIII. AN ECONOMIC WAGE SCALE TO BE APPLIED TO WHITE AND COLORED ALLEE.—The Negro's record as a good workman is generally conceded. He is willing and anxious to engage in all kinds of labor, both skilled and unskilled. But there is too much difference made in the scale of wages applied to colored persons as compared with the wages paid to white persons performing the same class of work. The living is just as high for one as for the other and a proper recognition of this fact and an economic wage scale that has no color line will go a long way in helping to dignify labor. IX. BETTER HOUSING CONDITIONS FOR COLORED EMPLOYEES IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS.—One of the things that contributes to the spirit of restlessness and dissatisfaction among NEGroes is, the utter disregard of the necessity of enlightened classes. This is particularly true of those who live in what is known as "quarters" on large plantations. The day has passed for the shack or one room shanty. The people want homes provided with some degree of comfort, convenience, and too, beauty. They are able to have aspirations for them and the withholding of them simply makes them feel that there is no use—no hope. X. BETTER SANITARY CONDITIONS IN CERTAIN SECTIONS OF OUR CITIES AND TOWNS.—It is a common complaint that in too many cases, the municipal authorities pay very little attention to having proper sanitary facilities in sections where the majority of residents are colored people; thus fostering troubles and public nuisances, which could be averted shown for the interests of all the people. XII. A FAIR AND IMPARTIAL TRIAL BY JURY. INJURY OF LYNCHING.—No people are safe in a community where mob-violence is tolerated. Violators of law should be punished, but by due process of law. The lynching spirit has become so strong in some sections that it borders on a disregard for all law, order and decency. Innocent people are often the victims of the mob; and the peace and well being of the community is seriously affected by the act. DEFINITION OF THE NEIGER'S RIGHT AND FITNESS TO SIT ON JURIES.—The jury system is one of the fundamental principles of our government and the privilege of exercising this right should be extended to capable citizens without regard to race relationship. XIV. FAIR PLAY—Just as the Negro has been among the first to give his best, his all on the altar of his country in every struggle for the defence of its flag, so he wants and expects equal opportunity to serve in the development of his country and the full enjoyment of the fruits thereof. This he regards as but a proper, liberal and reasonable interpretation of what is guaranteed to him by the constitution under which he lives and to uphold which he sacredly dedicates his all. In submitting the above, Mr. Hawkins concluded: "do not know how well I have interpreted the feeling of the Negroes of this country and shall be intended to have comment and criticism from any source whatever. Of one thing I am assured: is a hopeful sign when a white man speaking for his people will admit that there is an anxiety to know what can be done to better the existing conditions, and bring about better feeling, between the races. I have tried to give a frank and plain answer. "The time is ripe for a free and open conference between the races. Let us get together and settle our differences and settle them right. Let every Negro organization get together and find some common platform as the basis on which we can stand and feel safe and justified in our claims as American citizens. "In this spirit the above fourteen articles are submitted." NEWARK N L NEWARK, N. J.—An entertainment will be given by the Phyllis Wheatley Literary Club for the benefit of the Negro Welfare League and Girls' Home on Friday evening, Nov. 22, at the Belmont Avenue School. Among those students who will violinist; Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Green, piano duet; Mme. C. J. Walker, address. Mme. Alicia McDonald's Orchestra will innish music. HACKENSACK N I HACKENSACK, N. J.—Splendid congregations attended the services at the Varki Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday was observed as Woman's Day. Mrs. L. L. Summerville, president of the local Missionary Society, spoke at the 11 a. m. service. At 3.30 p. m. a literary program was given by home and out of town talent. At 8 p. m. the Rev. J. J. Summerville polls on behalf of his three "Two Views of Christ" Ex-Congressman Geo. W. Murray delivered an able lecture to a good audience on Tuesday evening at Mount Olive Baptist Church. A pleasant surprise was tendered the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Virgil at the parsonage by members of the stewardess board and others of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening. Members of Williams Chapel, Passaie, worshiped with the Zion membership in Women's Home and Mrs. L. Summerville. Living read a splendid paper on missions. The Sheltering Arm Society is beginning a campaign for membership; also endeavoring to establish more local societies throughout Bergen county. WESTFIELD, N. I. WESTFIELD, N. J.—Sunday services at St. Luke's A. M. E. M. Zion Church were well attended. In the morning the Rev. J. H. Lewis preached; in the afternoon the Rev. William E. Smith, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, preached. In the evening the Rev. Miss Hall preached. The amount collected by tribes and congregation was over $300. The harvest home closed Monday night. Sunday services at the Bethel Baptist Church were well attended. Brother Evans preached in the morning. In the evening the Rev. E. L. Mostely of Camden preached a very inspiring sermon to a goodly number. Thursday evening, November 14, the ladies of the church gave their annual chicken dinner which was well attended. Miss Sedonia H. Dacy and Mrs. H. T. Beane have returned home after spending the weekend visiting their aunt and uncle at Bayonne. Mrs. Eva Adams is ill at her home on Dower street. Miss Mary Marie entertained the Utopia Art and Music club at the home of Mrs. H. F. Brock, Mrs. J. F. Brock on Monday evening, Mrs. Charles Daw and daughter, who have been visiting in Somerville, returned home Saturday. Mrs. William Phillips had as her guest last week her sister, Mrs. Zita Brown of Philadelphia. Mrs. William Jones of Somerville visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Houston, over the week-end. PASSAIC. N. I. Passaic, N. J.—The attendance of the members of Williams Chapel last Sunday was good. The Rev. J. E. Morrow filled the pulpit both morning and evening, preaching two very instructive sermons. His morning theme was "Am I a Soldier of the Cross?" Evening, "Will a Man Rob God?" Several of the members and the pastor went to Hackonsack to attend the woman's day services at Rev. Virgil's Church. A social was held last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Norh Pennewell, 52 Garden street, for the occasion of the afternoon. The captions were very good. Thursday evening, Nov. 21, there will be a play given at Williams Chapel by the young ladies of Hackonsack, entitled "The Sewing, Circle Meets" at Mrs. Martin's." Mrs. Wallio King was able to attend services Sunday evening, after being ill for some time. The Rev. W. O. Huff is on the sick on the站. Mrs. L. Floids has recovered from the influenza, able to go around. At the regular meeting of the Daughters of Zion Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, plans were made to hold their second annual fair Dec. 17-20. Mrs. Lizzie Avery of Morganton, N.C., Mrs. Anne Avery of Morganton, Ackle黛威琳, 174 Myrtle avenue not soeing each other for 32 years. Mrs. Avery left Sunday evening for her home. --- (Courtesy Y. W. C. A.) JERSEY Cry, N. J.-Last Sunday at the Salem Baptist Church Pastor R. C. Judkins preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. to large audiences. The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School held excellent services and the discussions were helpful. Joseph Johnson, superintendent of the Sunday School, has been kept away on account of illness. He was out Sunday and was not available. The discussion of the topic in the B. Y. P. U. was good and the musical program under the direction of Miss Thelma Williams was enjoyable. The collections for the day amounted to $67.16. Among the visitors were Miss Atkins of Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Allen and Mrs. Marrow of Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. Marrow of Morristown; and the music by the choir was unusually good and was the subject of much favorable comment. The Rev. Mr. Dixon of Fall River, Mass., will preach next Sunday at 11 a.m. At 3 n. m. Mrs. S. W. Layton of Philadelphia, president of the Woman's National Baptist convention, will address a mass meeting of women. The Pennsylvania Women's Baptist State Convention, and other leading women will be present and speak. Last Sunday evening at the close of the service Mrs. Thomas called a number of the young ladies together and organized a Junior Missionary Society. A large number joined at the first meeting and the prospects are good for success in the following; Miss Lightfoot, president; Miss Maud Birchett, vice-president; Miss Erna Watkins, secretary; Miss Thelma Williams, treasurer; Miss Florence Johnson, chaplain. At the last Liberty Loan drive the members of Salem Baptist Church reported that they had subscribed for Liberty bonds to the amount of $800 of this amount. Deacon Myrick was out to the services Sunday, as well as Mrs. Myrick, both of whom had been quite sick. Mrs. Effie Reed was also out. Many of our best citizens are actively engaged in the United War Work drive this week. Meeting held at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church and Salem Baptist Church and which were addressed by local leaders of the drive, have given sympathetic impetus to the work. Following the suggestion of Food Administrator T. J. Stewart, who is president of the Jersey City Negro Welfare League, the city hopes soon to have a Y. M. C. A. for colored men and a canteen for colored soldiers and sailors. Jersey City enjoyed an unusual treat last Tuesday when Marion Smith gave students L. A. L. for the studio of his teacher and F. A. for the avenue. Added to young Smith's excellent playing, the guests enjoyed music of W. H. Wiggins, violinist and H. Leonard Jeter as accompanying artists. The Citizens' League of Hudson county of which Dr. G. Warren Hooper is president, has invited the women to aid in the fight for suffrage. This organization which augments the activities of the Committee of One Hundred with political features is growing stronger each year, composed as it is of more and more talented artists. In reply to a letter to the Council of National Defense, Dr. Geo. E. Cannon received a letter stating that white and colored physicians would be received on exactly the same basis. Unit No. 8, Circle for Negro War Relief, will give a novel package sale at the residence of Mrs. A. Queenan, 419 Pacific avenue, Friday evening, Nov. 22. A small admission fee will be charged and the packages sold. Mrs. V. Simms and Mrs. A. Queenan are in charge of the entertainment. A large number of friends gathered Peace Corps to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haney, 292 square feet upon the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Many beautiful and expensive silver gifts were presented the popular couple. Mrs. Wm. Cato, 188 Academy street, will give a large return whist party Nov. 21. Mrs. Goldie Long, 342 Hallady street, has returned from Washington, where she attended the funeral of her mother. Mrs Martha Walton, Sergelt, has returned to an interment to the congregation of Montgomery Baptist Church Sunday morning. Miss Alice Sousa, 16 Oak street, secretary of Unit No. 47. Circle-for Negro War Relief, went down to Camp Dix Sunday and assisted with the trent to the boys. Fred K. Smith, 191 Woodlawn avenue, was a visitor to Camp Dix Sunday. Mrs. J. Fouse, 191 Park Circle, was a visitor to Circle Circle has the Flor. Rev. Fleur J. Randolph, 103 Astor Place, has returned from a lecture tour in South Jersey. "Quitter name for soup," she said. "I was watered so offered." Hotel Gazette. RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY, N. J.-Private Oscar Miller of Camp Upton paid a visit to 'Mr. Marshall and Mrs. See, his cousins of Maple avenue, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kapson are entered at dinner by Mr. and Mr. Tumias Shell of Scott avenue on Sunday, Robert Freeman Cost of U. S. Navy, was home at the residence of Mr. and Mfz. John Lewis of St. George avenue, last week. Mrs. Lydia Furgeson died at her home in Milton avenue, on Sunday night at ten o'clock. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, one grandson, Albert, and a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs., P. Gibson are now residing in Bahay, after spending the summer in Milton avenue and niece Elenor-See, spent Sunday at their mother's, Mrs. See, 235 Maple avenue. PATERSON. N. J. PATTERSON, N. J.