New York Age

WOMEN PAY TRUSTE TO RETURNED WAR WORKER FOR QUALITY READ THE NEW YORK AGE EXCELS IN NEWS AND OPINION THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. News That Is Informing. VOLUME 33. NO. 3. The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. Best Edited—Best K (2) 10 CENTS RICE FIVE CENTS Race Troubles Reported From Many States Enthusiastic Support for Roosevelt Memorial Many Individuals Offer Time and Services to the Movement. Colored people in every State are taking an enthusiastic part in the movement inaugurated by the Roosevelt Memorial Association to honor the late Theodore Roosevelt in the week of October 20-27. William Boyce Thompson, president of the Association, said recently that he has had communications from prominent colored citizens in all parts of the country, all testifying to their affection for Colonel Roosevelt and offering their time and service to this movement, which has for its object the preservation in endrunig manner of his principles and ideals. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, of which Colonel Roosevelt was a trustee, in accepting an appointment to represent his race on the National Committee of the Association wrote PETER H. Rev. William M. Moss, pastor of Concord Baptist Church of Christ, Brooklyn, N. Y., was taken ill at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning and died at 7 a.m. He was 54 years of age. Funeral arrangements had not been completed on going to press. Rev. Moss conducted services at his church last Sunday and seemed to be in normal health on Tuesday, having been seen on the street. Rev. Moss has pastored Concord Baptist Church of Chris for the past ten years, going to Brooklyn from Notfolk, Va., where he was pastor of Bank Street Baptist Church. Funeral services will probably be held Sunday. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Detroit, Mich.-The General Convention of the Episcopal Church which meets every three years, opens in this city on Wednesday, Oct. 8, and will continue in session for three weeks. The convention numbers over one thousand members and is the lawmaking body of the church. The most prominent leaders of the church in America, as well as the Archbishop of York from England, will be present. This convention is notable for the fact that for the first time in the history of the church, among the bishops resident in America, seated in the house of Bishops, will be two members of the colored race, namely: The Right Rev. Edmund Thomas Denby, Bishop Suffragan of Arkansas and the Right Rev. Henry B. Delahaye, Bishop Suffragan of North Carolina. Both of these were insecrated during the past year. It is also expected that a bishop will be elected for Liberia to take the place of the late Bishop Ferguson. The plans for the proceedings of the convention include the revision of the Book of Common Prayer, and the adoption of a policy of reconstruction after the war in which the church will give full justice to the Negro. Great meetings will be held on Oct. 9, and 12, at Areadia Hall, and there will be daily discussions at the regular sessions of the House of Deputies. St. Matthew's Church will hold a reception for the many distinguished colored clergymen who will be present, to which the citizens at large are invited. On Oct. 12 Bishop Danby is expected to preach at St. Matthew's in the morning and Bishop Dallinery in the evening. A CHURCH WAR RECORD Philadelphia, Pa.—Out of 29 young men who went from Central Jamaica Church to go across the state, has returned, one died and one in the Navy. Rev. W. Lloyd Titus, pastor, is proud of this record. was a trustee, in accepting an appointment to represent his race on the National Committee of the Association, wrote Colonel Thompson as follows; "Colored people, as you know, loved the Colonel, as is indeed true of the American people generally." Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., retired, of Xenia, Ohio, in accepting membership of the Ohio State Committee, calls Colonel Roosevelt "the friend of my race and of all good Americans." Robert C. Barnes, a well-known attorney of Detroit and a member of the Michigan State Committee, says of Colonel Roosevelt: He was loved by all our people. We regard him as the most distinguished citizen America has ever produced." V. H. Tulane of Montgomery, Ala., says; "Colonel Roosevelt was a great servant of humanity and championed the cause of my people on many occasions and we count it as a privilege to have a part in precepting his memory." The National Business League at its recent annual convention in St. Louis adopted resolutions heartily endorsing and pledging its support to the plan to establish permanent memorials to Theodore Roosevelt. Members of the League and the leading Negro educators are taking an active part in the campaign. William H. Lewis the famous center of the Amherst and Harvard football elevens in the 90's who was appointed a special United States attorney by President Roosevelt, is chairman of the Massachusetts State Committee. One of his associates on this committee is William C. Matthews, former star at Harvard, who is now practicing law in Boston. Another is Rev W.N.D.Berry, matter of St. John's Congregational Church, Springfield. Among the colored men interested in the movement and members of their State Committees are Robert E. Jones, Y. W. C. A. WORKERS TO CONFER IN CINCINNATI Announcement was made this week by Miss Eva D. Bowles that an important conference will be held in Cincinnati from October 23 to 26 which will be attended by prominent Y. W. C. A. workers. Each organized group from the cities invited to attend will be responsible for sending its chairman of the Committee of Management, one other strong chairman and as many volunteer workers as they can finance. "Our work," says Miss Bowles, "has enlarged to such an extent in the past two years that we need to get together to see where we are and whither we are going. The abnormal pressure of the war has made it impossible for us to hold city sectional conferences to any extent; for this reason the opportunity offered by this conference should be taken advantage of, even at a sacrifice of time and money." HOUSE CLEANING COMPANY BUYS FLAT IN HARLEM Negro investors have acquired another high grade elevator apartment house in Harlem tenanted by white people. The latest transaction affects the Raneyley, a seven story structure at 2340 to 2346 Seventh avenue, northwest corner of 135th street, which the Roach House Cleaning Company of 2470 Seventh avenue has just purchased from Louise Gorginska of Jersey City. The Rangeley fronts 100 feet on each thoroughfare and was held at $250,000. It was, formerly the property of L. W. Schwenk. The present seller acquired it from the State Banking Department in June, 1916. TO REPLACE BURNED BUILDING. (Amended in The New York Amp.) Tustinne, Alma—Work on the Bays Trades' Building of Tustinne Institute, which was disbanded by fire last November, was opened but work. In addition of our large building, all manually constructed and equipped with Wheeling Bros. equipment and buildings, of Harlem Bros. him. Albany, were awarded the contract. 1945 Reading from Right to Left—Mrs. Helen M. Curtis, Mrs. Mary B. Talbett, Miss Althea Rochon, Miss Edwards. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) H. West, Five Fred Hernandez with three companions, offered the ross of the crew from a sinking vessel toently Hernandez, who is known fairly as "Trap," is a man of very quiet demeanor and is regarded as a good citizen and an all-round machinist. In a letter to the Key West Citizen, under the heading, "Unappreciated Hermus," Jas. Rissell told the story of the ross as follows: In the last storm, the Grampus went ash and sank with her crew aboard and they were forced to take to the tide, where they remained for about two-one hours, until rescued by D. Dorgan, O. Otto, H. Watkts and a colored man whose name I do not know. I consider that all four men took far greater chances (and volumes) than some of the heroes over the seas. Men who will take an open and go in the face of such a storm save the life of another voluntarily every inch a man and I am informed that the colored man had to leave the boat and swim with a line four times to the suffering crew. Broadway stars will appear at the benefit performance on the evening of October 19 at the Century Theatre to raise funds for the erection of a memorial to the heroes of the 300th Infantry (old 15th) who well on the battlefields of France. Col. Wm. Jay Schieffelin and Lieut. Col. Chas. W. Fillmore of the 15th Inf. N. Y. G., are arranging the affair. Among the theatrical celebrities to appear will be Bert A. Williams, Van and Schenck, Maryllyn Miller, Bee Palmer Frisco, Harry Fox, Johnny Dooley and thirty others. With the funds raised a memorial in the form of a huge bronze tablet will be erected in the new armory soon to be built in Harlem for the 15th Infantry Regiment. According to the statistics, two-thirds of the officers and men suffered casualties in the former Fighting Fifteenth. Ex-Boldier Has Narrow Escape. (Special to The New York Am) Plainfield, N. J.: Stanley Hall, who was a member of the 369th (old 15th) Regiment had a narrow escape with his life last Wednesday, Oct. 1. when a Morrisonn shot and killed Mrs. Herr and her 17-year-old son by whom he was imploded. The murderer also fired six shots from a 38 caliber gun at Hall, but never touched him. Moe L. Bayou, Mrs. — Albert L. Webster, the only son of the late Albert L. and Marie L. Webster of Mound Bayou, the only town award and controlled exclusively by Negroes in America, has recently organized the Webster Realty & Cotton Company, of which he is the principal figure. Mr. Webster has for the past four years been intimately associated as private secretary with one of the best minds the Negro race has ever produced in the commercial world, in the person of the Hon. Charles Banks of Mound Bayou. He was graduated from the Mound Bayou Normal Institute in 1912, and from there he entered Tougalau University where he was the leading brains in the Commercial Department of the 1914 class, having received a certificate of "Accuracy" over the aspirants of his class and the class that was above him. He graduated from this University in 1915. Before going to camp, Mr. Webster took civil service examination as stenographer and typist, and passed with a creditable average. Soon afterwards he be collined in the U. S. service and was sent to Camp Funston, Kansas, where he was placed in the headquarters of the 92d Division, under Lieut. T. T. Thompson, who unhesitatingly stole him as one of the best commercial students in the entire division. His literary training, coupled with his army and business experience while in the employ of Mr. Banks' should be a thorough assurance that his efforts will be crowned with success. Mr. Webster has already been able to sell about $45,000 worth of property in the Webster Addition to the town of Mound Bayon. Omaha, Neb.-Mrs. Lawrence C. Jones, representing Pussey Wood County Life School of Braxton, Miss., was a deserved guest of the Rotary Club of Sioux City, Iowa, Tuesday, Oct. 7, in the banquet hall, Martin Hotel, and spoke on the race time. It is believed to be the first time that the Rotary Club has had one of our women as a guest. Mrs. Jones was the first girl of the race to graduate from the Burlington, Iowa, High School. For a number of years she conducted an art institute there with white and colored teachers and students. Mimicadora Wife Gets Divorce (Serial to Twin Year Ago) Baltimore, Md.—Judge Dobler, in Circuit Court No. 2, signed a decree Monday granting an absolute divorce to Mrs. Mayne V. Brown from her husband, the Rev. A. Angold Brown. Desertion was given as the ground, the minister, who at one time was a member of the Washington M. E. Conference, not having returned from a visit to his home in South America. The plaintiff was given the right to annul her marriage name. She is the daughter of the Rev. W. H. Bloch, pastor of St. Mary's M. E. Church, New York city. Christian Judson was her attorney. Courtesy to The New York Acq) Marya, GA, Eunice Hamilton, a Negro under ten-year penitentiary sentence for an attempt upon the life of Charles Tingle, white, was taken from Sheriff Middlebrook of Jones County, near here, early today and shot to death at daylight near Monticello, in Jasper County. A mob of about sixty men held up the Sheriff or Jones County, who was trying to bring Hamilton to Macon for safekeeping, having heard of plans to take him from Gray, where he had been sent by the Jasper County Sheriff. $2.442 FOR EDUCATION AT CHURCH CHAUTAUOUA (Spent in the New York Ace) Pittsburgh, Pa. The Chantanga and Glencairn rail, of the First Episcopal District of the African Methodist Fosseal Church was held in Mother Bethel A. M. M. Church, Sixth street below Pine, the Rev. R. J. Williams pastor, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 24 and 25, with Bishop Evans Tyree of Nashville, Teen presiding. An impressive devotional service was followed by the educational sermon by the Rev. J. J. Derrick of Israel Memorial Church, Newark. The papers and addresses were instructive as well as entertaining. The Church's problems as to unity and amusements were treated by the Revs. U. G. Leeper, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, and Walter Mason of Metropolitan Church; New York City, respectively. The principal speaker of the first day's evening session was the Rev. M. F. Sydes, presiding elder of the Boston District of the New England Conference. He chose for a subject "Our Church." President W. S. Scarborough of Willberforce University also gave a short talk. A feature of the second day's session was a symposium on "The After War Negro, Religiously, Politically, Economically and Educationally," by the Revs. J. L. Witten, of Union Church, Philadelphia; J. W. P. Collier, of Plainfield, N. J.; C. E. Wilson of Union Bethel, Brooklyn, and I. S. Jacobs of Greenwich, Conn. The closing address of the meeting was made by the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, presiding elder of the Newark District of the New Jersey Conference, his subject being "The New Day." Bishop Tyree has so inspired the ministers and members of the district until this annual rally has grown in enthusiasm, helpfulness and finance. The report of the secretary, the Rev. H. Y. Arnett, of Wilmington, Del., showed the Philadelphia Conference raised $13.57.90, the New Jersey Conference $38.50, the New York Conference $19.70, and the New England Conference $106. The total raised for Christian education by the First Episcopal District, of which Willisforce University is the recipient, is $107.8. Bishop W. W. Kinsley also present and assisted Bishop Tyree. Sixteen Killed in Arkansas; Hundreds Made Prisoners Military and Sheriff's Posses Search for Arms and Ammunition During the past week race disturbances of a serious nature were reported from three States, namely, Arkansas, Georgia and Alabama. The news dispatches which are not always to be accepted as giving the real facts of the case, sought to characterize the conflicts in Arkansas as the suppression of a threatened uprising on the part of the Negroes. The number of the latter slain by soldiers and posses was placed at fourteen. White casualties were reported as five dead and six wounded. In Alabama last week five Negroes were lynched by the mob, and the grand jury authorized to investigate the crime failed to fix the responsibility or to indict the perpetrators. Special advices from the locality substantiated the report of wholesale lynchings, but gave no details. In Georgia the mob was reported to have avenged the killing of a deputy sheriff by shooting and whipping several Negroes and burning two at the stake. News dispatches relating some of these horrors are reproduced below. Alleged Uprising in Arkansas. Helena, Ark.