—The services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were largely attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. C. C. Williams, gave an excellent sermon at the morning service from the subject, "Perfect Peace and How to Obtain it." At the evening service, he delivered a strong sermon, A Challenge, to the congregation, the pastor, and more than two hundred communed. At three o'clock the pastor preached at Englewood, accompanied by some of his members. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Wilson, who died in Jersey City, was held at Zion Church last Saturday, of which she was a member. The Rev. C. C. Williams delivered a timely eulogy and the memorial service was the funeral of Mrs. Nettie Cohn who died last Tuesday at St. Joseph Hospital, was held from her late residence, 16 Jefferson street, the funeral service or William Wormley who died last Friday night at night from the funeral parlor of Under-taker Necker. For several years he served on the usher board of Zion Church. The Rev. C. C. Williams paid a high tribute to the many excellent qualities of the deceased. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, who reside in the seaside the Lodge. The body was taken to Louisa, Va., for burial. RIDGEWOOD, N. I RINGWOOD, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The pastor spoke in the morning. The Rev. J. W. Ademson, of Hackensack preached at the evening service. One united Sunday, N. J. will be Men's Day. Sermon in the morning, platform meeting in the afternoon; in the evening the Rev. J. E. Morrow of Passaic, will preach. Re-dedicatory services and rally are being observed at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, in the afternoon. The Rev. the Rev. A. J. Hubbard, preached in the morning; in the afternoon, the Rev. W. H. Batchelor preached and choir sang; in the evening the Rev. Tucker of Newark preached. Mr. and Mrs. Tnthony Brown and three children, Mrs. Mrs. Lula Morrow of Henderson, N. C., sister of Miss Carrie Dunn, has moved ehre with her family. Misses Octavia and Gussie Morrow have lived in this village for some time. The Busy Bees will hold a mock fair and supper at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday, 21, Miss Emma Lumpkins, chairman. On Sunday Mt. Bethel Baptist Church held service throughout the day it being re-dedicated. The congregation of A. M. E. Zion Church was present in the afternoon. Monday evening the Unit Relief work held their meeting at the new church being present. Four new members were taken in. The unit will have a donation social at the home of Thomas Sutton, Broad street, Nov. 22. The social will be for the purpose of donating jelly, canned and fresh fruit to the hospitals and the Mt. Bethel Church was suburban with music, decorations and parades over the end of the war. ELIZABETH. N. I ELIZABETH, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Merv Robinson of Prescott Place, Brooklyn, attended the birthday party of their son, George Hall, 319 Centre street, on Sunday. There will be a musical program and singing tree at the Shiloh Baptist Church Mara street, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, under the supervision of Mrs. Rosa Jones. R. C. Jordan and Miss Cora Robinson were united in marriage at the residence of Mrs. Reichardt, 400 Chilton street, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, by the Rev. J. W. Freeman, pastor of Siloam Presbyterian Church. A reception of the residence of Mrs. Harry Hard, 56 Jefferson avenue. Refreshments were served and congratulations extended. Mrs. Anthony of Brooklyn paid a visit last Sunday to her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Anthony, 154 Pearl street. Deacon Solomon Brown of Shiloh Church, who has been its copassalengs, at 108 Grey Brown, has been divided at 108 Grand street, has removed to his new residence, 173 Madison avenue. Mrs. Mabel Allen who, has been away for her health, has returned much improved. The C. E. Society of Siloam'Church has resumed its meetings with Herbert R. Hurd of Brooklyn, act president. A cordial invitation extended to her for the Madison evening. 17 The Rev. O. M. Bonfield of Newark, former pastor of Siloam Church, will preach a farewell sermon to his former members, prior to leaving for his home in Jamaica, British West Indies. Miss Pauline Jordan is spending the winter in New York, studying elocution under Rolf. Josephs. Freed of New York, former employee of Connors' Cafe, is being the Elizabeth General Hospital. Margaret Estella Antoinette Whitmore, daughter of John H. and Ellen B. Whitmore, departed this life Oct. 12, 2015. She is the grandmother of her grandmother, Mrs Solomon Brown, 613 Cameron'Place. Her little brother, John Harold Whitmore. 2½ years old, died Oct. 21, in General Hospital, after a brief illness. She was a member of Silloh Baptist Church Sunnyside and attended Winfield Scott school. TRENDER, N. J.—The Rev. I. B. Turner filled his pulpit at each service Sunday and was greeted with good crowds. At the Sunday will be the amulet at the pastor minister and friends have great anticipations for that day. The program will be interesting and many will gather to be benefited therefrom. The pastor will preach at the morning service, the Rev. J. D. Stuart of Union Baptist Church, at 3 p. m., accompanied by his excellent choir. At 7.45 p. m. the Rev. Dr. R. French Hurley of Wheeling, West Va., will preach. PERTH AMBOY, N. I PERTH AMOY, N. J—Mr. and Mrs. William Bonges, 483 New Brunswick avenue, held a large christening party for their only son, William Herbert Bonges, on Oct. 27. There was a large number of relatives and friends present. The Rev. Robinson officiated. A large number of presents were received. Luther Wilson, 425 Division street, and Edward Green, both of whom are now pump Dip Ties. T were given a surprise by parents, T were given those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson, Charles Jones, G. Paine, Mr. Skelton, Miss Madeline Wilson and Mrs. B. Banks and Horace Wilson. The trip was enjoyed by all. MADISON, N. I MADISON, N. J.—On Tuesday of last week, the funeral of Henry Johnson, son of Mrs. Darian Johnson, was held between Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mr. Johnson died while in training camp. The Rev. E. E Tylter, pastor, preached both morning and evening Sunday. His memorial "ment." There was no evening service at First Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. B. H. Hodge and congregation joined the union meeting held at James Hall in the interest of the United War Work Campaign. The second annual church fair will be held in the assembly room on Friday, Dec. 3-5. A short program will be rendered every evening by visiting talent. Mrs. J. L. Livingston and Mrs. J. H. Dickerson attended the twenty-fourth annual conference of Women's Auxiliaries to Y. M. C. A. of New Jersey at Elizabeth, Friday. Mrs. Livingston read supporters, for the benefit of suppers. Mrs. Dickerson gave a brief report of the annual fair, Mrs. Mamie Brumick Maddox of Tampa has been called to Madison because of the illness of her sister, Miss Phylliss Brumick, who is in All Souls' Hospital, Mortlaine Hospital, son Frederick Burrough, daughnthe and son of Mrs. G. M. Burroughs, were taken to All Souls' Hospital Wednesday. PLAINFIELD, N. PLAINFIELD, N. J.—Churches and places of public resort have been appreciated more in the last two weeks than they have for many a day. While the influenza raged the masses were deprived of the opportunity to enter them, hence a lesson of gratitude has been taught. Miss Battye, accompanied by Mr. Brown, both of New York, were guests last Sunday of Miss Battye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Humes, East 3rd street. Mrs. Fernando Brown, Jr., East 3rd street, accompanied by her little woman the week end with her father, W. H. Coinin at W. H. Jones, Jr., East 3rd street, has been confined to her bed a week but is somewhat better. Leon Jones, East 3rd street, after a short but severe illness is much better. J. W. Reed, East 3rd street, after two weeks' illness, is able to be about again. The Plainfield Embroidery Club, after being deprived of an opportunity to hold regular meetings by the office on time, met Friday, November 8, 2012. Mrs. Harry Gordon's, East 3rd street, will continue from now on every week. Miss Clara Cary, holding a responsible position as stenographer for a large downtown firm in New York, was a week-end visitor at home with her parents on Manning avenue. The following young ladies called and assisted her, during her visit to Misses Ellen Jetter, her daughter Alyssa and Mattie Jetter. Mrs. Mason Randall, West 4th street, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Moore, are much better. Mrs. Mood was out to church Sunday morning. Miss Rosa Rae, West 4th street, writes from Virginia that her sick mother is no better. Mrs. Bland, West 4th street, also writes that her parents are no better. Theodore Johnson, formerly of Rock avenue, but now on Ellis street, who has been ill, is much better. Wm. Grobes, Sr., and Mrs. Johanna Henrickson of Plainfield avenue were quietly married Wednesday evening, November 6, at the A. M. E. parsonage, West 4th street, the Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor of Mount Zion, officiating. Miss Viola Turner, South 2nd street, whose weeks' severe illness, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Agnes Brown, Central School, an abused Sunday in New York. She was met at the station by her husband, whom she had not seen for some time. J. W. Murray, chef at the Queen City Hotel, after an attack of influenza, is up and back on the job. Lincoln and Tom Brown's soldier brother, Dall Brown of Camp Dix visited here last Sunday, looking well. There were seven of the boys home. Your correspondent gave a long letter from Bob Tate in France to a membered to his many friends and saying he hoped to see them soon. Mrs. Fred Wood, Plainfield avenue, is still confined to her 'room with illness. Miss Lottie Redd of Plainfield avenue spent last Sunday visiting friends in new York City. Jesse Brown's wife a late daughter, Estelle, West 4th street, have lived there all week. They are much better and are gradually recovering. Miss Helen Vaughan of Newark was a week-end visitor of Miss Dorothy Butler, West 4th street. Mrs. Arthur Sanders daily visited her, where she sheds a stenographer's position. Lieut. Joseph H. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, West 3rd street, spent an agreeable stay with his parents last week on his way to camp. News for this column should reach the p. m. no fixer than 2:30 p. m. Samuel Rhodes, a short visit to Virginia, returned Monday, well pleased with his trib. BURLINGTON N. BURLINGTON, N. J. - The show and dance given by the Good Shepherd Social of Philadelphia in G. A. R. Hall last Thursday evening was one grand success. Willie Wycer whirwind buck and wing dancer, the King of Fun kept the audience in continual stream of laughter. Harry Miller and Alexander T. Robinson tenors, captivated the audience with their solos. Henry Thompson named "Remember," and was at his best. The Union Choral Society meets every Tuesday evening at the Clarkson Street Hall at 8:15, under the direction of Alexander T. Robinson of Philadelphia. Music in various branches, as well as instruction in part songs, is offered every person interested in music, to become a member. All members are urgently requested to attend the meeting on next Tuesday evening. ENGLEWOOD, N. I ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—The services were interesting and inspiring at the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The Rev. R. Robinson preached in morning from Palmyra, 14. At 3 p. m. the Rev. C. C. Williams of Sisterson preached a powerful sermon to a responsive audience. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached from Romans x. 17. The Fall rally was on for the day and the three clubs made the following reported $110; Club No. 2, led by Bro Simeon Saunders, $55.58; Club No. 3, led by Bro. William Pigus, $153.15; the general collection, $26.07; total for the day, $344.72. There are several members of the clubs yet to report. The contest for the prize which was offered last amount over $20 was between Sisters Bell Wilson and Daisy Hilton. Sister Hilton turned in $20 and Sister Wilson $44. Telephone 2726 Mt. Vernon FOR SPAGNETTI SUPPERS DINE AT AUGIE'S GARDEN RESTAURANT & HOTEL Musical Entertainment Every Evening. 