—A statement was made on the recent riots by E. M. Allen of the committee of seven, authorized by local officers and Gov. Brough to investigate the trouble, charging that the affair was an organized Negro uprising, powered by a Negro who preyed on "the ignorance and superstition of a race of children for monetary gains." Mr. Allen, who was one of the leading men marked for death, after hearing confessions, examining circulars and other evidence procured by State and military officers in connection with the work of the committee, issued the following statement to explain what the committee had found to be the situation leading to the killing of five while men and upward of a score of Negroes: "The present trouble with the Negroes in Phillips county is not a race riot. It is a deliberately planned insurrection of the Negroes against the whites, directed by an organization known as the 'Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America,' established for the purpose of banding Negroes together for the killing of white people. This union was started by Robert L. Hill, a Negro 26 years of age, of Winchester, Ark., who posed as a 'private detective doing work in this and all foreign countries.'" Mr. Allen said Hill told the Negroes it was necessary for all members of the union to arm themselves in preparation for the day when they should be called upon to attack their white oppressors. "Negro men were charged $1.50 entrance fees and Negro women $10 cents," the statement says. "Another form of extortion was to sell shares of $10 each to all the Negroes in a proposed building to be erected by the union at Winchester. Another scheme used by Hill to obtain money was to appoint leading Negroes in each lodge as a 'private and foreign detective,' furnishing them large nickel plated stars and a pair of nickel plated handcuffs for which they paid him $50 each. His meeting at Winchester in August was attended and addressed by white men. "I have cross-examined and talked to (continued on Second Page) FRUSHING WORK ON NEW The finishing work is being rushed on the new building in order to have everything ready for the opening week, October 18 to 25. The Rev. C. T. Walker will deliver the dedicatory address on Tuesday, October 21; Max Yergan will speak on Saturday night; James Weldon Johnson, on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the opening of the "Big Meeting"; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois on Monday night. On Athletic night a program of interest to all athletes of the city is being provided. Col. William Jay Schieffelin, of the 15th Reprintal, has assured the committee on Military night that he and the officers of the 15th will be present in uniform. All officers and men who saw service with the A. E. F. and in the Camps are also invited to be present. Ladies' night will have as the principal speakers, Mrs. Emma S. Ramson, Mrs. W. R. Lawton, and Mrs. Addie Hunton. Special numbers during the week will be rendered by Mrs. Maud Lee-Jones, Miss Lulu Robinson-Jones, Madame Daisy Tapley, Madame Houston, Oscar Waters, the Clet Club and the chairs of the various churches. The Y. M. C. A. Orchestra will play each night and the quartet will be heard throughout the week in special programs. Inspection of the building will be conducted each day of the opening week from 3 to 5 in the afternoon, and from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening. The dormitory rooms will be thrown open for morning on October 15. COMPLIMENTARY RECEPTION Fully five hundred women, representing all phases of social and professional activity in the five boroughs of Greater New York, as well as many from surrounding towns, gathered in the beautiful ball room of the Brooklyn Academy of Music last Saturday afternoon. The occasion of this gathering was a reception given in honor of Mrs. A. W. Hunton's welcome her return from over seas, where she spent over a year in welfare work among the colored soldiers in France. Admission was by invitation only and before 2.30 p. m., the hour for the reception, the guests began to arrive in close succession and were received and presented to Mrs. Hunton by the committee of hostesses. Promptly at the hour fixed Mrs. Henry T. Mars, who presided as chairman, called the assemblage to order and introduced Mrs. Etnah R. Boutte, the wife of Captain Boutte, who was on Gen. Pershing's staff in France. Mrs. Boutte gave a brief outline of Mrs. Hunton's work for social welfare in the United States and read several letters from the mavors of French towns and high officers of the army, expressing great appreciation of her work abroad. She (Continued on Second Page) EX-SOLDIERS LAUD MAYOR At a meeting of the William Lloyd Garrison Post, No. 15, New York State Branch American Legion, held Sunday, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, that in view of the heroic stand of the mayor of Omaha during the recent riot there that this Post go on record as heartily approving his stand for law and order and that the following telegram be sent: Hon. Mr. Smith, Mayor of Omaha. Omaha, Neb. The William Lloyd Garrison Post No. 15, New York State Branch, American Legion, takes this opportunity to express its commendation for the moble and courageous stand that you took for law and order during the recent riot of Omaha. You stand waik no thoroughly in accord with the policies and purposes of the Legion in its light for 100 per cent Americanism that in it we feel just pride. You have our every good wish for rapid and complete recovery from your recent injurie. Charles W. Fillmore. President. Chairman Executive Committee. D. Lincoln Reid. The following telegram was sent to Mayor Smith by the League for Democracy: The League for Democracy, a national organization of colored veterans of the world war, sends you its deepest and most sincere appreciation for your most American and courteous determination to uphold the majority of the law against all of its criminal regressions of the persecutor and political dangers involved. We hope for you a speedy and complete recovery from the injustices inflicted by American Hume who are making a mockery of our laws, traditions and constitution. Not only the Nuremberg trials all 100 per cent American men honored to call you a fellow citizen. ORGANIZED R. M. BALNK. Field Secretary. By Clyda J. Williams Under the stress of the past few years we have heard much of the necessity of recreation. Religious, social agencies united in efforts to make ample provisions for recreation. We must not make the grave mistake of believing this to be only a wartime need. In any program of rational living, recreation must have a conspicuous place. We are told that recreation is a recreation or a refashioning. It may include anything that gives new vigor and refreshens body, mind and spirit. There is no period in life when we may safely neglect it. The adult needs it as well as the child or adolescent, but it is the recreation of the teen age girl to which I wish especially to call attention. All too frequently we hear it said that boys are stronger and more healthy than girls. Girls themselves are led to believe that they belong to the "weaker" sex. And we shall never be able to correct this mistaken notion as long as we blindly follow conventions which deceive that the adolescent girl must do a long, narrow skirt, tight clothing that constricts her breathing, high heels that are conducive to slouched posture and reinquishing all active play, become "lady-like." It is often said that girls lack group loyalty and power of concerted action, that they will not sacrifice the individual for the cause. This is undeniably true of those girls who must spend all their leisure hours crocheting, knitting and gossiping. If we would have girls with healthy bodies, healthy minds and healthy spirits we must give them the chance to develop through play. The Y. W. C. A. recreation program girls play group games of every description, varying from those of simple organization to games like baseball and basketball requiring team work and skill, and the way girls play those games! Muscles are vigorously native, minds are keenly alert, and that invaluable, elusive something, the spirit of play, is all pervasive. They play tennis and swim. These are the ideal activities for hale, hearty girls. Through folk, aesthetic and interpretive dancing they develop rhythm, grace and control. There is nothing, perhaps, that appeals to all types of girls as does camp life, where they live in the great out-of-doors and awaken to an appreciation of the infinite beauty of nature. It is a genuine delight to see the joy and enthusiasm of a group of city girls as they build a fire and cook breakfast in the open for the first time in their lives. It is a treat to be permitted to accompany them on a cross-country hike as they swing along for miles at a gait that would have been considered impossible a few years ago. We hope that the opportunity for play and wholesome recreation which hundreds of our girls have enjoyed in recent year may soon be extended to all girls. For as one experienced thinker tells us, "Play is not a luxury but a necessity." And without it we cannot hope to attain the maximum of efficiency, power and joy. Editor's Note: Miss Williams is recreation secretary, for Colored Works, National Young Women's Christian Association. WELCOME RECEPTION TO MRS. A. W. HUNTON. then presented the guest of honor, Mrs. Hunton. In her opening remarks Mrs. Hunton emphasized the fact that America is the home of the Negro and that the race has found itself and realizes its power. The men who have been abroad have returned with a deeper consciousness of the great task awaiting them. The mission of the women workers with the army was largely to provide them with the moral, in both a spiritual and material way. The arduous task set before the Negro soldiers in the Argonne was the revolting but necessary work of gathering up the dead and decaying corpses from the battlefield, searching for bodies for identification tags and then interring them in the new Argonne cemetery. White soldiers had mutinied and had been relieved from this gruesome duty, but the colored troops had been able to overcome the task with the stern warning that they would be moved down by machine guns if they faltered.4 It was the mission of the women workers to so cheer and comfort the men engaged in this revolting labor that they should not falter nor shirk. When these men returned from bringing in a load of purified corps that poisoned the air for miles around, it required all the devices of moral encouragement and physical comforts to stimulate them to renewed exertions. But they invariably responded to arguments as to the necessity for performance of duty under such trying circumstances and the fact that their compliance attested the highest conception of military duty and proved their title as good citizens. This was up by providing such physical comforts and individual aid to food and appetizing dainies. Mrs. Hunton emphasized the chivalrous behavior of these colored troops toward women in general, and especially toward the colored women engaged in welfare work among them. At the conclusion of Mrs. Hunton's address, refreshments were served and general conversation followed. Throughout the reception the Incomparable Orchestra of five pieces from the Ziegedel Follies, under the direction of Albert Ross, discoursed exquisite music. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER ONE OF THE GREATEST HAIR PRODUCERS THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN Learn the Bishop's Three-in-One System of Growing. Hair and Make Big Money. Write at Once for Particuars THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO. 1436 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Brown 1318 Arvie Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. (Continued from First Page) Henry T. Mars, president; M. Laura A. Brown, Miss M. E. Butler, Mrs. Richard Birnie, Mrs. Temple Burge, Miss Sara L. Bailey, Mrs. Wm. L. Bulkley, Stephen H. Brooks, Miss Mena Downing, Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Mrs. J. W. Dias, Mrs. C. Fortune, Mrs. Edith Braxton Ford, Mrs. Geo. Payerweather Mrs. Wm. G. Payerweather Mrs. Wm. aude G. Hall, Mrs. Anna M. Holl, Mrs. W. H. Hackley, Dr. V. Morgan Jones, Miss M. R. Lyons, Mrs. K. Lensing, Mrs. Wm. S. McKenny, Mrs. J. B. Moseley, Mrs. J. B. Peterson, Mrs. Lackland Pollard, Miss Sara Pearson, Mrs. Wm. H. Smith, Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs. Louis S. Smith, Mrs. Dora Smith, Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. W. F. Trotman, Mrs. G. F. Beebe, Mrs. Matthew Whelm, Mrs. R. Willis, Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods, Mrs. H. A. Willis, Mrs. F. R. Winsk, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. A. A. Wells, Mrs. V. L. Van Horne. PORTSMOUTH N. H Portsmouth, N. H.—The Misses Gustava and Ruth Allen left Monday, September 29, for Washington, D. C., to enter the National Training School for Girls. The annual rally day service of the People's Baptist Sunday School was held Sunday evening, September 28, and was a success. The receipts amounted to $114.50. The Rev. J. R. Randolph and Supt H. B. Burton spent a few days in Manchester last week attending the New Hampshire Baptist Convention. Mrs. Robert Jones of Haverhill, Mass, spent a few days in this city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burton, 7 Sheburne avenue. Miss Suzetta Taylor and her brother, Lynch, of Norfolk, Va., are visiting their sister, Miss Dora V. Taylor, in court street. Christobel Harris has been elected organist of the People's Baptist Church to fill the vacancy made by Miss Wilhelmina till he leaves to leave for the National Training School. The Young Ladies' Bible Class of People's Baptist Sunday School was entertained by Mrs. Alva Taylor at her home in Gate street last Monday evening. Mrs. B. H. Morris remains quite ill at her home on New Castle avenue. Mrs. P. R. Allen was a visitor to Boston last week. The Missionary Society met with Mrs. John Carter in Melcher street last Wednesday evening. RALEIGH, M. C. Raleigh, N. C.-The Rev. Jas. K. Satterwhite passed through the city last Monday en route to Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs Satterwhite and Jas. Jr. accompanied him and are here visiting relatives and friends until his return, Mrs Hannah Wilson has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., to visit her brother, the Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson lee Sanderson, Dekham where they will conduct revival James Coffee and Miss Bessie Jones were married October 1 at the home of her cousin, East Martin, street, The Rev. Mr. Reddie officiated. The, Rev. G. W. Watkins preach an excellent sermon at St. Paul church last Sunday. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Young visited his daughter in Winston last week. Col. Young also spoke at the Fair in Lexington, Mrs. Sallie Townes Jones and Miss Ruth Towner left for New York lates week. Mrs. Ruth Towner born to Mr. and Mrs. Win Quinn to Mr. and Mrs. Win Fain, Mrs. Marth Malone is somewhat improved in health. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams spent the week-end in Durham with her brother, who is indisposed. YOUNGSTOWN O Youngstown. O.—James. Harris was called to Cleveland on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. J. Harris. Charles Payne left Thursday to visit his home in West Virginia. Mrs. C. Coles is ill at her home. Belmont Branch of Y. W. C. A. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Higgenbotham, wife of Garnet Higgenbotham, at her home in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Higgenbotham had been a resident of Youngstown and resided at the home of Mrs. Alice Williams, Parmlee avenue, and leaves beside her husband a 15 months old Brown Street, attended the army and navy in Cincinnati last week and was a delegate for Harriet Tubman Auxiliary of Youngstown, O. Mrs. Daniel Cleggett returned from Beacon, N. Y., where she was called to the bedside of her niece who is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Howard, who underwent an operation at St. Elizabeth, was able to be taken home on Earl avenue last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris of Detroit were the guests of Mrs. Hannon and Mrs. Earles sister, Mrs. Wrood and Mrs. Harris fief street, Mrs. Mannie Harris left Monday to visit relatives in Parkersburg, Va. her home. C. D. Tocas and family of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the guest of Mrs. E. Focas and family of East Madison avenue. Plans for the Conference on the Negro in Industry to be held under the auspices of the National Urban League at Detroit, October 15 to 19, are rapidly reaching completion and will include for the Friday evening session the discussion of the organization of Negro workers. The Chairman of this session will be Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago, who seen the movie *Give Me a Chance* in the west on behalf of organized labor. John R. Shilladay of the National Advancement Association will speak on the same evening. Among persons who will attend and speak are Miss Nannie Burroughs and Dean Williams Pickens who will address the Wednesday evening meeting on The Negro and Industrial Opportunity." Dr. George E. Haynes of the Labor Department, and Miss Eva D. Bowles of the Y. W. C. A. will speak at the Thursday evening session; Dr. W. N. DeBerry of Springfield, Mass., Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, W. T. B. Williams of the Jeanes Fund, twenty-two executives of the League, including Engene Kincie Jones, T. Arnold Hill, Alexander L. Jackson, John T. Clark and Jesse O. Thomas. Among the members of the Executive Board of the League and interested students of the problems of race relations who will present are H. Lolling, South Wood, president of the National Urban League; Miss Elizabeth Walton, chairman of the New York Urban League; Walter A. May, president of the Pittsburgh Urban League, John T. Emilen, secretary of the Armesong Association of Philadelphia. Recently, agents from southern planters and Chambers of Commerce have urged Negro migrants to return south to alleged better conditions. As a result of this conference it is hoped that plans will be made to investigate all such claims and give the findings publicity. The discussions for the conference include health, housing and recreation for the workers, Community Program for Industrial Efficiency, How Negro Preachers can aid in Welfare Programs, etc. On Saturday evening, October 15, a great mass meeting of Negro workmen in Detroit will be held. Persons interested may secure further information by addressing the 23d street, New York City, or John D. Dancy, Jr., executive secretary, Detroit Urban League, 287 St. Antiope Street, Detroit, Michigan. RACE TROUBLES REPORTED FROM MANY STATES (Continued from First Page) at least 100 prisoners at Elaine. The stories they tell are almost identical as to the promises and representations made by Hill. He even told them that probably some of the Negroes would be called upon to die before equal rights would be assumed, but they must look upon themselves as crusaders and die if necessary to secure the freedom of the other members of their race. Authority to-day continued their search for Ed Ware, alleged ring leader of a band of twenty insurgents, who is still at large. Kohtert L. Hill, named in confessions of prisoners as the leader of the Negro of insurgents, eluded capture in the first rounding of the civil and military officers. He believed escaped to the conquests and a search for him is in progress by soldiers and deputies. Georgia Has 'Double Holocaust. Lincolnown, Ga. - Three Negroes paid Lynch Law's penalty for the total shooting early, Sunday morning of Red Freeman, a deputy sheriff of Lincoln county. The mob, which spent all Sunday and most of Monday night, searching through swamps and cannibals for Jack Gordon, the Negro accused of killing the sheriff, had dispersed and the county was quiet, although a search was being made for evidence showing that other Negroes were implicated in the shooting. Gordon and William Brown, who is alleged to have added Gordon in escaping after the shooting, were burned at the stake before daylight Monday by a person, after Gordon had been taken from Lincoln county officers who captured him. Mose Freeman, a Negro charged with misleading members of the mob during their search for Gordon, was shot to death when he tried to escape. Deputy Sheriff Freeman died from the gunshot wound inflicted by Gordon. Gordon was caught five miles from Washington, Ga. late Sunday night and kept in jail until 2 o'clock this morning, when he was turned over to the authorities of this county. Once in Lincoln county, the mob seized the Negroes and took him into custody, caught earlier in the night, and fastened both to an old wagon axle. Wood and trash were piled around the Negroes and the torch applied. HOT SPRINGS VA Hor Springs, VA.