29 M. 3rd Ave. Mt. Vernon, M. Y. 6658 HARLEM 6666 HARLEM THE ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 19TH ST. 12 1/2 W. 36TH ST. Neatly furnished kitchen from $2.50 to work with kitchen appliances. All rooms. Best rooms in the city $1.50 per day and F. R. WRITTEN. The Devan 288 West 187th Street, New York Telephone 6087 Amherst Beautifully landscaped and decorated dining patterns and dining rooms. Accessible to all surplus, elevated and airy lines. A strictly first-class place for private class patrons. The LIBYA (Formerly Watt's Mansion) "The Place To Dine Well." 149 West 139th St. WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY MAKE IT YOUR FIRST STOP- WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST New York City KEYS & BUCKNER PHONE 8327 AUDUBON THE MACEO Nestly Pondland Rooms for Pine- crest or Transit Goose. Stores have and all improvements. Phone 8327 BENJ. P. THOMAS, Prostitute 218 W. 53rd St., N. X. "A GUEST PLACE FOR GUEST PEOPLE TO LIVE." THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS FURNISHED ROOMS TO LAT PENNANT ON TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD, PROP. PHONE HAREN 1721 73 West 134th St. New York Cities THE PARK HOUSE TEL. 2765 COLUMBUS Plainly furnished Rooms, with both and all conventions, for permanent or transient stores, locality, near Central Park West Modern Plaza MRS. E. F. JOENSON, Prox. 113 West 63rd Street, Near Columbia Ave. THE ARSNAL HOUSE Needly Furnished Rooms for Transient or Permanent Venue CENTRALLY LOCATED 449 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. 602. 818th and 33rd N. W. Near Pennsylvania Street K. HUNKER THE LAWS HOUSE PRONOUN CHRIELLA UP Handedly furnished rooms, Plainly accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. B. LAWN, Prox. 245 W. 20th Street, Oct. 7th & 8th. CLEF CLUB GOES "OVER THE TOP." (BY LESTER A. WALTON) LAST Friday evening the Cef Club went "over the top" at its sixteenth semi-annual entertainment and dance given at Manhattan Casino, scoring one of its biggest successes in years. More than two thousand persons were very much in evidence, and there were times when one had as much difficulty in getting about the Casino as experienced in the subway at Times Square during rush hour. The large gathering reminded many of former days when The Frogs and Cef Club were unable to accommodate all who hied themselves to Manhattan Casino in quest of an enjoyable evening on occasions when these two well-known and popular organizations acted respectively as host. Had the temperature been considerable higher Friday evening there would have been a large overflow into the grove. Dancing reigned supreme, and those fortunate to plant their pedal extremities on the glossy surface set aside for tripping the light fantastic found keen enjoyment in this form of diversion to the dulcee strains dispensed by twenty-four picked members of the Clef Club, under the direction of E. Gilbert Anderson. For about an hour the lid was put on dancing in order to give the Right Quintet an opportunity to render-vocal selections, and James E. Lightfoot and his talented associates captured the crowd, as is usually the case. Everybody seemed to be happy and in a holiday mood over prospects of an early peace, with the Him agreeing to an unconditional surrender. No one wore a broader smile than Deacon Johnson, president of the Clef Club, who is making a winning fight to make the organization an influential and permanent institution. The Ninety-nine Thousand Nine Hundred 'and Ninety-nine Class. Recently in these columns I commented on the crying need of race music publishing houses, where ambitious colored writers might find an outlet for their musical compositions. While I entertained a faint suspicion that there were quite a number of "ambitious colored writers" at large, I had no idea that a plea in their behalf would provoke a bombardment of unpublished songs as well as letters seeking further light on the subject. My chief aim in writing the article in question was to stimulate interest among colored people relative to patronizing music publishing houses conducted by Negroes so that they might grow and prosper. However, until such a greatly to be desired condition exists there will be little chance of ambitious colored writers winning recognition. Our colored publishing concerns at this time find it rough sledding and necessary to be extremely practical. It is impossible for them to be the least altruistic. It gives me pleasure to be able to state that of the many letters touching on the subject a few of the writers signified intentions of buying songs put on the market by colored publishing houses. Here is one from a prominent citizen of Buffalo, N. Y., who is one of the leaders of the religious and civic life of the community in which he lives: Buffalo, N. Y. November 1, 1918. My dear Mr. Walton: You do not remember me, but that hardly matters. I met you some years ago, in the days of our mutually regretted friend, the late Joseph Walton. I sent comment about Nettro compositions meets my hearty approval, and as I have been guilty, through ignorance, jeremiah make amends and join Mr. Holland in asking you to send me one dollar's worth of good songs by Negro composers. * * * This letter is not for publication. I simply want to get out of the ninety-nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine class. Am sending a letter and a dollar to Face & Handy for some of the classes. Many others like myself have been erring through ignorance. Such Negro compositions as I have, caused me no end of trouble to secure. Send your list along. Best wishes for your continued success. The author of the letter informs me that it is not for publication. I am taking the liberty of publishing it, nevertheless, but will refrain from disclosing his identity. My reason for giving the communication publicity is that I feel it will so inspire others as to cause them to get out of the ninety nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine class. MT. OLIVET CHOIR'S 3RD ANNUAL MUSICALE MT. OLIVET CHOIR'S 3RD ANNUAL MUSICALE The third annual music given by the choir of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church on Thursday evening last was by far the best of any effort of this kind which it has undertaken. This interesting entertainment was given to an audience which filled the large auditorium of the church to standing room only. Before the chief feature of the program, "The First Wurgalpig Night," by F. Mendelssohn-Barthold, was rendered a program of individual numbers was given by various members of the choir as follows: "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," Mrs. Estelle Thompson "When I Wear Some Dome," Theodore Robinson, "Mrs. Edith Nuett," "Rose of My Heart," Miss Martha Reeaviews, "King of the Mountain," J. Henderson, "Deep River," Mrs. Richetta G. Wallace; "Vesta La Gubla," J. Arthur Gaines; "The Nightingale," Miss E. Edythe Wise; "A Son of the Desert Am I," T. Arthur Hebbons; "Bells of Youth," Miss E. Blanch Berry; "I Love You Dear," Miss M. Della Hughes; female quartet, "At Even Tide," Nime, "At Even Tide," L. C. Bonham the Misses A. M. Emanel and E. Pearl Boyer; "Sing On," Miss A. E. Manuel; "Vocci Di Primovera," Mme Marie Houston, with orchestra accompaniment. The selections, "Walk Together, Children", "Music in the Mine" and "The Bridal Chorus" from the "Rose Maiden" were most pleasingly rendered by the choir: the choir was at its best in the rendition of the "First Walpurgis Night". J. Arthur Gaines, tenor; Mrs. Barbara Jamison, contralto, and Eugene N. E. Tompkins, baritone, being the soloists. Mount Olivet is fortunate in having the services of Mme. Marie Barrier Houston as leading soprano and J. Arthur Gaines as tenor. With the aid of these talented singers and under the splendid direction of Lorenzo F. Dyer, organist-chorister, the choir was beaten up by the forensic humanizations of the country. The choir was ably assisted by the Gilded Bond Orchestra, who volunteered their services for the occasion. I. C. U. "OUR NEW MINISTER" LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK In keeping with the management of the Lafayette Theatre has secured for its patrons one of the most delightful plays of the farm since the those whose authors who knew and depicted life in the past finally gave to the stage stories that breathed the very atmosphere of nature in all her glory, undefied by man's destroying hand. At the Lafayette Theatre next week will be presented what is called Denman Thompson's best play—"Our New Minister." Few plays have become any better known in Lafayette will add another real big production to the long list of popular successes that have featured the season at the well known Harlem house, "Our New Minister" is a play of real country life. AMUSEMENT NOTES. (By Bob Slater.) The combination to be effected between S. H. Dudley and Eph Williams is off for the present, on account of the serious illness of the latter and the necessity for an operation that will take him away from the firing line for several months. Dudley has several ambilious announcement features in preparation, however. The Lafayette Players are in Washington for a two weeks' stand. This is the group headed by Abbie Mitchell, Sidney Kirkpntrick, Laura Bowman, William Townsend, Thomas Moneley, William Cook, and DeComthere. Mme. Eve Hacker, much more to keep alive the folk-song melodies throughout the land, will go to Washington within a few weeks to organize a monster folk-song festival among the music-loving people of the community. She will be under the direction locally of Mrs. Mazie A. D. Roberts, the director of Columbia Federation of Colored-Women's Clubs, and former president of Bethel LDiterary and Hitor- Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, Washington's favorite baritons, is interested with Roland W. Hayes in the Victor recorda which embraces a number of Mr. Hayes' phonoloc selectiona. A campaign book, be inimpaired with the recorda in the home of every colored family that owns a phonograph. ST CHRISTOPHER READY FOR BASKRTBALL SEASON St. Christina has started her winter basketball preparations, in earnest. The "gym" at St. Philip's Parish House has completely taken on its almost nightly athletic appearance. The largest squad that has ever responded to a Red and Black Manager's call turned out last Monday night for "Rush" *Lord*. The squad of forty was composed by every player of last season from the St. C. Knights (boys of ten to twelve years) to the St. C. Cubs, St. C. Intermediates, St. C. Tigers to the famous St. C. Red and Black Machine. Each Captain reported to Manager Lord that all of his team was ready, except Capt. Harold Jenkins, who reported that Paul Robeson, the giant "Machine" forward, was playing football at Rutgers College but would be present when big things began to happen. "Rush" Lord was full of smiles when he turned out his squat and wielded new pistols. "Jeff" A fact that impressed the manager and coach was the presence of every player who finished last season with St. Christopher. There was not a single case of a change of allegiance. UPTON SOLDIERS TO MEET LINCOLN ELEVEN A big athletic event of the season will be the football clash between Fritz Pollard's famous Lincoln University eleven and Jack Trotter's Camp Upton Ponies, scheduled to be played on Saturday November 16, at Olympic field, at 2:30 p.m. in the football games held between soldier teams has so much genuine enthusiasm been stirred in the breasts of civilian supporters. Opinion on the whole seems to be about evenly divided concerning the merits of the players, but because of Fritz Pollard's connection with the Lincoln University team's latter team's side to pile up the winning score. The soldier supporters of Camp Upton, however, make no such concession to Pollard's invincibility. They argue their Upton football outfit is made up of some of Uncle Sam's fine timber, and with the superb coaching being provided by the College man Secretary A. T. Stokes, that the question already is settled. To date the Uptons have played eight games and won them all hands down. Pollard's Lincoln have also swpt the path clean before them. The Uptons will bring, more than five hundred soldier-rooters with them. UNION DEFEATS HOWARD UNION DEPARTS HOWARD Washington, D. C.-Howard lost to Union at Richmond, Va. Saturday by the score of 10 to 0. Howard plays Hampton here November 16 and Lincoln November 29. ```markdown ``` BLANCHÉ THOMPSON In Vaudeville. YOUNGSTOWN OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Youngstown, Ohio.-J. I. Baboon of West Lincoln avenue was laid up for two days last week. The "flat" situation of the street has been potted the last week will be lifted November 16 or sooner. Mrs. Charles Jackson, West Myrtle avenue, who has been on the sick list, is better William Neal, 230 East Commerce street, has been discharged from Camp Humphrey, Va. Mrs. Dennis Howard, 62 East Myrtle avenue, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. West are now located at Chicago avenue. Edward Sinnet of West Myrtle avenue remains about the same. Mrs. Mary Taylor of East Federal street, who has been very ill the past week, better. Peter Clark who is ill with dementia, better. The same. Calvin Banister is able to out again. When the news came that the war was over everybody here took a holiday and celebrated. HARRISON STEWART Who Is Back East SPRINGFIELD MASS. SPRINGFIELD, Mass—Peaceful, still and conservative old, Springfield was abruptly awakened from her slumber Monday morning by scopes of church halls, factory and railroad whistles, to again celebrate the closing of the world war. For the night Springfield was a perfect bedlam! The three days' bazaar of St. John's Church began Tuesday evening. A larger variety of booths has never been seen at the function, even though this is the seventeenth annual bazaar. The entire vestry, with the sixteen booths, was beautifully decorated with flags and baskets. The variety of merchandise were as follows: Circle A, ice cream and take; B, bakery; C, groceries; D, confections and fruit; E, departmentals; F, odds and ends; G, hardware; H dry goods. I, five to fifty cent goods; J, notions and stationery; K, fancy articles; L, games; M, soft drinks; N, games and toys; O, toilet articles; P, games and toys; minimum amount for which the church friends are working this year is $2,000. A beautiful and largely attended wedding anniversary was 'held in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. David W. Johnson, Dymond street, last Thursday evening, when this couple celebrated their twenty-fifth marriage anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and her maid respectively at their marriage. Guests were present from Springfield, Amnist and Suffield, Conn. Friday evening of last week about fifty friends of Mrs. Jackson Smith, Union street, paid her a surprise visit, the occasion being her birthday anniversary; The evening was pleasantly spent with music, games and a talkfest. Mrs. Smith received some handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Lam Hingg, the teacher, Boston Sunday, tending the ten annual memorial services of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows, in the people's Baptist Church, District Grand Master Higgins was on the program for an address. SCRANTON, PA SCRANTON, Pa.-Corp. George Blue, Jr., of Camp Meade, Md., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blue, Sr., last Sunday. Mrs. Perry Tillman of West Pittston, worshipped at Bethel last Sunday. The Rev. Jos. Evans has been returned to this church because he will be stationed with Mrs. E. Lewis stationed at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., entered the non-commissioned officers' training camp last Monday. The influenza ban was lifted last Saturday in this county, Lackawanna. Only four of our folk here fell victims to the disease, and one of these was from Alabama. After a period of five weeks church services were resumed, and the people were really glad to get back to God's Temple. At Bethel the Kev. Evans gave two stirring ceremonies at Meaning Pine Street Church. At Bethel during the epidemic period, with no church services, $209.25 were raised. A great wave of enthusiasm swept over this city when the news that Germany had signed the allied peace terms, came. Many of our mothers with sons over there and in camps on this side shouted and wept for joy, while others were sad because their loved ones had made the supreme sacrifice. Many of our folk took part in the victory Monday night. In line were the Odd Yellows, Kills, Mills, K. of P., Red Clowns, Kills, Mills, K. of P., Red Clowns, and the big trucks of the Howes-Riley Dragging Co., Ie., donated by S. E. Howes, containing thirty-five people. The sympathy of the community is given Mrs. Roger, Tyrler and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell in the recent death of their father, William F. Edunson, in the Adriadock Mountains. Their sister, Miss Mary, keeps ill, Jno. W. Dorsey and William Hearn went hunting last week at Laceyville, and the Rev. Eyans, last Saturday at Lake Ariel. Miss Marion, Brown, Jesse Giles, C. C. Prices and C. C. Smith are out, again. Mrs. Bask Hicks is ill. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILIPPELLIA, Pa.—The Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, and wife, have returned from an extensive trip through the West. The Rev G. Lake Imes, Field Secretary of the General Wartime Confederation of the Churches, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, is in the city. The John B. Reeves Memorial Presbyterian Church have moved into their new church on Arch street, corner of Peach street, where the Rev E. A. Mitchell of Pittsburgh is holding forth. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, 4234 Fairmount Avenue, near the corner of Peach and doing nicely. Next Thursday is donation day at the Julia White Priscilla Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People. Walter I. Bond, 1811 Christian street, left last week for the Naval Operating Base at Hampton Roads, Va., where he was inducted into the U. S. Navy Sergeant Harry P. Selvy of Company H, Pioneer, Navy, writes that he has been awarded the Navy Medal and has Corporal Isaiah Winborne, Misses Carrie Brice, Bliss Jones, Hazel Peterson and Alice Iordan have been appointed as temporary distributing clerks in the Philadelphia Toptal Branch of the Railway Mail Service, at $110 per annum. Petty officers William Coleman and Raymone Craig, in College Station, Texas, and Delaware, ably assisted in collecting $21,000 for the Fourth Liberty Lean. Dr. William A. Sinclair, financial secretary of the Frederick Dougfass Memorial Hospital and Training Sch. al., is traveling through the South in interest of Y. M. C. A. war work Mrs. Ola Barger of East Tennessee has opened a fine hair parlor at 18th and Carpenter streets, with all modern improvements, Richard Davis, a member of the Ardmore Tigers Baseball Club, died on October 19, of pneumonia. The Rev. W. J. A thirty day whirlwind rally is now going on at the People's Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. H. Eason, pastor and William Henri Robinson, assistant pastor. Leaf Auxiliary No. 6, of the American Red Cross, 743 South 20th street, has been made the headquarters for Christmas parcels for our men over there. The Sons of Veterans, Camp 29, are preparing for the Lincoln celebration, Grant at November 13th, at 1931 South Public schools in this city will be utilized for the vocational education of crippled soldiers after the war. The Berean Manual Training School, the Rev. Matthew Anderson, principal, opened on Tuesday evening with one hundred scholars. Hard pressed for instructors in all the departments of the public school system, the Board of Education has decided to issue a call for volunteer part-time teachers to number girls who can be good, as we have quite a few who are graduates of the Normal School. The Colored Committee of the Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Pennsylvania held its first meeting of the season Monday morning in the church house and adopted a detailed plan for active work the coming week to come, with the interests of the missions for colored people, especially in the Southern States, Mrs. Walter Faro presided and urged the members to greater zeal during the coming season as there are a great number of appeals coming in from the poor districts of the South. She announced that all the pledges make last year promised for 1918 had been forwarded. A letter was read from Bishop Denby, of Arkansas, in charge of a poor district, asking for the donation of his episcopal robes, which his means would not permit him to purchase. The committee at once offered to purchase the outfit and the members made the following offers: men were elected; Mrs. Walter Faro, president; Miss M. Jackson, secretary; Mrs. B. W. Tingley, treasurer; Miss D. Tingley, assistant secretary. LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. AND 132 W. STREET QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. ROSEPT LEVY CED MONOLE. "The House of Quality" "The Home of Class" FOR THE WEEK OF NOV.18 "OUR NEW MINISTER" A DELIGHTFUL PLAY OF LIFE ON THE FARM. ON THIS AUSPICIOUS OCCASION, WHEN THE WORLD IS REJOICING AT THE RETURN OF PEACE, WE HAVE SECURED A SHOW FOR OUR PATRONS THAT WILL REFLECT ALL THE NOBLER THINGS OF LIFE. PRICES: MATINEE: BOXES 50c. ADMISSION 10c, 20c, 30c EVENING: BOXES 75c. ADMISSION 25c, 35c, 50c WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age Burcan Jeanette Carter, Manager 680 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The installation of officers of the Boy Scout Troop, under Scout Master J. H. Marshall, formed a feature of the Friday evening meeting at the Minor Normal School Community Center with Mrs. Robert A. Pelham as community secretary, presiding. An instructive address delivered by Prof. Kelly Miller and several selections by the Boy Scout Band, to the other city. This is the first of the Butler, made up by attractive program. What is regarded as a disiust achievement along race lines is the work of this particular community center in uniting the work of instructing together in one and the same organization the white and the colored drattees, registrants of the other project. This precinct period is the largest in the city and the registrants who have been called under the latest draft are gathered weekly for certain instructions preceding entrainment for camp, all meeting one week at a white community center and the next week at the colored community center. The last latter meeting held in March evening, most interesting address was delivered by Capt. Cruz a member of the French High Commission, who paid a tribute to the record made by the colored troops on the French front. These meetings are held under the supervision of the instructing committee of the Office of the School of Howard University and J. H. Patterson of the city post office are members. There was an atmosphere of "ye old yume" at the big bilingual meeting of the Mu-So-Li Club last Friday night at the 12th Street "Y." The subject was chosen with special reference to the color of Americans to reap the best results from the triumph of democracy over the autocratic dynasties of Europe. The principal speaker was Prof. W. H. Howard University Law School. Prof. Hart painted a beautiful future for the Negro peoples of the "earth and argued that in the readjustment of social and political conditions every man, woman and child of every race under the sum though enlarge opportunities and widened field for the development of mental and physical powers. Among those who too, part in the discussion that followed were: Col. Charles Young of the United States Army; Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the president of the A. M. E. Hayes, Department of Labor; Dr. A. B. Jackson, surgeon in chief of Mercy Hospital; Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church; Prof. Charles M. Thomas, director of sociology, Dunbar High, district of the Federal service in this city. Walter J. Singleton, president of the Mu-So-Lit Club presided and made some happy speeches of introduction. The meeting marked the opening of the fall season of the club. The Blook Lovers, one of the oldest litchi trees in the district, began their season's work last Saturday by a meeting at the home of Mrs. George W. Cook on the Howard University campus. The club will work this season under the presidency of Mrs. D. F. Rivers, and will, at its next meeting, decide two important questions in regard to the number of its membership and a decrease in the number of its meetings during a season. Among those who have been here within the past few days on various missions are: Col Charles Young of the United States Army, now assigned to active military duty at Camp Gran, Missouri; Col William K. is to receive his instructions at the State Department prior to sailing for his post as Minister to Liberia; Glychrist Stewart of New York City, who talked politics with a number of leaders here; Dr. A. B. Jackson surgeon in his Hospital, Philadelphia; Benjamin J. Davison of the Independent, who conferred with fellow officers of his section of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows; Prof. William A. Joiner, of Wilberfores, Ohio, and the Rev. Charles S. Morrell, who is conducting evangelistic services at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Oldest Inhabitants' Association, of Shiloh, is the president, purchased an additional $200 for the Fourth Liberty bonds, making a subscription of $400 in all for the series. The. Roband W. Hayes recital, postponed because of the "flu" epidemic, to be given on Thanksgiving night. November at the Amherst High School Mr. W. Tyler will have capable service at the Hostess House ordered soldiers at Camp Dix, Wrighttown, H. J. Little Lela Whipper, adopted daughter of Dr. Ionia R. Whipper, was baptized Sunday morning at St. Luke P. E. Church, Rector T. J. Brown officiating, John T. Howe stood witness and Miss Carrie B. Powell were godmothers. Walter Pinchback of New York is in the city visiting his parents, Governor and Mrs. P. B. S. Pinchback, in Yoo street. Judge Robert H. Terrell is on a speaking tour through Virginia and on the War and Reconstruction Days. He W. Branty and Edward D. Thompson J. Jacksonville, Fla., are in our city on business. A goodly number of colored young women are being appointed as graphotype operators in the Bureau of War Insurance with a per month enrance with a per month of 35 per month after becoming proficient in the work W. A. Bailer of Oklahoma is in charge of a group of these workers. Miss Jennings E. English of Paola, Kansas, has been appointed as a stenographer in one of the bureau's; the Federal service there has had a good record in graphic service and in commercial establishments in Kansas and Oklahoma. The colored nurses made an admirable record during the "flir" epidemic under the supervision of Dr. A. M. Curtis and Dr. W. A. Warfield. The campaign was most successfully directed from the general headquarters in the Armstrong Tech. High School, and from the hospital, which was highly mended by the public health authorities. Howard University re-opened on the 4th with a large enrollment. President J. Stanley Durkee delivered a stirring address Saturday night to the Student Army Training Corps and the college matriculants generally. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—Services were well attended at the Walters Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. Pastor Van Buren spoke in the morning, and the Rev. J. Beamon of Washington, D. G. in the evening, opening a revival to two weeks. Six persons united with the church, the Rev. Van Buren was present at the church, the Rev. Jonathan Society, of which Mrs. Mary Jordan is president. Mrs. H. B. W. Williams made the presentation address. The funeral, of F. Clarence Van Buren, Jr., was held, Wednesday, the 6th, from Wallers Memorial A. M. B. Zion Church. The Rev. T. A. Auten presiding elder of the New England Theological School, the prescribed by the Rev. J. G. Mason, presiding elder of the New York conference. The Rev. C. A. Alleye, editor of the Zion Quarterly Review, also the Revs. W. H. Eley and J. H. Gordon. The deceased was the oldest son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. Van Buren. Friends present from several of their forfeited. The funeral tributes were many and beautiful. Attorney William H. Lewis of Boston gave a stirring address before fully 1200 people in the auditorium of the High School last Friday evening, in interest of the United War Work campaign. Lucius J. Jordan, one of the leading colored business men of the city, presided. Addresses were also made by ex-Mayor E. T. Buckingham, the Rev. C. VanBuren and William T. Chambers, chairman of the executive committee of the U. W. Association. An elaborate banquet was tendered Attorney Lewis at the Straffield Hotel, the most prominent hotel in the city, by the colored citizens' committee. L. J. Jordan, chairman. BUY A HOME IN NEW YORK CITY ROSEDALE, 4th Ward BOROUGH OF QUEENS Only 1,200 feet from the famous Merrick Road. BUILDING LOTS HIGH AND DRY FROM $200 UP! TERMS REASONABLE! Ten cent car fare from Rosedale to Times Square. Easily reached by street car and subway. Public school, electric lights, water and other improvements. Shown by appointment. 10% down; the balance in monthly payments. THESE LOTS ARE A BARGAIN. Those having money to invest should take advantage of this offer. Write for full information. JUDOWET REALTY CO., Inc. 119 Nassau St., N. Y. Tel. Cortlandt 5133 (Specia to the New York Ace) TRENTON, N. J.—Crowds of people, including citizens of both races, of Trenton and the adjoining counties, joined in the monster homecoming reception Wednesday evening, November 6, in honor of Private Needham Roberts, the colored soldier hailing from Trenton, member of the 369th Infantry—the "Fighting Fifteenth" of New York, who so signally distinguished himself in France some months ago by his bravery and rare fighting qualities as to win the French Croix de Guerre and a personal citation for valorous conduct from General Pershing, Commander in Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces At a big mass meeting, held in the State Armory, Hon. Frederick W. Donnelly, Mayor of Trenton, through whose earnest co-operation the reception was conceived and made a brilliant success, presided and delivered a stirring address in which he lauded without stint the masterly courage of Trenton's hero. A stirring letter was sent by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War at Washington, who was prevented by official business from being present. A WORTHY APPEAL The National Race Congress of America at its last annual meeting, October 1, 2, 3, authorized that a Commission be sent to France at the earl's possible date to cheer and encourage our soldier boys over there, and to contribute in whatever way they can to their comfort and welfare. Prominent men of the ruce compose the commission. It will require at least $4,000 to meet the expense of this commission, and we issue this appeal to the public asking for contributions toward this fund. All checks or money orders for this purpose should be made payable to A. A. Graham, Corresponding Financial Secretary, who will promptly acknowledge with official receipt. The money should be sent to A. A. Graham, Box 177, Phoebe, Va., or Headquarters, 903 Third street, N. W., Washington, D. C. In order to get the commission over there at an early date, it should be in hand by December 1, 1918. We earnestly pray that every unit of our Congress, that the churches and judges throughout the country and every one interested in the welfare of our soldiers in France, will respond to this appeal at once. We call upon pastors especially to put this matter before churches. The following amounts have been pledged: R. P. Williams, Texas, $100; B. J. Walls, N. C., $100; Walter Draden, N. J., $100; J. E. Bryant, Miss, $100; with many lodges pledging $10 each. Signed—Committee: A. A. Graham, Wm. H. Stokes, John R. Hawkins, C. H. Steptoeau, H. J. Callis, W. H. Joragin, president; A. A. Graham, corresponding and financial secretary. (Race papers please copy.) FOR SALE MAKE YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME. 2-story and cellar; brick; 7 rooms and bath; 5 min. to Atlantic and 4 Aves; at a sacrifice price; terms $250 cash; balance as RENT. CHARLES C. STELLE, 81 5th ave. mov. 18-3-8 TO LET Just opened. 3 room apartments. Two weeks rent free. Rent $8, $9 and $10 monthly. 240, 242 and 244 W. 60th St Iquare of Janitor or H. KLIBANOFF, Agent Phone Lenox 8730 59 E. 101st St SIGNS OF A CHANGE IN SOUTHERN SENTIMENT (Special to The New York Am.) BEAUFORT, S. C.—There is a shipyard on the river near the city of Beaufort. It is just beyond the Matkin School—a school for colored girls. The school is under the auspices of the Northern white Baptists, and most of the teachers are Northern white ladies, who are doing purely missionary work. But this shipyard is a new institution. It did not exist until recently. It was born of these turbulent war times. It was built, as is sometimes said, from the ground. It took fully six months to get ready for shipbuilding and when they were ready they advertised for hands, and, as the wages were good, mechanics came from several sections of the country. Everything worked smoothly, until Wednesday, Oct. 30, whistle trouble began. The atory, is told on the streets of Beaufort that one of the white bosses cursed the colored foreman with an unmentionable curse, and the colored foreman deliberately picked up his tools and walked out. But the surprising thing that happened was more than thirty of the colored mechanics followed him. Late in the day they got their pay and some of them returned to their homes in other cities, but the majority remained in Beaufort. They could be seen dressed in their Sunday suits walking the streets, and gathering in groups, discussing the situation. One of the workmen told this writer that the white superintendent had sent a message to the boys that all who wished could return to work. But up to this writing there was nothing doing. The action of these Negro mechanics is generally endorsed by the colored citizens of Beaufort. The time has come when the Negro must show his manhood and his independence. He has been free too long now and will never submit to the outrages and indignities coming from members of the white race. The Negro is going to have his rights as a citizen, even if he has to fight for them. This war may not be a bloody one—and we hope it will not be—but the Negroes of this South land are going to contend for their rights from now on as they have never done in the past. And they will not have to contend alone, for the thousands of white men and white women too are going to take a part in this fight, and will help their "brother in black." Those of us who are observing the signs of the times can see that the sentiment of the South is gradually undergoing a change, and this change is for the better. The Negro is being recognized and appreciated as never before. TO FORM COMMUNITY CENTER. The first meeting looking toward the formation of a community center in East New York was held Friday evening of last week at the Colored Republican League, 830 Belmont avenue. The gathering was called to order by Mrs. N. B. Dodson, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the league. Mrs. Hannah C. Smith, associate secretary of the Y. W. C. A., explained the object of the movement, and Miss Rifle Cantlon spoke of the Girls' Reserve movements. The girls sang several patriotic songs and there were several musical selections. Pearl Bynoe, Mamie Bynoe, Bunice Blacket, Florence Blacket, Maude Lee, Evelyn Dodson, Elizabeth Stokes, Gladys A. Wilson, Irs Broeks, Junita Dash, Helen Scott, Thelma Hunter, Julia A. Lane, Reynolds Dash, Ella Warfield, Ethel Brisco, Emma Geraldine Lane, Florence A. Blacket, Florence Cornick, Dorothy Murray, Louise Murray and Carrie Lee. Flats to Let. Lovely 3 rooms; rent $11 to $12; in the finest neighborhood on the west side. Apply 205 W. 63rd street. REAL ESTATE TILL MORNINGSIDE 1763 & 1763 145 W. 135th St. New York Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Harris are members of the canteen conducted at 4 and 6 West 131st Street, and were making purchases (or soldiers; and sailors when they decided to eat lunch at Wana-maker's. After Mrs. Johnson had bought tickets of the cashier she and her companion waited fully twenty minutes for some one to serve them. Suspecting that something was wrong, Mrs. Johnson asked the cashier why the waitresses refused to serve her and Mrs. Harris and showed her tickets, which the cashier snatched. How her hands refunding her money. The bringing of damage suits under the Civil Rights Acts are threatened. WORK.OF JUNIOR RED.CROSS. HAMPTON, VA.-Miss Genevieve M. Clarke, Washington, D.C., assistant director of the Junior Red Cross Membership, Potomac Division, speaks enthusiastically of the splendid work which has been accomplished in the colored schools of Washington and other places. She says: "The real purposes of the Junior Red Cross are to develop among the children the spirit of service and sympathy for others wherever the need may be felt, to teach them lessons in the truest type of patriotism, and to provide opportunity for the practical application of these lessons. Many auxiliaries have their own pledges of service which the boys and girls have written themselves. In all the pledges, however, are embodied these three ideas: to make, to save, and to earn." In doing their lessons more faithfully, in running errands and being of general service to a neighbor's family where the son or father has been called to the colors, in saving their pennies for those less fortunate, in assisting in food conservation cheerfully and in making articles when needed, the children are helping to do their share in winning the war. "President Wilson said in a proclamation: 'Is not this perhaps the chance for which you have been looking to give your time and efforts in some measure to meet our national needs?'" ROAD MUST PAY FOR "JIM CROWING." (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) BALTIMORE, MD.-The Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railway, which has been "Jim Crowing" colored passengers without warrant of law, must pay $20 damages for pursuing the practice. The plaintiff in the suit was Mrs. Julia Coleman of Washington, who was "Jim Crowed" in spite of her protest. The Maryland Court of Appeals ruled many years ago that the separate car law did not apply to interstate passengers. A Valid Excuse. It was nearly noon when the irate traveling man found the right clerk of the little hotel in a North Carolina town. "I told you to call me for the 7 o'clock train. Now I have to lose twenty-four hours' time. Why didn't you call me?" "I couldn't very well," explained the clerk, cheerfully; "I just got up myself."—Everybody's Magazine. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS FOR RHEUMATISM Constipation and kidney trouble take Mary B. Spaulding's Southern helix, the best romedy novel of the day, from the mystery, *Macy*, 563-Lenox avenue; H, C. Whelan, 906 Morris avenue, Bronx; Halpern Brose, *White Plains* avenue and 220th street, Williamsburg, N.Y.; William, 120 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Address all orders to M. E. Speaking, 11 George street, Owwego, Tlora Co., M. Y. Prices 50c, & $1.00; 6 bottles for $3.00. FREE To Agnieszka, customers and All Hair Producers BEND HORMONY Just full dresses and for retail and wholesale prices for the 8 famous hair growers, scalp and skin treatments. W. T. METSICK & CO. P. B. NO. 102 WILMERSTON, DEL FREE To The Agency, Glenwood BEDROOMNONX Just fill address on card for retail and wholesale prices for the 8 famous great shops and 13 treatments. Kinky Hair YOU SOFT, LONG, PRETTY, SILKY HAIR BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Your hair grows long and straight like the picture and so soft you can easily arrange no so wish. Pleigh's Hair Dressing alludes to Downbraid, Falling Hair and Ritching Scalp, making your hair beautiful, straight, fully long and even dainting like BIG GREEN CAN 25c by hand or Drugskis Agents Make a food strong setting PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING, for Special Deal PLOUGH'S CHEMICAL GO., Nashville, Tennessee UNION LABOR DRAWS COLOR LINE AT CAMP LEE (Special to The New York Am) PETERSburg, Va.