-Rev. J. H. Rudock, superintendent of Alexandria District of the Washington Conference M. E. Church, preached an excellent sermon to a large-congregation at Smith Chapel Sunday night, Oct. 5. Mrs. Mary Massie, whose illness was several times mentioned in this column, died at her home near Warm Springs, Sept. 29, and was buried the next day from Mount Pisgah Baptist Church. Mrs. Lucy Toliver and Mr. A. L. Fraser tendered Miss Edna Eggleston a send-off on last Saturday evening in Smith Chapel. The affair was much enjoyed by those present. Refreshments were served. Miss Eggleston left on duty to resume work at the Pine Hall School at Martinsville, Va. Charles Welch of Fincastle visited his father, S. J. Welch, and friends here last week. Mrs. Margaret Tyler, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Manly Thomas and Client Shepperson attended the fair at Covington last week. editor of the "Southwestern Christian Advocate"; Clement Richardson, president of the Lincoln Institute Jefferson City, Mo.; James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored people; James B. Dudley, of Greenboro, president of the Negro Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina; Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University, Washington, D. C. and secretary of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute; R. H. Terrell, justice of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia; Bishop George W. Clinton, of Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. E. E. Underwood, of Frankfort, Ky.; W. Cavin Chase, lawyer of Washington, D. C.; N. B. Young president of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes and Tallahassee; G. R. Hutte, of Bainbridge, Ga., Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias; Sol. C. Johnson, publisher of "The Sayannah Tribune"; Louis B. Anderson, alderman of, Chicago; Dr. Sumner A. Furnish, City Councilman of Indianapolis; George R. Bridgeforth, principal of the Industrial and Educational Institute at Topeca, Kan.; J. M. Wright, of Topeca, Deputy County Treasurer of Shawnee County; James E. Shepard, School, Durham, N. C.; J. M. Marques, president of the Colored Agricultural and Normal University, Langston, Okla; and John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev W. Spencer Carpenter, preached a fervent sermon from the subject, "the Mount Carmels of Lilu." In the evening he preached a special sermon to the young people on "The Three Forces that make Life." Three persons united with the church and $100 was collected. Next Sunday the pastor will preach the morning and evening sermons and the communion will be administered in the afternoon. BROOKLYN Y W C A The millinery class at the Branch begins Oct. 9. Mrs. Ruth Baldwin, teacher, and will meet regularly Monday and Thursday of each week, from 8:30 to 10 p.m. The first of a series of lectures on "Social Relationships," given by a physician from the International Conference of Women Physicians, will be heard Tuesday, Oct. 14, and the second Friday, Oct. 17. There will be a mass meeting of Girls' Club, the Branch, 45 Ashland Place, Saturday, Oct. 18, under the auspices of the club leaders and the Carry-on-Club. Miss Adele Potter, superintendent of the Organization Department of the Anti-Saloon League of New York; will be the speaker at the vesper services, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12. KINKY HAIR Your辛辣, only, coarse, happy life is made to grow Long Straight, Glossy By using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It your scalp is dry, itchy, scaly, hair falling out and full of dandr druff, get rid of it by using Hero lpin. Feed the roots and hair will grow. Try Herollin Paste. 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In New York at Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Ave., and Mrs. Mary Harris, 152 West 321st St., New York. On Sale in Chicago at William M. Huff, Druggist, 4118 Se. State St In Memphis, Teen, at A. P. Martin, 672 Warner Ave. Sworn to and subscribed before me this last day of October, 1919. (Seal) MAYBELLE M. McADOON. Notary Public, New York Co. (My commission expires March 30, 1921.) Lighten Your Dark Skin WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH (161-183) W. 189th St. RV, J. W. Browar, 189th St. RV, J. W. Browar, St. Sunday Services—Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7.45 p. m. Baptism and Communion event second Sunday, 1. r. m. Sunday tondet, 2. r. m. Sunday tondet, J. G. Price Lyorum 4 p. m. Varkt C. E. 6.50 p. m. Chance most every Friday evening. Brotherhood and Motherhood first and third Friday even, 2. r. m. Junior Endeavor every Friday after 4 p. m. Pastor's Office Hours at 10 a. m. to Andubus 760 belfree calls RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 894 Street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City. Pastor, William S. Brooke, D.D. Residence, 81 West 86th Street, New York City. Pastor, Prayer Meetings, Friday evening at 8:00 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 1 p.m. Lycoson, Sunday at 6 p.m. Holy Communion, Junior League, Friday evening at 9 p.m. Church, Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday eveals at 8:00 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion, evening in each month. Welcome to all. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 123rd St. and 7th Ave. Dr. W. B. Wrown, Pastor, Sunday School, 8:30 A.M. Preaching, 11 A.M. B. Y. P. U. A.M. Preaching, 11 J. F. P. Prayer meetings, Church Service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock P. M. Church Meetings, first Monday evening in each month. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-61 West 127th street, New York City, Rev. Frank M. Hyder, D. D. pastor, Serv. Prawn Sunday, 11th will be follows: 11 a.m. sermon; 1 p.m. Sunday School; 4 p.m. Brotherhood; 7 p.m. Christian Endowor; 8 p.m. sermon. Wednesday, 1 p.m. for the Pre servoir, Wednesday, 4 p.m., Junior, Pro- Conservatory, Friday, 5:30 p.m. Boys' Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion of the Lord's, Upper at 6 p.m., the first Sunday of the Month of St. Birthday, 1 p.m., the second strangers are urged to attend all of those services. Manse, 304 West 127th street; telephone Audubon UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-296 W. 63rd Street, New York City, Rev. Geo. H. Sima pastor. Order of Services Sunday, 11 a.m. and starting by the choir. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor, Sunday, 2 p.m., Sunday School. untr. supervision of our Superintendent M. W. W. Community Service, the 2nd Sunday in each month. Sunday, 4 p.m., Missionary Circle the 4th Sunday, in each month. Sunday, 3:00 p.m. W. H. Sunday, 11 p.m., Under the direction of the Rev. W. H. Lloyd and prawning the choir. Followed with singing by the choir led by Prof. L. Green. Prof. R. Richardson, organist. A member of the sermon by the pastor. Read day, 1 p.m., Literary and Socializing. Friday, 4 p.m., Praise Service. I was worried with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use anything else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin try a box of Black and White Ointment.—Viola Steel. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you: Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and white Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25e and 50c (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. 68-60 W. 183th St. A. A. Crooke, D. D. pastor. Residence. 127 West 141st St. 127 West 141st St. m. and 8 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 1 a.m. Sunday School. 2.39. Vickey C. E., 6.30. Class meetings every evening. All are cordially welcome If you send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Company, Memphis. Tenn. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment cells fast and easy. R News of New York State Drive Away that Old Look by Using MME. C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y.-William J. McDonald of Cherry street has been entrolled as a volunteer worker to referral assistance to returned colored soldiers ig retaining or converting their government insurance by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Treasury Department. The friends of Miss Laura Montgomery entertained her at a surprise party, Saturday night at her home. Contractor C Johnson of Baltimore is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Jr. at Howard's. Miss Gertrude Bell of St. Catherine leaves Thursday for an extended visit with her aunt in Toronto. ITHACA N Y Ihaca, N. Y.-The Rev. H. J. Johnson, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. H. J. Johnson, district president of W. H. & F. M. So., and Mrs. Martha E. Smith, delegate, attended the district conference in Rochester last week. Henry Terry seriously ill at the City Hospital, Miss Mildred H. Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wright, 406 S. Plain street, has gone to Montgomery, Ala., to enter Hale Injury, to take up the study of nursing. Miss Teresa Cleggett of Geneva has returned to finish her studies in the Conservatory of Music. The Misses Carter entertained in honor of Miss Mildred H. Banks on Thursday, September 25, with games, music and dancing. Prof. L. H. Caldwell is again in our city as organist and instructor. Miss Filla Thompson visited relatives and friends in Auburn last week. Miss Winifred Pailor, who graduated from Cornell this year has accepted a position as teacher in Macon, Ga. ALBANY, N. Y. Albany, N. Y.-The Rev. E. T. Curtiss, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church, preached his Great well sermon Sunday evening. The Rev. M. Curtiss will leave Wednesday for Philadelphia. F. M. Washington of Philadelphia. Pa. has been the guest of Mrs. R. M. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Williams who were recently married, have purchased a home on 22 Second street. Theodore Stanford is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Lucas and family. Mrs. Josephine Spencer of New York was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Oliver of Spring street, Mr. and Mrs. James Kandolph entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Spencer. A number of friends entered Miss Breathe Van Houter a surprise variety shower Tuesday evening. The bride to be received many useful and ornamental gifts. An enjoyable evening was spent. Women's day was celebrated at Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Sunday and $28.37 was raised. Mrs. E. J. Hamilton made a splendid address morning and afternoon. Mrs. A. Van Duzor read an ecoulent paper in the afternoon at which time a splendid program was rendered and arranged by Mrs. Gaston. The Rev. Morrison of Troy made a short address. The Rev. Mathews took charges of the evening service and administered communion. Next Sunday the Rev. Mathews will hold a memorial service for Miss Arleneoleman. Mrs. Naomi Melenthus has come to Harper's Ferry, Va. to attend the Storer Institute. Men's day was appropriately celebrated at J. A. M. E. Church. The men's chair and program was greatly enjoyed also a recitation by little Clarence Oliver entitled "Our People's Prayer for Men." A place done in guilt letters was presented and placed in the church in honor of J. Hawkins and Dorsey for the successful efforts made by them in having the auditorium and exterior of the church painted and decorated. Mrs. Carrie Gardner of Chapel Street is still seriously ill. Mr. and' Mrs. E. Pride are spending their vacation in Ossining, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parank are spending a delightful vacation in Pittsburgh and Connecticut, Mrs. Mary Stedmeyer entertained the Key and Mrs. Curtiss last Wednesday evening at dinner. The ladies of the M.S. Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Stedmeyer Wednesday evening and gave Mrs. Curtiss a farewell reception. A beautiful vanity case was presented to her after which a delightful lunch-cheon was served. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. *Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Miss. Hattie, Hicka, Mrs. Fannie Stobes of Ronanoke, Va., Mrs. Lonnie Edwards, Mrs. Amy Johnson, Miss Edna Papp, of Brooklyn, Miss Gertrude White and Mrs. Alice Redding of New York were the recent guests of Mrs. Docia Fenderson, Mrs. Mamie Jackson, Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Mamie Lee at her cottage on Cherry street. Mrs. Mary Coxe died on Sunday morning, September 28, at 1.50 o'clock at her home, 157 Lake avenue. The deceased is survived by two brothers and several nephews and nieces. Her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of New York, were at her bedside when the end came. The funeral was held from her home on Tuesday, September 30. The Rev. Richardson and the Rev. E. A Brooks officiated. The Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks and family will leave this week for Auhmur, N. Y., to visit relatives. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Alice Clarke, for many years a resident here, at Summitsville, Va., has been received. The Rev. S. R. Dixon will preach at the A. M. E. Zion Church next Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor have gone to Baltimore and Laurel for a few weeks. Miss Edith Coleman of Calges street, who is employed as stenographer, visited her grandmother for two weeks. Mrs. Irene Jackson left for Columbus, O.. Washington, D. C. and New York and will join her mother, Mrs. H. C. Coleman in Atlantic City. ROCHESTER M V ROCHSTER, N. Y.—Services at 7:11 Church were crowded at both services last Sunday. In the morning the Rev. E. U. A. Brinkg of Saratoga preached an excellent sermon. The Rev. R. Mario Scott delivered a gospel message at the evening service. Dr. D. W. Jones read the church report for the quarter, which has been the third successful period. Sunday services at Mt. Olivet were well attended. In the morning the Rev. L. G. Nicholas of New Redding Mass, preached an inspiring sermon from 1 Samuel 13:14; subject, "The Tell Tale Delivered." The Sunday school had a very large attendance. Supt. Thompson has done much for the Sunday school by his gentle management. Collection was $809; banner class, No. 5. In the evening the Rev. Nichols preached an old fashioned sermon on "The New Birth." John ii. 3. After which I administered the communion. The District conference closed Friday night with a banquet and concert. Mrs. Lula Bonds gave the concert and the Coleman brothers did themselves much credit by their catchy comic renditions. Mrs. Ida Steward had full charge of the banquet and it was a pronounced success. Dr. E. D. W. Jones was endorsed for Bishop by members of the Western New York conference. Mrs. Mary Shields is at the private Lee hospital slowly recovering from an operation. Her mother, Mrs. Hardy, and sister of Syracuse are at her bedside. Benjamin Morse of Buffalo was in the city visiting his father, Adam Morse, who has been fill for some time. The Key, J. E. Rose of Leroy visited the Sunday school convention at Zion Church last Friday, Dr. Chas, Pattier and wife and Mrs. Henry Durham of Buffalo spent the day with Mrs. E. D. W. Jones Wednesday. Mrs. B. J. Hawkins autographed to Syrane last week on business. Mrs. D. David Lewis, the mother of Franklin Bunny, visited his beautiful new home last week. Mrs. Cora Johnson of Garburt, N. Y., was in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Eva Carroll. Prof. J. O. Thomas addressed a large crowd at Zion on the race question last Thursday night. Prof. Thomas, the P. K. Fonville, Prof. C. M. V. Buren and George Schenck were highly praised by the daily papers for their views on race riots. Miss Katherine Beard entertained a theatre party and dinner on Saturday. Miss Jackson, National Y. W. C. A. worker, and Mrs. Mary Roberts, M. Ethel Marshall is reported as improving since leaving the city for her health. Mrs. Coshman of New York is and Mrs. Matthews of Potasham are citizens of their sister. Mrs. Matthews of Caledonia avenue, D. E. W. Jones left for Youngstown, Ohio, and an extended trip Tuesday morning. NORWICH, N. Y. Newwcen, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Garritt Waverley of Whitney Point have been visiting at the house of Fred George on State St. Mrs. Fred Bahn left for New York Sunday in company with Mrs. Dr. Smith. Mrs. Fred George entertained at the home of Samuel Pertilla in honor of her sister Wednesday evening. Mrs. May Simpson and daughter, Mrs. Garrett Waverley and Samuel Pertilla and family. Mrs. Stephen Gillespie to Oxford Saturday to attend a military funeral. Leslie Collins of Oxford has a position as piano player in Jewels Hall twice a week for the winter. Philip Jackson has, returned from the Bingo fair. Mrs. Losie Sherman is entertaining relatives from the West. William Pertilla has been'on the sick list for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Collins of Oxford were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Gillespie, 20 Mechanic street. UTICA. N. Y. Utica, N. Y—Mrs. Hancock from Washington, D. C. joined her husband here Sunday and accompanied him to Hamilton, N. Y., where they will be domiciled during his term at Colgate. Mrs. Walter H. Brooks of Seneca street is home after a three weeks' treatment in a local hospital. Bempei was returned from visiting friend Ruth. The Langford-Willis hout in Syracuse called a number of Utticans to that town last Tuesday night. Much credit must be given to the committee of ladies headed by Mrs. Rena J. Webster of New York and Miss Laura Moss, who gave a subscription, dance at Foster Hall host Saturday night in honor of the sailor boys. Joseph Frye, a cripple, was given a substantial collection at Hoge Chapel Sunday night to help him to Boston. Misses Johnson and Edinsonson at Redwood have named their camp not "Porters Rest" but, "Camp Utica" and their new motor boat "Miss Utica." Many visitors have been entertained by them and their wives this summer. Miss A. F. Bennett has returned from a three week stay at the camp, looking well. Henry Parker of Colgate University passed through the city Saturday. The Cuban Athletics of this city played the strong Delaware team last Sunday and won out 20. Batteries Washington and Green. The new Progressive Bible Class meets every Sunday afternoon at 127 Soneva street. Your correspondent accompanied Mrs. Elizabeth Teller daughter to their home in Norwalk, she last Tuesday, and also attended the Congregational church meeting at Sherburn, together with the Rev. R. J. Strother. ELMIRA N Y Elmiir, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson of Hornell motored to the city recently and were the guests of Mr. and Mr. L. H. Johnson. The following spent Sunday, September 27, in Harrietburg; Messrs. Edward Parker, Harry Lee, Grafton Dorsey, Fred Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, Messrs. Charles Williams, Douglass Jackson, Owens Fitch, the Misses Marie and Wilhemia Moore, Emma Willis and Marie Denning motored to Bath last Sunday, Mrs. Blanche turns of Troy has returned after visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore Durham, Mrs. Thomas Carter attended the reception in Binghamton last week given in honor of her guest Mrs. Julia Moore, Mrs. William Crampon of Oranant is visiting her sister, Mrs. India Hill, Raymond Alexander of Buffalo was the guest of Mr. and George Williams last Wednesday. He has on route to New York, Harry Parker was visiting in Sturgeon and last week in Minneapolis of Wellborn is visiting Mrs. Hargrave, Mrs. Rachel Stevenson of Harrington the guest of Mrs. Russell Jones, Mr. Mrs. William Dorsey have returned in New York and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Dorsey for an intimate time. Little Pauline Williams, Harry Brooker and George Fitch entertained the White Rotary Club with songs and recitations last Friday. The New H. J. Ellison, presiding elder and the Rev. George Hames attended the district conference in Rochester last week. The men of Zion gave a splendid concert in the A. M. F. Zion church on Thursday evening. It was well attended and enjoyed by all. Mrs. N. H. Howard and son, Clarence, were the humor guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson on Sunday, William Lovett, Sr. was called to Kingston, N. C. The bedside of his son, William, who had been seriously injured, but is now in the road to recovery, Mrs. Amanda Parsons of Philadelphia is visiting her grandson, Clarence Dart and family. HILLBURN, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.—Misses Bella Farmer and Gladye Stearns and Herbert Van Dunk mooted to Havelstraw and were the guests of Melvin Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Trueheart Solomon mooted to Fatserson, N. J. on business. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus De Freese are rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Misses Bella Farnum and Margaret Van Dunk, menj, Jackson Kenneth Powell menj, Tallman, and a friend friends Sunday. The annual fall festival was held at Brook Chapel Monday evening. The Rev. George Ford, founder of the chapel, received a splendid ovation. The Paul Lawrence Dumbar Club gave a party and social entertainment for the young ladies. The invited guests were the Misses Lettie, Rhel, Marian and Eleanor Van Dunk, Abia and Ocea Jackson, Mrs. Stella Watkins, Mrs. Sara Dennison, Mrs. Anita Solomon, Rene Duncan, Viola Smith, Bella Farmer, Esther Steverson, Misses Sara and Kittie De Freese, Kate Sarony. SYRACUSE. N. V. Syracuse, N. Y.-Annual Fall Dancing Party of Salt City Lodge, No. 166, I. B. P. O. E. W., will be given at Davis Dancing Academy, Wednesday evening, October 29, 1919. Bennings' Society Orchestra. Come to the Victory Ball.-Adv. Mrs. Lucy Gamble Archer left last week for New York. John Henderson and family have moved to 604 East Washington street. Granville Amies returned Monday after visiting his former home in Bradford, Pa. Miss Rebecca Holmes of Jordan was a guest in the city over Sunday. Mrs. Ida Bradshaw, wife of Richard Bradshaw, died Monday and was buried Thursday afternoon from Snyder's undertaking rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard have gone to Niagara Falls. They were accompanied by little George Mason. Raymond Atwell of New York is visiting his family at Eastwood. Abe Mentes and family returned to their home in St. Louisville after being the guests of W. H. Turner and family of 809 East Washington street, the past week. Mr. G. C. Carter and daughter Vivian of Auburn were in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Carter was on route to Chicago where she expects to enter the university of that city. Mrs. Carrie Carter returned last week from Paris where she has been the guest of her niece H. Cartwright. Mrs. Beatrice Lavard has accepted a tour of Channel Diver Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Anthony, Bert Warren, Mrs. Griffin and Paul Smith of Auburn were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devoe and Frank Jones of Washington street. NYACK. M. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Dr. Oscar J. Cooper of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end visiting his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Blount of Liberty street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pitts of Jackson avenue spent last Sunday visiting friends in New York City. Mrs. F. D. Rogers of Burd street is on the sick list. Mrs. Dave Stroud of Burd street is back home after spending two week's vacation in Highland Falls, N. Y. SPRINGFIELD.MASS Springfield, Mass.—Miss Minnie Hustons of Albany, N. Y, and Chas Mittons of Springfield, Mass., were united in marriage on Monday evening, September 29, by the Rev. Bolton of this city. The marriage of Miss Georgia Chayis and William E. Addison took place Sunday afternoon, September 28, in Hartford, Conn. The Wanamakus A. C. would like games for the season. For information see M. S. Freeman, 660 Union street, Springfield, Mass. a patriotic cantata called "Heirs of Liberty" will be given at the New Hooker school, Franklin street, on Friday evening, October 17, by the Branch Mission Sunday School of the Third Epistle Church STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with but irons. But do it with (kink no more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink no more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair look about it—a preparation that all you need, do it like you want, and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from ear to eight months. Water is anything else will make it kink again and the hair will become straight, and a wonder worker. So marvellously does it to its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is dainty because there is not another preparation in the world like it. I offer a reward of fifty for any head of hair that Kink no more will straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound. It is a perfectly harmless and will not injure the skin, but it can cause irritation and potentially removes dandelion; promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-no more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is necessary to keep it healthy, on anyone on the receipt of $1.09 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to trans斤 from one to two heads of hair, or to keep it from drying. Your money order or express money order. Cherish editions offered to agents. Write today for special terms. Enclose 1 cent stamp for any amount used. Everybody 107 Promotion Line, Ashbury Park, N. J. VIVIOR TO COPAIBA MUNICIPAL MUNICIPAL DE COPAIBA New Jersey ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J.-The Roosevelt Association is being organized for the drive to take place October 20 to 27. Charles B. Binton has been appointed on the executive committee of New Jersey, which Austin Colgate is the State Executive chairman. The Citizens Council of the Fourth Ward are making arrangements to puir Dr. W. F. Willoughby over the top at the general election. Over The Doctor's strength is growing every day by leaps and bounds. He will have the solid Republican vote behind him and without a doubt will be elected to the City Council board. Morgan Bailey has purchased a beautiful house on William street in this city. Charles B. Hinton was the broker in the deal. Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church had a successful week during its anniversary. The program was filled by eminent speakers and preachers. The financial interest was good. Every club is looking forward to the third Sunday when the final rally will take place. Sunday services were well attended and collections good. The revival services will be held in union with the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion and Bethany Freshwater Churches this week, conducted by the Rev. H. B. Gantt, pastor of A. M. E. Zion, Atlantic City. Many of the members and pastors of the two churches visited the Ebenezer Baptist Church, the Rev. Samuel Lightfoot, pastor, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 and listened to a masterly sermon delivered by the Rev. Gantt. Great interest and spirit of friendship was manifested as never before seen by many in this city. Many, are longing and praying for a closer fellowship among all churches in the future. RAHWAY, N. I. Railway, N. J.—James Thomas and sister, Estella, are now residing at Banking Ridge, N. J. Miss Hazel Pratt has returned to Kahaw after spending her vacation at Riverside and Camden, N. J. Mr. and Ms. Chatman of Bayonne, N. J. are now residing at the residence of Mrs. Maria Clark, 6 Lafayette street, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kind have moved to Woodbridge, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are now residing in Woodbridge, N. Y. Barwin Maraskill for the city Monday to enter the University at Fishmonger, N. Y. Mrs. Onetta Childs is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Daniel Edgar of Charlottown, Va. Mrs. Lavanna Smith and daughter, Maa, have returned to their home from Pocono, Summit, Pa., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Delia Ann Smith, Mrs. Gerrande Coy and Sammie Smith of Red Bank, N. J. visited Mrs. Mary See and Mr. Smith, who are sick at 229 Maple avenue. Miss Pauline Thompson of Dover, N. J. is spending the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Julia See, and other friends. Mrs. Pauline and Mrs. West New York, in company with her daughter and son, Alice and Alvin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shell of Scott avenue, Mrs. Mildred Alston and son, Matthew, are home after a two month's stay at Craigmore, Ulster Co, N. Y. An Added Ardor. He—If I was rich, darling, would you love me more than you do? She—Well, I might not love you any more, but I should look forward to our wedding day with a great deal more impatience than I do at present—Boston Transcript. RIDGEWOOD. N. I. Ridgewood, N. J. - Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday were well attended. The pastor preached morning and evening and administered the communion to a goodly number. The Sunday School was well attended. Two adults connected themselves to the school. The men of the A. M. E. Zion Church have organized for men's day in November. Arthur Hamilton, president; Charles Siaco, secretary; Donald Smith, choriester. The banquet given by the Ladies' Auxiliary for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. last Thursday evening was a grand affair. Many prominent speakers, white and colored, were present, including the mayor of the village, Dr. John B. Hopper. A. E. Flournoy, the general secretary, was all smiles. A special program and sermon has been arranged by the B. Y. P. U. of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church for Sunday afternoon, October 12, Mrs. Effie Crounell, president. The Rev. W. H. Batchelor left Monday for Washington, D. C., to attend the National Race Congress of America. Miss Mary Williams has returned home after being away since May. The summer was spent near Butler. N. J. Austin Smith has accepted assistant secretaryship of the Y. M. C. A. at Mt. Clair. MORRISTOWN, N. I. Morristown, N. J. — The silver cake social held at Bethel church Thursday fast last under the auspices of the trustees was a success despite the inclement weather. Mrs. Mollie Lyle of Cole avenue has returned after visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Delaware. Benjamin Grant of Willow street has returned to Washington, D. C., to resume his studies at Harvard University. The services at Bethel church were well attended on Sunday. At 6:30 a.m. service the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Stiles gave a baptismal sermon, after which three candidates, Mr. David Cleveland, l, the Misses Esther and Annie Carter were baptized in the stream in the back of the church. Communion was given at the morning and evening service, eighty-five clerics in the same. The Home Mission and Lodge of the Union Church Church Sandy gave an interesting program at the after service. Like past years, Paper, Mrs. Esther, of the First Baptist Church (white) sold Miss Marjorie Booker, piano and the Small and Master Nathalie Watson, Collection for the day. 902 PRINCETON. N. I. Prinston, J.-Mrs. Malel John visited her sister, Mrs. Marie Ball of 125 John street last week. After an absence of fourteen years, Mrs. John and Miss Maude Henderson were entertained at progressive whist Saturday evening. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Receives, Mr. and Mrs. Omega Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Hummings, Mrs. Carrie Pannel and John Gregory, Mrs. Calvin Ball acted as scorekeeper. The first prize for ladies was captured by Mrs. Hummings, Omega Harris won the gentleman's prize, Mr. Hummings secured the body. Strictly Mme. C. J. Walker's System. Office hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Instructions given. Preparations for sale. 1 Race St., Bloomfield, N. J. OUR NEW HOME WESTFIELD, N. 1. Weatfield, N. J.-Sunday services at the Bethel Baptist Church were well attended all day. The Rev. Wm. E. Smith, pastor, filled the pulpit. At the evening services, communion was served to a goodly number. The Rev. Phillips, dept. of a college in Baltimore, preached. Thursday evening the ladies of the church gave a chicken dinner which was well attended. Services at. St. Luke's. A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. H. Lewis, pastor, were well attended. Tuesday, October 7, a musical entertainment was given. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church opened with a good attendance. The Rev. J. N. Still filled the pulpit morning and evening. Sunday school was well attended at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Robinson of Jerusalem road had as their dinner guests Sunday. Mrs. Alice Pichards and daughters, Edna and Frankie, of daughters, and Mrs. C. Morris of New York City. Mrs. Robinson and her brother, Reina, with a few more friends of Newark, turned to New York to see "Chuck Chow" at the Century Theatre. Mrs Jennie Boston has returned from a visit to Jessup, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lovell of Plainfield avenue had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hamelette of Plainfield and others. Monday, October 6, Thomas Evans of Kennilworth, N. J., and Miss Sarah Green of Washington, D. C., were united in matrimony at St. John Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park. Miss Mary Seabon of Petersburg, Va., was maid of honor, and Stephen Seabon of Petersburg was beat man. The bride was given away by Mrs. Blanche Andrew. The Rev. H. W. Hamlette performed the ceremony. A reception was given in honor of the Rev. Chas. Collier who left for Baltimore Seminary. JERSEY CITY N. I Jersey City, N. J.—Mr. and; Mrs. Chas. B. Cooley spent a pleasant day in Washington, D. C., Sunday, Sept 21, with her sister, Mrs. T. T. Robinson. Mrs. R. H. Simmons spent a pleasant vacation at Cleveland, O. visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. R. H. Simmons of 76 Ege avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hutchins of Macon, Ga., on Wednesday evening, October 1. Mr. Hutchin is the leading undertaker of Macon, Ga. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lockett of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas. After a delicious collation on the dining room, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins left for the Southland. GET YOUR FRESH BROILERS FOWL, GAME AND POULTRY FROM EVERETT'S MARKET Phone 2748 Montgomery. 725 YORK ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J. At Bethel A. M. E. Church, OH street, Sunday services, were well attended. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached from the theme, "The Drawing Power of the Cross." Five persons united with the church, five were received as full members and one infant baptized. The Allen League held its session at 6 p. m. with Henry Britt presiding. The young people are taking hold as never before. At 8 p. m. the Rev. G. H. Coster of Stroudsburg preached from the theme, "The Finished Work of Church." The communion was larger. Bethel Church was packed to overflowing last Monday evening the occasion being a sacred cantata under the auspices of the Deaconess board. MURDER AS A HABIT. MURDER AS A HABIT. Every now and again some more than ordinarily acute exponent of public sentiment in the South perceives the harmful results of murder becoming a habit in that section and has the courage to point this out to its readers: The latest influential daily to make such a frank expression of its sentiments on this question was the Columbia State. Basing its editorial on the reported attacks on Negroes in Georgia, merely because they were, Negroes, the State went on to say that when a crime is committed by a Negro and white rufians set out to chase and kill other Negroes, against whose innocence there is no shadow of evidence, "these white men place themselves on the level of the Turks who massacre Armenians—they are a disgrace to the citizenry of any land, civilized or semicivilized." This is pretty strong language for a South Carolina newspaper to use in denouncing the killing of Negroes, even if it takes a killing outside of its own State for example. But the gist of its argument lies in the following deduction: The hands of graves of white men slain by white men are in the cemeteries of the South, because of the toleration and tacit encouragement of murder of Negroes, for when the white jury neglets to punish the murderer of a Negro it fosters murder as a habit. Probably never was an innocent Negro slaughtered in the South that some white man, not in any way connected with the quarrel, did not bite the dust as a result of it, for the simple reason that crime is a disease that draws no color line and white men inflicted with it by the killing of Negroes infect their brethren. If it is in the law of nature that the killing of Negroes does not go unavenged and there is many a family of white orphans in the South that owe their sorrowful condition to the folly that permits the practice of lawlessness against men with black skins. This view of the matter is starting, especially coming from a Southern white newspaper, but no one can deny its logical conclusion. It shows a realization of the waging of natural laws that should be impressed upon the communities where the laws of God and man are held in but little respect. THE SOCIAL BUGABOO Again in the news dispatches of the past week, it was reported that some group of Negro leaders, in some community in North Carolina, found it necessary, or at least expedient, to disavow any attempt at what it termed "social equality," in demanding just trust for the race. Such a disavowal ought not to be necessary, is indeed it would not be but for the manner in which the term "social equality" is storted by the whites of the South, in order to discredit any claim made by colored people for fair treatment. Under this term of "social equality," the white leaders of repression include any and every plan for the betterment of living conditions, whether it be for improved imitation, better schools, equal protection under the laws, or the right to vote. The scare crowd of "social equality" is used to frighten the more liberal and enlightened sentiment of the community from acting favorably upon these fundamental rights. This use of the term "social equality" cannot proceed from ignorance of the distinction between the equality of citizenship rights that should prevail before the law, and the social relations that are a matter of personal choice between individuals of the same position in society; it is deliberately done in order to create a moral bugaboo, that will "keep the Negro in his place" as not possessed of any rights that a white man is bound to respect. But there undoubtedly does exist a large class of whites in the South who suffer themselves to be gulled and hoodwinked by the waving of this scarecrow of "social equality." Of course, it does not argue a very strong reliance on the vaunted "superiority of the white race," if it is feared that the accordance of simple justice to the Negro would overthrow that boasted superiority. But it might reassure these fearful ones to learn that there do exist communities in various sections of the country, where it has been found possible for the maintenance of equal rights before the law to exist without any question of "social equality" becoming involved in the slightest degree. For instance, in many of our great cities, and in some smaller ones as well, black and white citizens are found dwelling on the same streets, with equal police protection, equal sanitary improvements, equal school facilities, equal accommodation on the street and railroad cars, and the equal right to vote at the polls, or to be voted for. Yet in their social relations in the home and in social organizations these same citizens exercise their personal prerogative to choose their own associates. Why is it when equal facilities in the matters relating to citizenship and living conditions are sought for in the South, the bugaboo of "social equality" is always invoked? The absurdity of the idea is so transparent that it would provoke laughter, if the result were not so appalling. Let the enlightened leaders of the white South seek to banish this bugaboo of "social equality" by the spread of reason and intelligence. --- A SILK SHIRT STORY. The Savings Division of the U. S. Treasury Department is conducting a campaign for the promotion of thrift. One of the arguments recently advanced in this campaign is that extravagance in America is not confined to the rich. If it were, says this successor to Ben Franklin, the high cost of living would have been solved long ago. He continues: For extravagance plays directly into the hands of the profiteers. The total sum wasted in an orgy of spending by the rich, great as they may be, are small compared with the totals represented by the wasting of a few dollars each by the wage earners and the poor. A Baltimore paper recently published a story of a colored workingman who went to a haberdasher for shirts. He absolutely declined to look at any but the most expensive and finally left with twelve silk shirts at $9 each. It is an extravagance for a millionaire to buy a dozen $9 silk shirts. Mighty few of them do so. But $108 would represent far less than a day's income for the millionaire but it represented probably three weeks of grinding time for the workingman. Of course this story soquds like an exaggeration and quite probably but nevertheless there is no doubt that there is enough money expended by those of small means in foolish luxuries to justify the criticism magie. In the case of the colored workingman, the money so hardly earned and quickly spent, usually goes to a white dealer in the luxuries desired. If the men of the race who are mature good money at this period would invest a portion of it in some 22. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Wolden Johnson, Contributing Editor ACT AT ONCE! Editorial of last week in which produced in the Senate by Senate investigation of mob violence, send a telegram or letter of our resolution has been introduced by Congressman L. C. Dyer. Revolution reads almost identically produced with the same purpule the House doubles the congress which will provide for its and lynchings. If one of us passed. It would be still be the urgent duty of every co-telegraph or write at once to State endorsing the Dyer for the measure. Now going through the most propaganda is being spread propaganda which, if it succeed of repressive measure which against us. If we can get the legislation, this propaganda will own members of Congress to contain radical Negro leaders to try. That is exactly what they exactly what every thinking THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO THE WASHINGTON RIOT THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO THE CHICAGO RIOT. THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO THE LONGVIEW RIOT. THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO THE KNOXVILLE RIOT. IANT THE WHOLE COUNTRY CAUSING THE ARKANSAS. United States will welcome arrests in the country as the members of the race. So let investigation; if they succeed not going to do it. For if the truth about racial conditional investigation. I learned on. Leader of The Age telegraph from his State. And, further person he can, white as we Congress receive a HUNDRED this matter they will pay to receive FIVE HUNDREDS, that's true," and refuse to Since our editorial of last week in which we reproduced the resolution introduced in the Senate by Senator Curtis providing for a Congressional investigation of mob violence and urged all readers of The Age to send a telegram or letter of endorsement to their Senators, a similar resolution has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Congressman L. C. Dyer, of Missouri. The Dyer resolution reads almost identical with the Curtis resolution, and is introduced with the same purpose. The introduction of a resolution in the House doubles the chances for getting a measure through Congress which will provide for a nation-wide investigation of race riots and lynchings. If one of the resolutions fail, the other might be passed. It would be still better if both of them passed. It is therefore the urgent duty of every colored man and woman in the country to telegraph or write at once to each member of Congress from their State endorsing the Dyer resolution and asking that they support the measure. The race is now going through the most critical period in its history. A lying propaganda is being spread all over the country against us. A propaganda which, if it succeeds, will excuse and justify every sort of repressive measure which our enemies might choose to take against us. If we can get the right kind of a Congressional investigation, this propaganda will be exposed. Some Southern members of Congress are now making threats of summoning certain radical Negro leaders to answer for the racial unrest in the country. That is exactly what the radical leaders want done. That is exactly what every thinking member of the race wants done. WE WANT THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO KNOW JUST WHAT CAUSED THE WASHINGTON RIOT. WE WANT THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO KNOW JUST WHAT CAUSED THE CHICAGO RIOT. WE WANT THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO KNOW JUST WHAT CAUSED THE LONGVIEW RIOT. WE WANT THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO KNOW JUST WHAT CAUSED THE KNOXVILLE RIOT. AND WE WANT THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO KNOW JUST WHAT IS CAUSING THE ARKANSAS RIOTS. Nobody in the United States will welcome the truth so much about the racial unrests in the country as the radical Negro leaders and the thoughtful members of the race. So let our enemies in Congress order an investigation; if they succeed it would save us the trouble. But they are not going to do it. For if there is anything they want to hide it is the truth about racial conditions. So it is up to us to fight for a Congressional investigation. It is up to us to fight to have the light turned on. So let every reader of The Age telegraph or write at once to every Congressman from his State. And, furthermore, let him try to induce every other person he can, white as well as colored, to do the same thing. If members of Congress receive a HUNDRED THOUSAND communications on this matter they will pay some attention to it. In fact, they ought to receive FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND. Don't say, "Yes, that's true," and refuse to act yourself. Act at Once. DEALING WITH MOBS. hard matter to put more bla- premeditated assininity of p- ave attended recent outbrea- ly true of Omaha, where a- rooyed, the life of the sherif- ed. eat deal of admiration and Omaha for the heroic stand- quences which he suffered It would be a hard matter to put more blame than belongs on the unconscious or premeditated assininity of police authorities for the results which have attended recent outbreaks of mob violence. This is especially true of Omaha, where a costly public building was almost destroyed, the life of the sheriff threatened and the mayor all but lynched. Naturally a great deal of admiration and sympathy has gone out to the mayor of Omaha for the heroic stand which he took and for the grave consequences which he suffered; but, after all, his stand and the consequences should and could have been made absolutely unnecessary. What would anyone think of the chief of a fire department who, on seeing a fire starting, keep his men squirting water on it through atomizers until the whole building was ablaze; and then, at the risk of his life, plunge into the burning structure to put out the flames? His act of plunging into the burning building might be a proof of bravery and heroism, but the fact that such a chance on the building and such a risk to the lives of himself, and his men were avoidable would make the whole course of his action assinine. This is just the sort of thing which was allowed to happen in Omaha. The fire of the mob spirit began to kindle and blaze and spread for several days before it became a great conflagration; and all the while the police were busy squirting on it through atomizers. A mob is never the result of the spontaneous and simultaneous uprising of ten thousand or one thousand or even one hundred people. A mob is always the result of the activities of one person or of a very few persons. Around this small nucleus the mob begins to gather and grow until it becomes a raging, surging mass of humans turned, for the time, into beasts and fiends. When the mob reaches this stage it is beyond control. The plain duty then before police authorities when the mob spirit is sensed—and it is easy to sense—is not to allow any nucleus to be formed. In the two or three days before the mob reached the uncontrollable stage the Omaha police should not have allowed any gathering on the streets whatever. Whenever small knots of people came together they should have been promptly dispersed. This should have been done, even if it took guns to do it. If such a policy had been carried out no mob would have been formed. The Omaha authorities are now seeking a man named William Francis. This man is said to have ridden a horse at the head of the mob on the afternoon of the outbreak. The newspapers report that operative effort that would keep the money circulating to their own benefit, it would do much to stimulate the commercial growth of the job. Make the dollar earned earn an other dollar and help provide another job for another member of the race. If you don't see a practical way of doing this at once, then follow the advice of the successor of Ben Franklin and put a part of each week's income into War Savings Stamps and Treasury Certificates. As he says further, these securities are safe and profitable and when real need for the money arises, that money is available. Francis carried a rope on his saddle, with which he said he would "string him up"; and that he threw the rope out into the crowd several times and lectured to the mob when it seemed to weaken. It is all very well to arrest Francis now and punish him for his part in stirring up the mob, but the proper thing to have done was to arrest