—It is reported that thirty-six colored carpenters, who had been previously employed by the Wilson Construction Company of Richmond, were not afforded to work at Camp Lee, George. They were colored contented having information of the need of carpenters at Camp Lee, approached Major Scott on the subject. The government is extending its building operations in order to provide winter quarters for the troops and the labor situation in Petersburg is the same as elsewhere. So when Mr. Hurt put the subject of employing colored carpenters up to Major Scott, he readily urged that all colored carpenters that could possibly be secured, should be employed. Accordingly thirty-six carpenters were secured by Mr. Hurrell and reported for duty, having signed up previously with the Wilson Construction Co. When 200 whites learned that the colored men were on the job, they immediately notified the Wilson Construction Co, that if the Negro carpenters were allowed to work at Camp Lee, they would quit. Effort was made to get Major Scott's ruling in the matter but without success. The carpenters remained on the job the entire day in idleness. At the end of the day they were paid and told that they could not be used. The colored carpenters are union men and contracted for the same wages as the whites; the objection was therefore based on color alone. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. BANDMASTER E. F. MIKELL Of the Old 15th Regiment. LIBERTY FOR ALL By B. E. Churchill Lord. Out from the hidden and foul beclouded past Let's pursue our desired journey onward. Unafraid of prejudice, nor greed's bold blast, United, singing, marching full forward; Proclaim our sense of right; Shown by the Gospel Light; Make known our mission, us let none forestall; Up from the cruel past, We sing in tune at last To the song of old—Liberty for All! Blood of the heroes, shed in work and battle, That for a thousand lills didst well atone, Sprinkle us, and change us all from mere chattel. Into men, their cause, our cause to enthrone; Proclaim our sense of right, Shown by the Gospel Light; Make known our mission, us let none forestall; Up from the cruel past, We sing in tune at last To the song of old—Liberty for All! Hope of our mothers, distant and in- spiring, Lifting the fallen, heartening the faint, Steadily watching, ceaseless and un- tiring, Cleed all the mists and cleanse every taint; Proclaim our sense of right, Shown by the Gospel Light; Make known our mission, us let none forestall; Up from the cruel past, We sing in tune at last To the song of old—Liberty for All! God of our fathers! Thy Wisdom did carve us In ebony granite: surely to last; Since midst oppression Thy Hand and uphold us And led us through scenes all thickly o'ercast. Proclaim our sense of right, Shown by the Gospel Light; Make known our mission, us let none forestall; Up from the cruel past, We sing in tune at last To the song of old—Liberty for All! Port-au-Prince, Haiti. ```markdown ``` OUTLOOK FOR BETTER SCHOOLS IN LOUISIANA (Special to The New York Times) BATON ROUGE, La.-The State Department of Education has just issued a notable bulletin on Negro education prepared by Mr. Favroot, state agent for rural colored schools. It is accompanied by an appeal from State Superintendent Harris to parish superintendents and school boards to aid in a statewide beterment of colored schools, which is shown as necessary "from the viewpoint of our economic and industrial development, from the viewpoint of health, public safety and justice." Louisiana has in fifteen years made splendid progress with her white schools, for which she pays more than any Southern state; but her expense for Negro education is less than any state in the country. Mr. Favrot quotes, from Dr. Dabney, the distinguished Tennessee educator, to show the economic results of education. According to Dr. Dabney Massachusetts gives her citizens seven years' schooling, and her yearly per capita production is $260; the United States, with 4.4 years' schooling, produces $170 per capita per year; Tennessee, with 3 years' schooling, produces $116 per year. Taking $100 as the yearly production of the uneducated Negro, the bulletin gives a careful estimate of financial loss to the state through sickness and death preventable by sanitary improvement of nearly $16,000,000 per year. This does not include the sick losses of whites traceable to health conditions among Negroes. The state also bears its share of soil-devastation in the South, where 100,000,000 acres are cultivated by Negro farmers, tenants and laborers, most of whom have never been taught the rudiments of successful agriculture. "We see the need," says Mr. Favrot, "we can stand the cost, and we know how to do the job. Do it in the interest of a more prosperous state, better health, or public safety; or do it because our sense of justice or fairness prompts us to it. Or do it, in the comprehensive plan of our President, 'to make the world safe for democracy.'" NEW PASTOR AT BEAUFORT. BEAUFORT, S. C.-The Rev. G. G. Daniels, who was recently called as pastor of the First African Baptist Church, was born at Allendale, S. C., May 22, 1893. He was well born, having come from a line of eminent Baptist preachers. He is the son of the Rev G. G. Daniels, and the grandson of the Rev. J. S. Daniels, both of whom are deceased. His parents moved to Blackville, S. C., when he was an infant, where he attended the public schools. In 1907 he entered the Voorhees College at Denmark, and the Schofield School at Aiken the following year. About this time he felt that he was called to the ministry, and through the advice of the Rev. S. J. Rice, he entered Morris College at Sumter. In all the schools he attended the Rev. Daniels pretty much paid his expenses by labor, and thus educated himself. At one time he was connected with the Jenkins Orphanage in Charleston, and worked on the editorial staff of The Messenger, and filled the pulpit of the Fourth Tabernacle Baptist Church for two consecutive summers in the absence of the Rev. D. J. Jenkins, the pastor. In all the schools he attended, he worked in the printing departments, and thus has made himself proficient as a practical printer. Since the Rev. Daniels has completed his education and left school he has pastored the following churches · Morris Chapel Baptist Church near Barnwell; Earn $25 to $150 Weekly LING, BEAUTY CULTURE, Brightening, Dyeing, Bleaching, Whitening Face, Electric Soap Massage, Mfr. hair grease, Great Our superior career autores,吏- creams, toilers, etc. two ambitious students on a college exam. Fine pamphlet explanation. Call or write. No are limit. Bird watching. Bear, avi- ing, mail and best course of WORLD'S GREATEST AUTHORITIES (too- hard for homework and arti- cial science European patriotism. Patronised by re- pellency, mobility and our "700". Our superior knowledge and our "700". Our superior knowledge and our "700". Thereafter for granted success, stu- dies superiority, boss here. THE LATEST THEORY OF FIRY ADID. That germs are found on the surface of the skin and scalp most incorporately. 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It is very pleasant to shing-dark, sallow or blot! ips, pimples, blackheads wrinkles, ear, soft, fair, light, bright com- verybody. Black and White Oint- which only covers up imperfections. Sold on a money-back guarantee. or mail, or if you send $1 for four ent, a 25c cake of Black and White h Chemical Co., Dept. E, Mem- story and special deal. Black and see for our people to make a good Write now, to-day, while you NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK ```markdown ``` Heward R. Dalton, 2163 Madison ave. Is still very sick. P. E. Jones is confined to the Presbyterian Hospital by illness. Mrs. L. Outair, 235 West 63rd street, is able to be out after several weeks' illness. Miss Pauline Jones of Elizabeth, N. J. is spending the winter in this city, studying elocution. Fred. Douglass, a former employee of Canner's cafe, is ill in the General Hospital at Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Ruth Turner of Brockton, Mass., after 21 years' absence from New York, has returned to her home city. Madame S. S. Spriggs of Lyneburg, Va. is stopping at 207 West 60th street, with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stokes. Mrs. Mattie Allen, 244 West 64th street, returned home after a pleasant visit to Washington, D. C. and Wilkes-Barre, Dr. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., will preach at M. Olivet Baptist Church in 53rd street Sunday, occupying the pulpit morning and evening. Bishop I. B. Scott of Africa, was in town the first of the week, after attending the Missionary Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held at Yorkera. Miss Barbara Williams of Philadelphia and Green of Washington, D. C. were recently married at St. Philip's P. E. Church, the Rev. H. C. Bishop officiating. Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey of Cambridge is in New York en route to Newark, where she is to appear in recital on Thursday evening. Mrs. Dorsey will make a six weeks' tour of the middle West. The membership of the Colored Men's Brass, W. C. of the reached mark in its history, being stated as 560. Work on the new building has now reached the fourth floor and its opening is hoped for in the early Spring. P. D. Jones, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, who has been confined to his home, 2441 Seventh avenue, with a severe case of la gripe, has fully rehabilitated, and returned to assistant chief electrician of the Crescent Steel Co. of America, Ordnance Dept., Harrison, N. J. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Charlotte F. Stewart, who was found dead at her home, 418 Sixth avenue, or Oct. 11, were held from Abyssinian Baptist Church on Oct. 15. She was buried at St. Mary's Wells of Flushing, or Y, is the exextra of her estate. Walter Mills, well known in Odd Fellows circles, recently rounded out twenty-five years of faithful service as an employee of the Theatrical Magazine. The occasion was marked by a reception and presentation of a hand- made card, a book, and fob by the staff and other gifts from the printers, engravers and others with whom he had been associated. ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES FOR LABOR. In view of the cessation of war operations and the formulating of plans for social and economic reconstruction, Prof. Jesse O. Thomas, examiner-in-charge, United States Department Office, has issued an appeal to the Negro laborer and job seeker to prepare for the scheme of readjustment. Among other things, he says: "Burly no race has a larger percentage of representation in the industrial world, no people will be more affected, no people will be more corrupted, by whatever policy civilization may choose to adopt for its social and economic readjustment than the American Negro. "Whatever course we may choose to follow, the man or woman, be he white or black, who entrenches himself in the industry will be given first consideration in the scheme of readjustment." "In our own country the government itself has undertaken the responsibility of mobilizing labor of the civilian population, both men and women, transferring it from non-essential to essential industries. For this purpose it has established U. S. Employment Service offices throughout the entire country. Twenty or more of these offices have been located in the city of New York under the Department of Labor. The only office in the whole city manned by colored people is located at 2375 Seventh avenue, corner of 1939 street. While this is a district office and as such was established to serve all the people in the district, both white and colored, our special concern has been the Negro laborer and job seeker, who has a real social and economic problem, very difficult of solution. "We appeal to all of the people in our district of all classes and conditions in our office as closing houses and a connecting link for with jobs and positions in keeping with their training and ability. The service of our entire staff is at your command. No fee charged." We are the largest applications on Omnifort شوه او We're Elio. A special department is devoted to the house above and above for ordinary women are specially priced $2.50 and up. Mall Overs Given Prompt A Number OUR ONLY RIVER NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR. ST. BENEDICT THE CITY St. Benedict's Day will be held on Sunday, November 24. The artists, who will perform all organ orators, have been secured to preach the sermons: The Rev. John E. Wickham, leader of the New York Apostolic Band for the high mass at 11 o'clock in the morning and Rev. John Reville, a member of the Jesuit Order and one of the editors of "America," for the vespers at 8 o'clock in the evening. St. Benedict's choir is preparing special music for the occasion. SALEM M. F. CHURCH. Last Sunday morning, the Rev. F. A. Cullen preached an instructive sermon, taking-as his theme, "Be ye strong in the Lord." At night hundreds were turned away, who desired to hear the sacred concert given by J. Rosamond McKenzie, who attended at 2.30. The Men's Bible Class was largely attended and discussed the topic, "The Fruits of Falsehood." One young man joined the class. At 4 p. m., the Lyceum had an instructive program. The principal address was by A. Bamser; solo, Mrs. I. M. Blackstone; paper, Ms. J. M. Blackstone; the Rev. H. C. Pape also spoke. J. E. Bruce will speak at the Lyceum on Thursday night, 14th inst. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday morning audience was unusually large. The Rev. Dr. Gordon of Los Angeles, Cal., delivered an instructive sermon from the subject, "Christian Manners." The Sunday School convened 2 p.m.; with Suppt Johnson in charge. Much credit is due to Miss Adelie Sessoms, who supervised the memorial program. The participants made the occasion a very befitting one. At 3.30 p. m. the Rev. Charles Brown preached on the "Promise of God," the subject of the movie, B. Y P. U. under President Lloyd, were busy perfecting plans for the entertainment Wednesday night. At the evening service Dr. Gordon preached a special sermon on "The Seven Seals." Watt Terry sang one of his pleasing selections. The trustees thanked the audience for $13,130. ST...JAMES8 PRE8BYTERIAN. Two overflowing congregations worshipped at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, last Sunday. Dr. Hyder preached at the morning service on the subject, "Have You Ever Been in Love?" At the evening service the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, ex-Moderator of General Presbyterian Church, delivered an able sermon on "Knowing Jesus." Then persons joined the church during the day. The fall fair will close Friday night after one of the most helpful ten nights of service ever rendered by the united membership of the church. A special thanksgiving service will be held on the last Thursday of this month at 11 o'clock and will be followed by the united program at night next Sunday; morning will be: "World Peace for Peaceable People." At 8 p.m., the friendly Society of New York City will turn out for its annual sermon. RUSH MEMORIAL. Now that the rally is in full swing everything is hustle at Rush Church. This is the final week for the big stretch, and by next Sunday both pastor and trustees hope to raise $1,500 to meet interest and other expenses. Lester will be in a very busy place. The pastor preached morning and evening services. In the afternoon the Rev. F. A. Cullon preached and the ordination of the Rev. Chas. C. Taylor by Bishop Caldwell took place. To-morrow night there will be given a grand musical recital by the choir, assisted by Marshall's orchestra of twenty pieces under the direction of Prof. Marshall, for the benefit of the rally. Next Sunday afternoon the Rev. D. Powell of Abyssinian Baptist Church will preach. All eyes are on the showing that will be made by the members of Rush in the big rally Wind-up. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday was a glorious day in Zion and many came out to worship. The rally is still on and the people are paying their pledges, so that the church may be able to raise the $15,000 and enter the new place of worship by December 6. Superintendent Hunter, with the officers, had a full school and the lesson was a very interesting one. The Rev. W. W. Brown spoke in the morning. The Rev. J. C. Boddy spoke in the afternoon from the theme, "Sharing With Others," found in Acts 3i, 6, and 7. The Rev. J. C. Boddy spoke at night from the theme "Gods Necesses" found in Isaiah xiii, 10-12. The president of the B. Y. P. U. is still confined to her home. The topic being a good one, was discussed with interest. Collection was $1,541.75. The Rev. W. H. Moses of Pennsylvania will preach three evenings this week. FIR8T EMMANUEL CHURCH The services on last Sunday were of a high order. The singing of the choir was exceptionally good. At the 11 o'clock service Pastor Bolden preached the lesson about Jacob and Egan was very interesting and was made more so by the enlightening remarks of the reverend criminent Hogans conducted the lesson. 'Our new scholar joined the VOLUNTEERS WANTED! Enlist in the 15th Infantry, N. Y. Guard. Learn the duties of a soldier. Every citizen should render service. Men with training have better opportunity to become non- commissioned officers when drafted. Join now and help fill the ranks of New York's Colored Regiment. Recruiting Office: 131st St. and 9th Ave. New York City. school. The collection for the day was very large. One of the best programs of the season was presented by Miss Pauline Jackson, who acted as mistress of ceremonies. After the usual opening exercises and quotations, the following numbers were presented: Mrs. M. Moore, Dath of Bethel Church; baritone solo; S. R. Juliet; recitation, Miss Lucele Spence; piano solo, Mrs. Molda Bolden; solo, Mme Church Terrell, St. Marks M. E. Church; address, Dr. Chas. Mayfield, "The attitude of the mind and its relation to health and disease"; pantomime, "My faith looks up to thee," Miss Endora Johnson; address, George Gabriel, a native of Abyssinia; closing remarks by Mrs. M. Moore. The Emmanuel Fellowship Society meet at 7 p. m., Wm. Townsend and Mrs. Mattie Shaw, leaders. At the 8 o'clock service, the pastor spoke from Psalms xix, 3 and 4: "There is no speech nor language where their words are out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the world. In them hath he set a tabernacle for the suit." The Rev. Wm. Hogans assisted in the services. The members of the Literary Society of the University and Mrs. C. Prattis presented $6 to the trustees, proceeds from the same. BISHOP SCOTT AT 8T. MARK'8 On Sunday both the morning and evening services were attended by large congregations. Bishop Scott occupied the pulpit at the morning services and preached an eloquent, forceful 2-12; theme "The Triumph of Sacrifice." In the course of this very able sermon, Bishop Scott asserted that we are living in a time of sacrifice and that it is incumbent upon us at all times to hear the word of God and do His bidding. He further said that God wants us to grapple with big things, to learn to deal with violence and sacrifice challenge each other. At the close of the service two young women were baptized. In the evening the holy sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks to four hundred and seventy-five communicants. Twenty-three probationers received the right hand of fellowship during the day of worshipship. During the day six persons joined the church. At both services the choir rendered excellent music. MANHATTAN Y. M. C. A. "The Social, Economic and Moral Reconstruction" will be the subject of an address by Prof. Jesse O. Thomas, president of Vorheese Institute, Varheese, Ala, on next Sunday afternoon at the "big meeting." The program will be in charge of John E. Nail, chairman of the finance committee. There will be special musical numbers by well-known singers and the largest crowds that have attended the "big meeting" this season heard Dr. Mason Pitman speak on the "Colored Orphan." Dr. Pitman very interestingly explained the work of the Riverside Orphan Asylum and altogether his talk was very instructive and beneficial. The singing of Mrs. Daisy Tapley and H. Turner Layton was very much appreciated. The membership at the present time is very large, and the branch has 600. Work on the building is now up to the fourth floor and it is the desire of the contractors to have the same roofed in before the severe weather sets in. If this is accomplished, in all probability the building will be opened in the early spring. MANHATTAN:Y W. C. A J. M. Carpenter of the Flying Squadron of the National Security League will deliver the address at the Women's Meeting, Sunday, November 17, at 4 p. m.; subject, "The Colored Man and His Position in the South." The "7 in 1" Campaign is arousing much interest. A booth is maintained the day before the members are urged to give through the speaker from the United War Work Committee will address the members and friends at the membership meeting, Friday, November 15, at 8:30 p.m. The annual bazaar of the W. Y. C. A. will begin Thursday, November 14. Ambrose Jeffries, the famous ventilologist, will be presented Thursday evening. Mrs. Louise Voorhees Elzy succeeded Miss Javis as Employment Secretary for the National Security Bureau, wife of Executive Secretary R. J. Elzy of the Brooklyn Urban League, has a wide and varied experience. She was educated in Connecticut but has taught NOTICE. At the request of the Woman's Auxiliary, 15th Regiment, a memorial service will be held for the soldiers of the 15th Regiment, now-369th U. S. Infantry, as well as for the deceased members of the Woman's Auxiliary. This service will be held in St. Philip's Church, Sunday morning, December 1, 1918. All relatives and friends of the Regiment are invited to be present. S. ELIZABETH FRAZIER, President, MRS. J. GARCTA, Chairman of Memorial Committee. for several years in some of the largest schools in the South. The management wishes to thank the many friends who so liberally contributed $235 to the Foundation Fund, but does not include $30 that was promised by the Building Campaign, or the 30 new members who paid joining fee that day. Members are asked to keep in mind the Sunday meetings: every Sunday at 4 p. m. and members meetings every third Friday. New arrivals: Miss Marie Burrell of Asbury Park, Miss. Hailie Lindsay, Miss. Y. W. C. A. wishes to thank Mrs. Lucy E. X. Carter for her donation of potted plants for the living room of their building. MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT. Those who attended the sacred concert given at Salem M. E. Church, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, on Sunday night, spoke in highest terms of the numbers that were rendered the school the Peculiar and pupils of the Music School Settlement. After the regular opening service the cholr sang "O Lord I Will Praise Thee," "We Will Give Thanks," "Infamnatus" from the Stabat Mater, with Mrs. Cullen singing the obligato; "Keep the Home Fires Burning," Mrs. Fendrick, soloist. Mrs. Blanche Deas Harris sang "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See," arranged by J. Rosamond Johnson. Ruth Spivey and Henrietta Thayer pupils of the School and members of Soil's School. Miss Consuela Pappy played the 1st and 2nd movements of Beethoven's Moon-light Sonata. Col Wm. J. Sheiflinel of the 15th Infantry was introduced by Major Wm. Hubert Jackson, and made an earnest appeal for recruits for the new 15th. After the singing of "Every Time I Feel the Spirit," by the choir, the Rev. Cullen received new members into the church and made a strong appeal for subscribers to support the maintenance of the school. Thirty-one subscriptions were paid in one half of the Board of Directors. The ladies of 5 and the Soldiers and Sailors' Club of the School are meeting the worthy demand by serving meals to the boys in uniform. Volunteers are asked to send in their names and addresses, stating hours and days convenient to help in cheering the boys. The Flag Raising Committee at Walker Memorial Church sent a donation of $25 to the Club, $20 of which was spent in the purchase of socks and handkerchiefs. The ladies of the club sent their greetings to Walker Memorial Church for making these gifts. Come and help the boys smile at the Jubilee Dance and Basketball game on Saturday night, November 23, at the 15th Armory Hall. A BLACK MAN ABROAD In a recent letter from Madrid, Spain, Mr. Daniel T. Brantley relates the following incident: A few days ago while in Lisbon at the hotel where I was stopping, I met a black man (black as the proverbial ace), who was one of the most polished and affable gentlemen I have ever met, thoroughly informed on all the curricular events of the day, his man, a native of Martinique in the restitutional representative in Freetown, Africa, of a large corporation in England, and was at that time on his way to London to make his yearly report and consult with the directors of his concern. This man could converse fluently in English, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese. A SOUTHERN VIEW OF IT. If those Southern Senators who oppose woman suffrage could really defeat it, there might be some reason for their stubbornness, but they cannot sweep back the tide. The South is sure to have to adjust itself to the pew conditions very soon. It might as well do so now and be done with it. The only result of the brief delay our Senators will be entitled with no objection to the President, discredit our nation in the eyes of other nations, and discredit our section in the eyes of other sections. —Progressive Farmer. HELP WANTED—MALE ALL AROUND PRINTER. Apply The Age, 297 West 46th street. INFORMATION WANTED. Any person knowing the whereabouts of Wayman Moore of Staunton, Va., please note. New York Acu, as he is heir to property in Staunton, Va., left by his brother Leonard. Nov. 9, 4t. THE IMPERIAL SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLOR. Shoe maker, cigars maker, formerly by General L. Winn, Brooklyn, N. Y., and by General L. Winn, wishes to announce that owing to the demand for a first class colored shoemaker, 429 Lenox Ave, N. Y., and would like to have the patronage of the public. All work guarantees to give satisfaction of money received. Short notice. General L. Winn, Prop. JOHN PIHINIZEE. Manager. BROOKLYN Mrs. Carrie Lee, 1580 Dean street is convalescent from an attack of the "flur." Mrs. Hattie Arnold, 671 Herkimer street, is recovering from an attack of the gripe. Madame R. C. Robinson, 596 Herkimer street, has recovered from an attack of the gripe. Mrs. Sarah E. Bracy, 1856 Dean street, has returned from visiting sick relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Jeppé of Ashford street, are the proud parents of a 12-pound baby boy. Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Torey were conducted from the Bridge Street Church on Tuesday evening. John H. White of Manhattan was in Brooklyn Sunday visiting his parents, who reside at 464 Vanderbilt avenue. Mrs. Ellen Cothran, 216 Fulton street, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is much more able and loathe of home affairs. Jennie W. Morton of Laurinburg, N.C., who has been residing at 646 Central avenue, left the city Thursday for Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. Dr. C. D. Patterson, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, has returned from Philadelphia, where he went a week ago to preach the second anniversary sermon for the Rev. J. H. Dwelle. The choir of the Concord Baptist Church will give an entertainment at 466 Vanderbilt avenue on Thursday evening. The program will be conducted by Daisy Tapley, organist and choir leader. At 2 o'clock last Sunday at Concord Baptist Church Dr. Moss preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. Sarah Staton, wife of James H. Staton. He was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Crockett. Mrs. Staton died at Norfolk, Va., a week ago and her remains were brought here for burial. The society of the Sons of Virgilha held its regular meeting at Vanderbilt Hall on Thursday evening of last week. The presiding officer was President C. H. Turner. Owing to war conditions the society will not hold its annual reception this month as has been its custom for the past twenty years. The attendance at the Concord Baptist Sunday School Sunday was very full. A great deal of work was accomplished. Besides the usual service thirty minutes were devoted to a prayer and a victory speeches were made for the boys and girls by Irving Winters and Miss Lillian C. Dodson. There will be divine services at the Home for Colored People, St. John's Place and Kingston avenue, under the auspices of the church aid of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Nov. 17, at 3 p.m., the Rev. J. E. Harper speaker; at 3 p.m., the choir under the direction of W. A. White. A 'silver offering will be asked for. The public is invited. On Saturday of this week at noon there will be a hike of the East New York Girls' Reserves. The party will be chaperoned by Miss Caution and Lillian-Dodson. All the girls are urged to join the party as it will probably be the first time this season. The efforts put forth by the girls in the Victory Campaign is very encouraging. The woman's auxiliary to the Colored Republican League of the 22nd Assembly District took an active part at the polls on election day. Those who served in an official capacity were the secretary, Mrs. Arthur Buchanan; Mrs. Louis Thompson, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Rangan. The auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting at the club's headquarters, 830 Belmont avenue. Oscar W. Fulcher, 36 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, has just sold for D. F. E. Limbath to Rev. J. W. Rankin a 60-family brick apartment at the house at 100 West 42nd Street of the estate of Croal, to John and Russell Bailey, a very fine brownstone front steam heated house at 328 Greene avenue; for Jas Chickioch, to Fredk. G. Warner, a very fine brick two family house at 989 Atlantic avenue; for Chas. Lusting one of his houses to John C. Bauer, a former banker, the buyers are now living in their purchases, except the apartment house, which was bought for an investment. The autumn: reception of Prof. W. H. Banks' Saturday night dancing class, held at Shoobra Palace, was an enjoyable function. The affair marked the introduction of the new dances, namely, "Over the Top March" and "Lorraine Gavotte," of which Prof. and Mrs. Charles H. Anderson are the authors. The "Liberty Loan Schottische" is the work of Prof. Banks, who was assisted in its execution by Mrs. Martha Bryan. Music was furnished by Prof. Fisher. The above named persons are among the leading members of the Metropolitan Association of Dancing Masters. The meetings of the class every Saturday night are well attended. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of William Russell Johnson, who died November 9, 1914. At Rest. A FRIEND. IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother MAMIE C. MOSELEY, November 19, 1914. THOMAS P. MOSELEY, MARIE E. MOSELEY. DIED. PHID—Madame Mary C. Reid, a prominent hardworker of Lynchburg, Va., and Charles W. Sanders, surgeon of 6 and 10 West 19th street, died at her home, on this day of burial. UNION BETHEL CHURCH. UNION BETHEL CHURCH. During the illness of the pastor the interest and work of Bathel have measurably kept up through the activities of the office, including battling energy of the staff, affiliated. Least Sunday's the Rev. W. H. Jones of Port Washington, L. I. delivered two very acceptable sermons at the morning and evening services. The Rev. Wilson is convalescent and is expected to officiate at both services next Sunday. The final call for contributions on the mortgage rally has been made for next week. The next Sunday Ruby C. Pettiford of Sabina, Ohio, will give a recital at Bathel on Monday, December 16. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH. Services at the Concord Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. Pastor William M. Moss presided and gave out the official announcements. The morning and evening sermons were delivered by the Rev. S. S. Crockett of Morristown, N. J. Revival meetings are being held each night this week. The leaders of the preliminary service for the Church are Rev. J. Ray Johnson, Denon P. B. Sevann, Samuel Walker, Mr. E. A Callaway, Deaconess Julia Henry, Miss Julia Johnson and Mrs.ella Lewis. Tuesday night the leaders were Deacon B. F. Ackerman, Miss R. J. Carter, F. Babcoe, Deaconess C. A. Roots, Martha Carr, Miss Clara E. Henry, Trustee T. J. Brown, J. S. Parson and Alexander Brown. Wednesday night, Superintendent N. B. Dodson, W. K. Taylor, S. M. Blanks, E. L. Faulcon, Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs. G. Gehman, Mrs. E. Abbey, Mrs. J. Runnell, Mrs. M. Moss. The anniversary sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. H. Randolph of Washington. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. MOTHER A. M. R. ZION CHURCH 151-153. W 136th St. Rev. J. Browning, D.D. Baptist Church 151-153. W 136th St. Rev. J. Browning, D.D. services: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Baptist and Communion School 2 a. m. Baptist and Communion School 2 a. m. A. Rives, Superintendent, J. G. Percy Lycceum School 2 a. m. Meet every Tuesday evening. Prayer meet every Friday evening. Brotherhood and Brotherhood House 19. W 136th St. Junior Brotherhood House 19. W 136th St. Junior Endevourer of Every afternoon 4 p. m. Endevourer of Every afternoon 4 p. m. Phone Andubbon 7509. Seats free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION 85-60 W. 138th St. A. A. Crooke, D.D. pastor, Residence, 12th W. 134th St. W. 137th St. A. M. Sunday 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday meetings on Tuesday evenings. All are cordially welcome. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 534 St. street, near Eighth Avenue, H. Brooks, D. Residence, 310 West 85th Street. Street, 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Lyecem, Sunday at 4 p. Epworth League, Sunday at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Lyecem, Sunday at 4 p. Epworth League, Sunday at 6.80 p. m. Junior League, Friday at 4 p. m. Chaser, Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion, second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 162-4 West 134th street. The Holy School at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. D. N. Thompson, instruction (yccum) 6 p. m. Sundays, 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Sunday School, 6 p. m. Sundays, L. S. Perry, president, Claasen, Monday, Sunday. Sunday. Prayer meeting, Friday night. Sunday. Prayer meeting, Friday night. Sunday. Every week, every Sunday. James Golberg school, High School. Communion Sunday in each month. All are welcome. ST. JAMES PRESBYTIAN CHURCH 59-61 West 127th street, New York City. Sunday, 5 p.m. services each Sunday during 1234 will be followed by 11 a.m. sermon; p. m. sermon, Christian Endevor; p. m. sermon, Wednesday; p. m. lecture and minister, Endevor; p. m. minister, Endevor; FRIDAY, $20 p. m. Joy Athletic Association, Baptism and church and chrangers urged to attend West 137th street; telephone, Audubon 1054. Church office phone, Harlem 5661. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 204-202 West 127th street, New York City. Rev. H. Shim, Sister of the Church Sunday, 11 A. M. good singing by the choir. An enthrallment sermon by the choir. Under supervision of our Superintendent Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 12:00 P. M. Sunday in each month. Sunday, 4 P. M. Circle the 4th Sunday in each month. Sunday, 8:30 P. M. B. X. P. U. under the 4th Sunday. 8:30 P. M. Praise Services, follow good singing by the choir, led by Prof. A soul stirring sermon by the Tuesday, 8 P. M. Literary and Biblical Friday, 8 P. M. Praise Services. HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. C. D. Patterson, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, filled his pupit at both services Sunday and administered the Lord's Supper to a large congregation in the afternoon. It was also financial-rial day at Holy Trinity. The receipts amounted to $460. Among the recent out of town visitors at HOLY TRINITY, James Robinson of Pittsburgh, who attended a successful revival service, and founded Congressman George W. Murray. The Sunday school is progressing splendidly under the leadership of Superintendent F. G. Warner. The B. Y. P. U. is also well attended by the young people. FLEET STREET RAISES $5,000 All the services were later attended at the Fleet Street Memorial Zion Church, Brooklyn, and were unusually interesting. Dr. P. A. Wallace, the pastor, occupied the pulpit in the morning, preaching a powerful sermon from the subject, "Christ, The Rock." Bishop W. L. Lee, D. D., preached an eloquent and touching sermon in the evening a congregation that taxed the capacity of the main auditorium of the "church, assembled to hear Bishop J. S. Caldwell, D. D. His sermon was helpful and inspiring and enthusiastically delivered. Four persons joined the church during the day. The annual fall work was taken, which amounted to $4,500. What all the reports are in the total will be more than $5,000. Dr. Wallace will preach next Sunday morning and night DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 27th EA. WALTER F. CRAIG 483 HAMBOCK ST. BROOKLYN PHONE 835 BEDFORD Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 533 EAST 17TH ST. NEAR 2ND AVE. N. Y. CITY Quick and lasting linens. Office open $ A. M. to $ P. M., also Sunday mornings 9 to 1. Medicines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY. DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Such as PILER, FISTULA, De De 88 years experiences in Cervus Diseases of Blood, Kidney, Bladder and other organs. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN, Specialist for Men. Call, Do Not Write Letters. Webb Draper Agency 464 BEVENTH AVENUE, Near 43th St. Cornellia A. Christallan, Prop. We have numerous desirable locations for summer camp, extended training help is private families and boarding house. Register now for your summer work. Telephone, 5681 Greesley. IF U DON'T C COMBULY DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL UNDFRTAKERS PHONE 688 808 MORN, J. WESLEY LANE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER OPEN ALL NIGHT, FONERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE LANDMARK SIMPLE Service. Moderate Rates. 112 WEST 133rd B, NEAR LENOX AVV.