Francis while he was stirring up the mob. This should have been done by taking Francis alive, if possible; but dead, if necessary. When General Wood took charge in Omaha he gave a lesson to the police departments of every city in the country. The prime lesson which he gave was contained in the order which he issued to his men. He said to them: "When you go to make an arrest use no more force than is necessary and use all the force that is necessary. Remember you are sent for a certain man. Come back with him. Bring him in alive, if possible. But bring him in." The chief weakness of police authorities all over the country is that they temporise with mobs whenever the intended victim of the mob is a Negro. And they do this because ninety-nine out of every hundred white men whose sworn duty it is to uphold the law cannot bring themselves to the point of enforcing the law TO THE UT-MOST against white men for the protection of a Negro. Away down in their hearts they do not believe that white mobbists should be killed in order to give a Negro a fair trial before the law. Until officers of the law are men of sufficient courage to believe and act otherwise they will always be at the mercy of mobs. RABBIT-HEARTED "LEADERS." Every week sees a declarat rabbit-hearted "leader" or grow and women of the race who a for equal justice and equal oppo is now needed to settle the pr "our best friends," the Southern Any man or woman who ha and forces during the past two the American Negro fails at the for the next fifty years. If the front line trench in which he is disastrous retreat. The forces making a gigantic effort to start equal rights and equal oppo our progressive organizations, a In a word, to compel the Negro permanently inferior position aspire. If the American Negro can entire world are stirred to ideal for those ideals and die for the other chance to share in them. Now, if there is any Negro sense enough to see and understand so small that if he tried to get thimble would come down over But most of these rabbit "cause they lack brain; they take physical or moral. Of course, if a man is born some excuse for him. It is un such a man. So for colored men critical state of affairs and are every price, submission, if neces those men we have sympathy, if But for the other fellow who who is using this crisis to batter on to his job; or to get a fatter job but contempt. I understand and realize that is a vital thing. I know that men bread for the sake of principle he world. Such men are of the s heroes are not made every day of So I know that there are con not in a position to speak out from which they know to be true and r out the obligation to speak out should at least carry out the obli For myself I will say that if of the reactionary white South I who looked to me for bread I might not speak out as loudly and boldly hood and citizenship for myself a lives I swear that I would cut a forced to repudiate those rights. These are trying times, but true and what is right. We are righ is nothing that we should fear. talk sees a declaration in the newspapers of "leader" or group of "leaders" condemning the race who are to-day making a deceive and equal opportunity, and asserting to settle the problem is to leave it in hands," the Southern white people. For woman who has watched the developing the past two or three years must Negro fails at this particular moment in years. If the American Negro fails in which he is now fighting, he is in that. The forces against us in this country effort to stamp out once and for all and equal opportunity that the race has organizations, and to destroy our procluse the Negro to accept and be conquerior position from which he will be American Negro cannot to-day, when the man is stirred to ideals of common democracy and die for them, if necessary, he will share in them, perhaps, for another exe there is any Negro in the United States to see and understand that this is true, if he tried to get a hat to fit it he would come down over his ears. If these rabbit "leaders" take their position; they take it because they lack real. If a man is born with the heart of a raiser him. It is unreasonable to expect for colored men who are sincerely frightful affairs and are counselling peace, peace mission, if necessary, in order to obtain sympathy, if not pity. If other fellow we have no respect. For this crisis to batten off his craven utterance to get a fatter job; for that fellow we will and realize that a job means bread, and I know that men who have been willing of principle have been few in the back are of the stuff that heroes are made every day or every year, or every that there are colored men in many places to speak out frankly and fearlessly to be true and right. But if such men to speak out for what is true and carry out the obligation to keep their rite will say that if I were dependent on the white South for bread for myself and for bread I might be forced to realize loudly and boldly as I wished for the righthip for myself and my people, but by and if I would cut out my tongue beforeate those rights. Living times, but let us stand firm; firm right. We are right and truth is on our face should fear. Every week sees a declaration in the newspapers issued by some rabbit-hearted "leader" or group of "leaders" condemning the men and women of the race who are to-day making a determined fight for equal justice and equal opportunity, and asserting that all that is now needed to settle the problem is to leave it in the hands of "our best friends," the Southern white people. Any man or woman who has watched the development of events and forces during the past two or three years must realize that if the American Negro fails at this particular moment, he has failed for the next fifty years. If the American Negro fails to hold the front line trench in which he is now fighting, he is in for a long and disastrous retreat. The forces against us in this country are to-day making a gigantic effort to stamp out once and for all every hope of equal rights and equal opportunity that the race has. To destroy our progressive organizations, and to destroy our progressive press. In a word, to compel the Negro to accept and be contented with a permanently inferior position from which he will never dare to aspire. If the American Negro cannot to-day, when the masses of the entire world are stirred to ideals of common democracy, stand firm for those ideals and die for them, if necessary, he will not get another chance to share in them, perhaps, for another century. Now, if there is any Negro in the United States who hasn't sense enough to see and understand that this is true, he has a brain so small that if he tried to get a hat to fit it he would find that a thimble would come down over his ears. But most of these rabbit "leaders" take their position not because they lack brain; they take it because they lack courage, either physical or moral. Of course, if a man is born with the heart of a rabbit, there is some excuse for him. It is unreasonable to expect courage from such a man. So for colored men who are sincerely frightened at the critical state of affairs and are counselling peace, peace at any and every price, submission, if necessary, in order to obtain peace, for those men we have sympathy, if not pity. But for the other fellow we have no respect. For the fellow who is using this crisis to batten off his craven utterances; to hold on to his job; or to get a fatter job; for that fellow we have nothing but contempt. I understand and realize that a job means bread, and that bread is a vital thing. I know that men who have been willing to sacrifice bread for the sake of principle have been few in the history of the world. Such men are of the stuff that heroes are made of; and heroes are not made every day or every year, or every century. So I know that there are colored men in many places who are not in a position to speak out frankly and fearlessly for the things which they know to be true and right. But if such men cannot carry out the obligation to speak out for what is true and right, they should at least carry out the obligation to keep their mouths shut. For myself I will say that if I were dependent on the good-will of the reactionary white South for bread for myself and for those who looked to me for bread I might be forced to realize that I could not speak out as loudly and boldly as I wished for the rights of manhood and citizenship for myself and my people, but by any god that lives I swear that I would cut out my tongue before I would be forced to repudiate those rights. These are trying times, but let us stand firm; firm for what is true and what is right. We are right and truth is on our side. There is nothing that we should fear. AS THE SOUTH SEES IT. Americus (Ga.) Times-Recorder Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, does not always speak the thoughts of the people of the South, but he correctly interpreted the South's attitude in the Senate yesterday when he was discussing the Omaha tragedy. He was rplying to Senator Borah, of Idah, with Senator Hiram Johnson, one of the bitterest foes of President Wilson and the League of Nations, who was attempting to connect the Omaha affair with the League. "I will go in the pathways of peace as fag as any man—I would be willing to arbitrate almost any thing except outrages on a woman by black or white. I would surrender him as a criminal beyond the pale to the first crowd that came to get him," said Senator Williams. "The conduct of the criminal at Omaha deprives me of all the inclination and power to say one word against crowd that captured the criminal and punish the crime. Race is greater than law, and now then, the protection of women transends all law, human and devine. "This miserable bast in Omaha paid the just debt for his crime. When it comes to violating innocent women, it is no time to go to court. But here we have men pleading for law and order while helpless women are being treated by benets as they please, and yet these same men don't want any international law. The Senator speaks of established laws in the newspapers issued by so- group of "leaders" condemning the maze are to-day making a determined fight opportunity, and asserting that all the problem is to leave it in the hands of white people. Has watched the development of every two or three years must realize that this particular moment, he has fail- the American Negro fails to hold t is now fighting, he is in for a long an against us in this country are to-d- ump out once and for all every hope unity that the race has. To destro- and to destroy our progressive pre- tro to accept and be contented with from which he will never dare cannot to-day, when the masses of the tails of common democracy, stand fir- t them, if necessary, he will not get an perhaps, for another century. ro in the United States who has stand that this is true, he has a brai- a hat to fit it he would find that for his cars. "Leaders" take their position not be- it because they lack courage, either with the heart of a rabbit, there is unreasonable to expect courage from who are sincerely frightened at the counselling peace, peace at any an- sary, in order to obtain peace, for if not pity. We have no respect. For the fellow on off his craven utterances; to hold job; for that fellow we have nothing but a job means bread, and that bread man who have been willing to sacrifice have been few in the history of the stuff that heroes are made of; and for every year, or every century. explored men in many places who are frankly and fearlessly for the things right. But if such men cannot carry for what is true and right, they allegation to keep their mouths shut. I were dependent on the good-will for bread for myself and for those right be forced to realize that I could by as I wished for the rights of man- and my people, but by any god that out my tongue before I would be let us stand firm; firm for what is right and truth is on our side. There in the land, and yet he's unwilling to stand for established law in the world. "Washington and Jefferson sought a just and enduring peace. That is what I seek in advocating the League of Nations. The President sought it in Paris, Rome and the United States. He has spent energy, intellect and almost life. He has received curses and calumny. "The Senator from Idaho has been preaching peace, peace, when it comes to niggers, when capital and labor are involved, and yet when he comes to international affairs he is standing in the pathway of every thing to which he has paid so high an oratorical tribute. He wants America to stand isolated. She couldn't do it forty-eight hours even if she waged to." Senator Borah replied that there is no justification for the lynching of any member of the man family. Which as an abstract principal is correct. But when men come in contact with the type of crime that has caused these deplorable affairs they cease to think of abstract principles and deal only with concrete matters. Senator Borah's principal is right—but there isn't a doubt in the world that he would lead a mob in pursuit of any man, black or white, which dared to defile his own mother, wife or daughter. Northern Senators talk or passing laws to stop lynching Volumes of such laws will never stop it. No law can be enforced which has not the public sentiment behind it—and without public sentiment in favor of it there would be lynching. Stop outrages against white women and lynching will go out of fashion—both North and South. PETRIMENO CITIZEN'S EFFORT FOR HARMONY Petersburg, Va.—A large crowd assembled in the Metropolitan Church in the great altarion morning called by the Rev. Hil Todd last Monday night. The meeting did not get under way until 9:30 o'clock, being delayed by the mayor, who was the principal speaker, and the Richmond jubilee songsters of King David. The various dignitaries finally assembled. On the rostrum were Mayor Robt. Gilliam, Prof. J. M. Gandy, president V. N. and I. Institute; Prof. J. E. Saunders, representing the War Camp Community League; the Rev. R. H. Cookey, a local preacher; A. J. Tyas, a white citizen. The Rev. Tarrt welcomed his guests in the name of the church. Dr. W. A. Clarke, master of ceremonies, stated the purpose of the meeting as being an effort to "get closer together to reach a common understanding and thereby bind the races closer together." He stated that a set program had not been arranged and the gentlemen called upon would speak from subjects of their own selection. A local quartet sang very creditably. David's basso profundo had not arrived and this constituted a serious handicap. Mr. Sainders of the W. C. C. League was the first speaker. 'His efforts were confined to boosting the league work and ended in a general invitation to his hearers to get behind the work and push it to success. A. J. Tyas, the white speaker, deplored the present unrest but was certain of an amicable solution if each race would let the Holy Spirit enter to a greater degree in its relations. Pres. Gandy of the State School was received with applause. He said among other things that the Nerro problem could not be solved by fighting. He condemned those of the race who would fight to right its grievances, for, he declared, the race would certainly get the worst of it. And, finally his opinion was that the problems of our day could not be worked out with the shotgun but would have to be worked out on lines of mutual good will and fellowship. After Prof. Gandy, the King's songsters burst forth with a selection entitled "Heaven." The Mayor expressed his pleasure at the attention shown him but confessed his inability to believe it was the desire to hear him which had brought such a crowd out. He congratulated the Rev. Taart and his congregation upon their continued success and commended the W. C. C. S. and other agencies of uplift work. He lauded the spirit of fair play and good will as it existed in the South, etc. He spoke at length on the benefits of slavery and charged that the people of Massachusetts were the first to institute slavery, but abandoned the custom because it was not profitable. Continuing, the Mayor denied that a great deal of difference exists between the races. He said, "In fact, there is no differences except in the younger people of both races who do not know any better." Speaking of school facilities the Mayor was very enthusiastic. He said the new colored schools on Jones street have no superior in the city. Reference was made to the ignorance of the Negro legislators of reconstruction times, when they tried a division of the school funds which would have been disastrous to Negro education. This, said the Mayor, was magnanimously corrected by their white co-legislators, thereby making the present benedicence possible. As evidence of the greater interest of the people in the methods of the present meeting, the Mayor recalled a meeting held by the local branch of the Advancement Association early in the year. The Mayor said although this meeting was widely advertised and had an eminent speaker, he was surprised at the poor attendance and compared with the present attendance, it was evidence that the people were not with it. The occasion mentioned by the Mayor was when Dean Pickens spoke at the Zion Baptist Church. It was a cold, stormy evening. A furious storm broke about the time the people would have been coming. And then the branch has opposition here and an admission fee was charged also. The impression made by the citizens' mass-meeting on the public mind is that nothing definite has been derived from the meeting, because the radical element of the race in town were not present, and it is reported were not invited. As all invited were previously of one mind, notwithstanding the existence of another excluded element who had grievances to adjust, it is evident that a mutual understanding would be impossible. It is honed that the Rev. Taart will call another meeting. NO HALF-WAY AMERICANS Philadelphia, Pa.-Judge Buffington, in Federal Court recently said; there are no such things as German Americans, nor Italian-Americans, nor Irish-Americans', nor any other halfway Americans; every person who lives in America must be either a full solid, whole hearted, whole souled American or not an American at all." This must also apply to Afro-Americans. Laborer Becomes Millionaire. A few years ago, John B. Key of Okmulgce, Okla, was a laborer receiving a wage of $1.20 a day. Now he is a millionaire in his own right and title. He got his start by striking oil on his land but he increased his earnings by careful real estate investments until today he owns twenty-five brick buildings all of which are occupied by white tenants. The effect of this example of success is that it promotes racial contentment. It was reported at the Business League that one Negro firm, the Poro Company, paid last year in income tax $100,000.—Southern Workman. Material Resources. "Mother," the little girl said, as she studied her Bible lesson for school, "will you now help me with the creation of the world?"—Philadelphia American. Mark Anniversary of the Argonne Offensive Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and astounding results—Besame Hair Vim Products simulates the roots and gives the hair life—gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff forms, tatter and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray HAIR VIM POMADE 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily AGENTS EVERYWHERE MADAM C.J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER SUPREME IN REPUTATION SOLD EVERYWHERE IN U.S.A. WE BELT THE CLOSE A recommendation will be entirely on request. OCTOBER 10, 1919 Name C.J. Walker 400 West at Baltimore, Maryland www.madamciwalkers.com On Friday evening, Sept. 28, the Hall Fighters' 369th Band gave a monster concert and dance at Manhattan Casino. This band, under leadership of Lieut. F. Eugene Mikell, ordered an excellent program in two parts. Three new song hits, "Ive Come Back To You," "Can You Forget," and "Shell Shock Shake," compositions of Meura Joseph W. Gray and F. Eugene Mikell, were introduced for the first time. Walker Humor, the popular harpist, delivered the first and received great applause. The others sang by Meura Hatch and Parrell, the team of team members, and took several photos. Many of the former members of the 369th (old 15th N, Y, N, G.) were present dressed in O.D. uniform and displaying their regimental insignia, the "Rattlesnake." Major Lortchir Spencer, Major David A. L'Esperance, Captain Walter Lockhart and Lieut. Carlson, all former officers who served with the 369th in A. E. F. were present. Short addresses were made by both Major Spencer and Major L'Esperance, and they referred to September 26, 1918, just one year previous when this regiment went over the top in the great Meuse-Arsene offensive. Major L'Esperance stated that during the offensive Major Spencer was sent to the German machine guns and receiving his wound, Major L'Esperance being the senior officer in the command, took up where Major Spencer left off. Major Spencer said that the wounds received were priceless, and that the men of the 369th were proven to be the greatest heroes of the world's war. Major Spencer stated that on entering the drive on September 26, the officers were told by Col. Byward not to sacrifice the men, but sacrifice themselves. All soldiers present shook hands with Major Spencer and Major L'Esperance before they left the casino and the audience extended hearty farewell applause. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.—The first annual "homecoming service" was celebrated Sunday, October 5, at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian church with wonderful success. The church is the kindness of aique and J. C. Kindness, the old people of the church were brought out to automobiles. Dr. Ellerson was greeted with magnificent audiences with morning and evening. The subject of the morning sermon was "AmI my Brother's Keeper?" In the evening, after a fifteen minutes song service, Dr. Ellerson spoke from the object, "Finding Your Brother." The collection for the day, including a report from the Minute Club, was 11:22. On Sunday morning services at St. Mary Baptist Church were held in aid of the aged and infirm members of the church and their automobiles to bring in to church. Dr. Ricks was at Hair Vim Goes Wonderful and astounding results manipulate the roots and gives the hair life mass, texture and other skin troubles. It preve HAIR VIM A GROWER—BRILLIANT ALL IN New York Branch Ring Opened Agents Wanted Side All Drug Stores. Hair Vim Chem 1234 You Street, N. W. A Million Ey AGENTS EVERYWHERE his best. The feature of the service was a solo by nine-year-old Benttles Pinkman. Commission was served to a large number. The Bible school held, commemoration exercises of 2.30 o'clock, the hour having been changed from 9:30 to 1:30 p. m. Dr. Humbard of St. John's M. E. Church will preach at Bethany at 3 o'clock, Sunday, October 12. Fauci, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bald, celebrated her tenth birthday with a party. Saturday of last week, at their beautiful home on Fairmount avenue, the occasion FAUCI attended with music by Mrs. A. P. Allison. The Selika Jobanon Gloe Club of this city, under the leadership of Miss Ruth Reid, entertained at the War Camp Community Center, 56 Academy street, last Sunday afternoon. The spacious guest room at Community Center was comfortably filled. The surprise of the evening camp was Miss Reid, the club was only five months old. The club as presented Sunday consisted of ten voices, with Miss Reid at the piano. Miss Reid will be leaving the city for a short stay and while away the club will be under the leadership of her sister, Mrs. Esther Crompton. There will be a musical concert given at St. John's M. E. Church, the Rev. W. A. Hubbard, pastor, on October 15, by Miss Misa Kawai and of the young ladies of the church. Liecit, John M. Burrell was in the city last Sunday mingling business with pleasure. He spoke at the War Camp Community Center Unit No. 4 at 56 Academy street. PATERSON, N. I. Paterson, N. J.—The services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were largely attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. C. C. Williams, occupied the pulpit at both services and delivered strong sermons. The morning subject was "God's Greatship" evening subject, "Living by Dying." Over two hundred communed at the evening service. George Ray, 73 Tyler street, passed away after a week's illness at St Joseph Hospital last Friday. He was buried from the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. C. C. Williams dehrived the culogy, using as a subject, "The Tale of Life." Mr. Ray was well known in the city, being a member of the Old Fellows and at one time superintendent of Zion Sunday School. The funeral service of Henry Jackson, 24 Laurence Street, was held Monday afternoon at the A. M. E. Zion Church, of which for many years he was sexton. His illness was of a little more than weeks' duration. C. Willis, the funeral sermon and spoke highly of his excellent character. Mr. Jackson had passed his three score years and ten and leaves a widow. RELIANCE, N. J. Eustammer, N. J.-R. C. Jordan wishes to announce the engagement of the daughter, Miss Pauline Mordis, to Phosden Shelton of New York. The marriage will take place in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alberta, to Curtise Wood. The Rev. S. D. Turner, pastor at Silvan, Presbyterian Church, will give, beginning next Sunday, October 18, a series of distinguished seminaries. Services will begin at 7:45 p. m. Mr. Turner is a very able speaker and there will be good music. Everybody will be asked to join in the singing. Mrs. Edwin Cary Jordan, who conceived this Life August 2, 1877, entered the church October 3, 1919. Funeral services were held October 6 from Union Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. L. C. Hurde, pastor the church, preached the sermon. Rachel Guide, Order of Household of Ruth, conducted service according to the ritual of the order. There were many floral pieces from friends and relatives, more textimonies of love and sympathy. Interment in Evergreen cemetery. She is survived by her husband, three sons, one daughter and one step-daughter. In Memoriam In sad but loving memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Maria Williams, who departed this life October 8, 1914. Rest on, dear mother, thy cares are over, Your willing hands can work no more, When you breathed your last fare- the blow was more than words can tell. Our home is quite another place. Without the smile of your dear face. We watched you day by day. Her loving son and daughter. Philip and Nettie Williams, 26 Centre street PASSAIC. N. I. Pastor N. J.—Three services were held. William Chapel A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday. Presiding Elder George E. Ferris filled the pulpit delivering two very strong and heartfelt sermons. The morning sermon was from James iii theme, "The Power of the Tongue." The afternoon service was largely attended. Presiding Elder Ferris spoke from Jeremiah iii, 22; theme, "Balm in Gilead." Communion was served at 4 p.m. The Rev R.C. C.Jones filled the pulpit in the evening and Jeremiah iii Matthew in ii. 2; theme, "Where is He?" The second quarterly conference was held at Thursday evening by Presiding Elder Ferris. All reports were very good. The amount raised this quarter was $658.50. The Rev Ferris and many encouraging words to the officers and members. Miss Fletch Smith has returned from an extended trip through the South, having visited Portsmouth, Norfolk and Richmond and Washington, D.C. The Circle for Negro Relief is now planning a welcome home to return heroes on October 30 to Ulmer Casino. The Rev. I. Revise of Warrington, N. C., was a visitor to Chapels Chapel Sunday evening. The meetings were held in Passaic last Thursday evening. They were Ias Gilver to Miss Alice Wilson and Chas. Wilson to Miss Mamie Williams. October 30 at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church a sacred moving picture entertainment will be given by Nell Poncewell. DURHAM. N. C. Durham, N. C.—Miss Pattie Carter, head nurse at Lincoln Hospital, accompanied by Mrs. Nell Hunter and she left Saturday for New York. Miss Hunter goes to take a much-needed visit and to observe advanced hospital methods. Mrs Hunter will also take up voice culture. The Rev. George Parker left Monday, October 6 to attend the National Negro convention at Washington, D. C. Iney Heaven of Philadelphia, Pa., in the visiting friends and relatives. The festival meetings started at St. Joseph, A. M. E. Church, October 5. The Rev. Cieland, the pastor, will be assisted by the Rev. J. G. Robinson and wife. WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age North Bureau 100 P St., N.W. Washington, D. C.—There is nationwide interest in the conference of labor men and others interested in industrialization called by the President of the United States, and which not here Monday. The disorganization, which every where obtains in the thought of labor men than all of their wrongs, including the high cost of living, can be adjusted by strikes and backouts, instead of confusing matters, will be one of the main questions discussed, based in large measure by the judge of the Steel Corporation in favor of the "Open Shop." A large number of colored men and women admitted with labor organizations are in the city and the hope is that in some way they may get a voice in the conference. Prof. J. Silas Hairis, who is connected with the Senate committee on claims has gone west for a ten days trip for observation and recuperation. W. T. Fergerson, organizer for Camp James H. Allen, of the Grand Army of America, has just returned from a tour through Ohio in the interest of the organization. Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church and organizer for the national Civil Court, accompanied the city last a year of nearly two months in the Southern sections. Judge Robert H. Terrell was a visitor in New York just week. Harden A. and W. Justia Carter, Jr., of Hariburgh, have returned to the city and re-entered the College Department of Howard University. The annual convention of the Baptist Young People's Union was held at Beauhill Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Dixon is pastor. Some very interesting addresses were made by the Rev. William H. McCarey, J. J. Porter and others. The ladies of the church served refreshments. Quite a large number of strangers are in the city attending the Suffrage meeting of the National Race Congress, of which Rev. W. H. Jernagin is president, and which is holding its sessions at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. A great deal of speculation is indulged in as to whether the Congress will endorse the proposition to reduce Southern representation in Congress. A determined movement is on foot to have the Republican Congress as favourable to a great many people, not seem to see how the race is to be benefited by it. What is needed is a thorough investigation of suffrage conditions in the Southern States, and appropriate legislation enacted to confirm members of the race in their right to vote, instead of penalizing the State for doing so. Osiie Bong, of Birmingham, Ala., representing the Railroad Men's Benevolent International Association, and Henry Hardy of Knoxville, Tenn., representing the Grand United Order of Locomotive军人 of America, are in the city, as delegates to the Labor Capital Conference which opened here Monday morning at the Pan-American Building, with Secretary Wilson of the Labor Department presiding. Attorney George E. C. Hayes was admitted to practice before the Court of Appeals Monday last. His admission was moved to Attorney Royal A. Huesch, president of the lawyers' association, among the many out-of-town people visiting here are; Attorney Perry W. Howard, of Jackson, Miss.; J. H. Handy, T. Thomas Fortune, James Weldon Johnson, and Mrs. Wiley Wilson of New York; William H. Harrison of Chicago, and Dr. W. J. Jones, of Winston-Salem, N. C. STATE FREE STREET We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other taking, benefit plan a write-ton. We am every man to - our this, every boy in the past. We have a new plan to help you to do what you do with us in your life. For the second time, we are in the same place for a long time. KNNICKERBOCKER TALORING "CO. Dept L444: Chicago, ILL. September 26th ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bange, Pompadour, Pompadour, on any style, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Message, Manicuring. Colored people combs hair. Taught in hair work. Diploma. HEART LEAF Hone Nature Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. a you have short, nappy and heavy way or if you are troubled with does not tell you how much help, how much you do, DO NOT BEH, but are of even HEART LEAF HAIR. TURF, then even the good results. In darkness are not said to be the same as it is. Press the word by and on the word of money. Agents, friends. You also need good money. Wins the world of the world for the world of experience. ARTS-OLLED TRENDS ON A FLANTA. OIL PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrn. Joe. Kelso of Elm plains will present Sunday, September 28, in Atlantic City. Edward Bliss, of our loading tenor, is up and about agree it! the world will be ready. Mona J. B. Trout, Pereo hair dresser, 121 Washington street, Plainfield, N. J.—Adv. Member head agent and dresser, Hall Fighters, led by Prof. Millet, Thursday guarantee, October 16, at Plainfield High school, October 7th, at Crownwood 70 campground, North Shore Blvd. Edward Ford, Richmond street, having completed his trade as a printer, has been admitted to a local union membership here. The stork again visited Mr. and Mrs. Thon. Carter's home on West Street last Sunday a week ago and left a little baby girl. Mother and baby her getting along nicely. Mrs. Le Hopewell, West 6th street, was called to Carlisle, Pa., Monday, September 29, 1969, to meet her mother of her father. She was joined by her mother, Mrs. Orwell, who was visiting Carlisle and Harrinburg. Jessie Mitchell, Plainfield avenue, after spending the summer at Highbridge, N. J., has returned home. Mrs. Mary Crite, Leland avenue, after a very pleasant trip and visit to her old home in Petersburg, Va., has returned Little Miss Ethetr M. Brooks after spending the summer here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, West 3rd street, left for Fremont, N. C., brought by her aunt, Miss Carrie Blocker, who has returned here. Mrs. Cora Bowser, West 3d street, came through her operation at the hospital in New York. last week. Her sister, Mrs. Mary Shelton, and Miss Cornelia Jenkins, spent Sunday, October 5, with her and left her feeling happy. Mrs. Nancy Johnson of Washington, D. C. is visiting here the guest of her brothers, George, John and Collins Washington, J. Mosley, East Third street, after a week's illness, is much better. His sister, Miss Bessy Ann Mosley of Philadelphia, has been a week's visitor of his family. Mrs. P. V. Davis and children of Philadelphia are visiting the family of her brother, Warren Davis, 400 Richmond street. Mrs. P. P. J. Simmons. East 41st street, after a pleasant trip and visit of old age of her sister, her brother in Maryland and Pennsylvania has returned home. Miss Louise Alexander, East Third street, left last Wednesday for a visit to her sisters and friends in New Haven, Comm. Mrs. A. Shipley, Richmond street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Lane of Hartford, Conn. Thursday, October 2. and Miss D. Craig of Princeton, N. J. Monday. September 30. Mrs. Shipley is much better from her attack of indigestion and asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley are now in their newly purchased home on Spruce street, Roselle, N. J. Miss Alice Brown, Webster place, has returned to her studies at the New York University, Van Ness, Brooklyn, going on autumn of the West beginning with Philadelphia, Louisville, St. Louis and other Western cities. The Rev Colby of Wilmington, Del., the newly appointed pastor at Bethel Chapel, East 5th street enters on his new post of duty Sunday, October 12. J. Austin, East 3d street, after a few days' illness, is much better. Miss Henrietta Jones left Saturday, October 4. for a visit to Richmond, Va. John B. Garrett of Boston, Mass., and Miss Williams of Columbia, S.C., were the dinner guests Wednesday, October 1, of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garrett, East 3d street, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, East 3d street, after summering in Belmar, N. J., has returned home much improved in health. Mrs. F. W. Taylor and little son, Freddie, are the guests of Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. W. T. Wright, West 3d street. The Rev. Fillipi Piedra will preach Friday evening, October 10, at Shiloh Baptist Church, subject, "Prepare Your Body as a Living Sacrifice." Two more of our enterprising young men have gone in the bakery business on Richmond street, Cary and Vanblake, Mrs. Kate Height of Southern tour, Mrs. M. Marpe, 630 West 4th street announces the engagement of her daughter, Anna E. Davidson, to Henry W. Gibson of Columbus, O. Date of marriage not set. Miss Margaret Cary-Filmore visited her parents last week. Taylor Redd of Farmville, Va., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Landora Brown and sisters. Misses Margaret and Lottie Redd, Plainfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John King, Cottage place, after a pleasant visit to Danville, Va., has returned. One of the most harmonious instructive meetings of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, West 4th street, Monday evening, September 30. Encouraging letters were read from headquarters. Members spoke and new members joined. C. G. Hobson, president; Walter C. Quinn, Jr., secretary, Mount Olive Baptist Church, Wost 3d and Liberty streets, the Rev. A. D. Jongs, pastor, passed through a pleasant week's annual anniversary ending Friday evening. October 3. Solon Mabin, Plainfield avenue, after a day visit his home and Caroling, has returned. Mrs. Davis of Washington. C. C. mother of Mrs. F. F. Darrah, after spending the summer with her daughter, has returned. Mrs. Darrah and two children left last week to spend a vacation with relatives and friends at her old home in Washington, D. C. The Rev. Felton preached at Shiloh Baptist Sunday evening. October 5, Dr. U. W. Roberts being out of town. John Richards is able to be out again. The Rev. Jas. Carter preached at Shiloh Sunday, October 5, while the pastor, the Rev. Roberts was out of town, Friends of Jack Anderson, the Liberty street merchant, who lost his hearing before he left New Jersey is now in the hospital. Gordon, Sr. has suffered from the past week with rheumatism and is not able to leave the home. Mrs. Julia Smith, Past St. street, was the week-end guest of her sister. Miss M. Burton of Baldwin-more. The sisters visited friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Smith has CARRILE, PA. Carliole, Pa.-Mrs. Betty Hinton, West Pitt Avenue, is on the sick list. Mrs. Sallie Dog, and daughter, Mrs. Lynn Hopewell, have returned to their home in Pimlicott, N. J., after visiting Friends here. Misses Ann and Sarah Hodge of Harriburg, Pa. spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Sallie Hodge, Fair Ground avenue. A. E. Dumas of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting friends for a few days. Mrs. Alice Smallwood, age 70 years, died Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at her late home, West street, from a stroke of paralysis. She is survived by four daughters. Mr. and Mra. John Drake announce the birth of a son, Mrs. Drake, and formerly Mra. R. Drake, of whom Mr. and Mrs. James R. Travers was accompanied to Harper Perry. W. Va. by his sister where he will attend Storer College. Miss Julia Jackson of Mechanicsburg is the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Louisa Travers. Mrs. Lydia Davis and daughter, Aleddita of Harrisburg, are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Robert Jordan of New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson Hunter, North Pitt street. Mrs. Gerard Arter and son, Wendell, have returned to Pittsburgh after spending some time in the city. North Pitt street. Owing to the modeling of Bethel A. M. E. Church services are being held in North St. Hall. turned to some time Profaster, to the re- L. Church North St. Special attention given our Corpora- tion Department. Expert instructors in all departments. MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL. 1908 Wythe Avenue. Pensylvania, Pa. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no perhaps Tuskegue institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegue is not only a school. It is an in- stitution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location means and for the benefit of the People Parks and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Guern. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Is There a Deserving Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no perhaps Tuktukegue institute very opportunity which he wants Tuktukegue is not only a school situation and an influence. It helps the worthy student to Location unassured for health trades and industries for young women. Excellent Literary and No one thing and I, expect that will come, and when the great Home Economics, Agriculture A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are annoted that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life-maver for his disfurbishment race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the great discoveries are long, when the great unification of the world will have to put the Tokugawa Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUXKOEES INSTITUTE is no place for cloggers. From rising ball to tape, there is a full program—drill, churn, churn, churn, churn, churn. —Ebert Hubbard, la "A Little Journey to Tunkeye." ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama THE AGRICULTURAL & OF GREENSBORO, IA OPEN ALL FALL TERM BEGINS DEPART English Agricultural, Mechanical leading to degrees of or in mech Reserve Officers' Training Corps, Uni- lour years worth $160 furnished (free last 100 per year. As college domestics will willing to lodge in the City should secure For further information or catalogue J. B. DUDLEY Aug. 2-1yr. GREENSBORO TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Plain French System taught where pupils can A side 3 story brick building with Course completed in three years MRS. AGNES L. Enclose stamp HARPER'S SCHOOL OF AND NEGLECTED OPE July 1st, 1919, to students of both science and a Department of Neglected in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE Making Plain Sewing Freshmaking Barbering Making and Pressing Table Waiting in Clubs Private Families, Hotels and Restaurants Duties of Shear Duties of Sew Elevator Plain Cooking Fancy Cooking Jantoring Manicuring E AGRICULTURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1819. DEPARTMENTS English Agricultural, Mechanical and Teacher Training course leading to degrees of B. S., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Officer’s Training Corps, United States officers in charge work 160 farmed horses. Federal Gov’t. As college diplomas will provide for only 150 lodging in the City should secure lodging reservation immediately or catalogue address. J. B. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. ON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESS 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. Students might be able to present later patterns by a 3 story brick building with all improvements for Brush Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. PERER’S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION, OPENS 1919, to students of both sex with a Department Department of Neglected Education, and will giving subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Duties of Stewartson Duties of Wentworthboard Duties of Elevator Operators Plain Cooking Pice Cooking Janitoring Manicuring Duties of Stewartson Hardware Rutley Duties of Duties of Duties of NURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE NORBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS Mechanical and Teacher Training courses degrees of B. S., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Corps, United States officers in charge. Suspension free from law. Federal Government allows monitories will provide for only 150 lodges three months secure lodging reservation immediately. catalogue address. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mery Place, Trenton, N. J. applicants can all the latest patterns by large measures building with all improvements for Students. in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. GNES L. KEMP, Prin. post stamp for reply. DOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE SELECTED EDUCATION, OPEN8 of both sex with a Department of Domestic Neglected Education, and will give a full course SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Office of Stewartson Station of Stewartboard Elevator Operators In Cooking Cater Cooking Furniture Furniture Duties of Stewartson Duties of Ladies' Masks Duties of Valet Duties of Porter THE AGRICULTURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE Reserve Officers' Training Center, United States officers in charge. Same for four years worth $160 furnished free, last two years Federal Government allows $100 per year. As college domestics will provide for only 150 lodgers these will will provide for your residence reservation immediately. For further information or catalog, add: TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by large measures A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. HARPER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION. July 1st, 1919, to students of both sex with a Department of Domestic Science and a Department of Neglected Education, and will give a full course in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Baking Duties of Stewartson Coatfitting Plain Sewing Duties of Switchboard Hairdressing Dreammaking Duties and Elevator Operators Hutley Cleaning and Prepping Fruit Cooking Duties of Chambernais Cleaning and Prepping Fancy Cooking Duties of Larder Maits Table Waiting in Club Janitoring Duties of Valet Farmhouse Family Manicuring Duties of Porter Hotels and Restaurants NEGLECTED EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Reading Selling Hammer Arithmetic Writing Hygiene. The aim of the school is to produce a bad womanhood. The school maintains a flag for a limited number of students, previous training for admission required, and register each week day between the M. and S. P. M. or write for terms to M. First Street, New York City. National Trail DURHAM, NORT Arithmetic Elementary Writing United States Hygiene Elementary the school is to produce a high standard of haberdashery. The school maintains a dormitory and will provide limited number of students. Students may enter at 10 for admission required. Students desiring to work each week day between the hours of 9 A. M. and 8 M. or write for terms to MISS I. R. HARPER, Prine New York City. National Training Sch DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA produce a high standard of independent manhood maintains a dormitory and will provide board and students. Students may enter at any time. No required. Students desiring to enter the school may between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. and V arms to MISS L. R. HARPER, Principal, at 130 W. Training School NORTH CAROLINA Training of Colored Young The size of the school is to produce a high standard of independent manhood and womanhood. The school maintains a dormitory and will provide board and lodging for a limited number of students. Students may enter at any time. The professional training for admission required. Students desiring to enter the school must have a high school diploma and be enrolled in and pass $ P. M. and P. M. and $ P. M. or write for terms to MISS I. R. HARPEK, Principal, at 129 W. 131st Street, New York City. National Training School A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. 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 Music Economics Powell, Pa.—Guests at the Library Hill Park on Lily Drive and the mouth of Schoenfeld wint; Mrs. D. B. Olsen of Sayre, Pa.; Miss Ann Powell, teacher of Frankfort, Ky; Mrs. Nicholas Justin, Waverly, M. Y.; Mrs. Marian Bailey, Flihfield, N. J.; Miss Ethel Brown, Green- wood, Pa.; Charles Harris, Wandoe, Pa.; Miss E. A. Dorsely, Flihfield, Pa. and Harry Cooper of Towhdo, Pa. Infantile Legs "Where do the Skye terrifiers come from?" asked four-year-old Mungle. "Why, I should have thought every one knew they came from the city when it rains cats and dogs," excluded five-year-old Bobby contemptuously—American Boy. Men and women, boys and girls get out of the fish. Day and evening glances. Automatic instructions, mechanical and technical, driving cards. Continental Wellness, Sherburne, Typywriting, Bookbinding and Bedroom forms. Elementary Geography United States History Elementary Psychology FLORIOT ..... Barrington Carter NOEL ..... Wm. "Babe" Townsend NOEL FLORIET ..... Joe Mason Moore PERISSARD ..... J. Pamela Moore LAROQUE ..... Lawrence Chaundt DR. CHESNAL ..... G. Edward Brown VALMORN ..... A. B. Comathite PRESIDENT OF THE COUNTY VICTOR ..... Charles H. Moore VICTOR ..... Harry Plater JACUELINE ..... Abbie Mitchell HELENE ..... Bler Goran WARRIE ..... Stuart Sutton ROSE ..... Mattie Wilkes To the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre "Madame X" is no new attraction, but despite the fact that it has been seen in Harlem on several occasions it is drawing large audiences this week to enthuse over the fine acting of Miss Abbie Mitchell an dher associates. There have been no material changes in the cast which is a well-balanced one. The principal work falls on the shoulders of Miss Mitchell, who appears in the title role, and Thomas Moseley as the son, Raymond. The acting of Miss Mitchell is truly remarkable, and Mr. Moseley is deserving of all the applause showered on him after his address to the jury. If you have never seen "Madam X" go to the Lafayette this week and enjoy a real dramatic treat. NEW MUSICAL SHOW AT The Lafayette Theatre management made another announcement this week that will set all Harlem talking, for it is along a certain line that hundreds of our people are interested in musical productions by our own people. This time it is the versatile Frank Montgomery and a company of well known artists who will entertain patrons of Harlem's popular theatre all of next week, and the offering is called "Hello 1919," a musical review dealing with the times and one guaranteed to keep audiences entertained from start to finish. Among the players are some of the stars that shone so brightly in J. Leubrie Hill's famous "Dartkown Follies"—Evan Robinson, Alice Ramsey, Will Brown, George Day, Gulfport, Arnon Davis, Tiny Ray, Ethel Williams, Nonie Burke, Ruth Iuffin, Veta Brown, Grace Whitfield, Marion Whitfield, Dempsey Braxton, Daisy Pizzaro, Alice Whitfield, Florence Young and Charlie Williams are among the many who are known to the theatregoers, Miss Florence McClaim, possessing the same charm that has won for her success both in vaudeville and musical comedy, will share the honors with Mr. Montgomery. The engagement of "Hello 1919" at the Lafayette will be for one week only. TENNIS CLUB HOLDS MEMBERS TOURNAMENT The John B. Taylor Teenis Club of Brooklyn is conducting its annual membership tournament at its grounds, 44 Schenectady avenue. Out of an entry list of 29 members only a few remain to complete their matches before the finals which will be played Columbus Day, October 13, at 2 p.m. St. Elmo Taylor eliminated James Holbrook in two straight sets after a very close contest, ending with the score 10-8, 6-2. Having played through a field of hard matches, Taylor has one more opponent in Lewis P. Williams, a ranking player of the club. A surprising defeat was that of A. J. Loring by A. L. Comither in two straight sets, score 7-5, 6-4. Mr. Comither, who is also rated as a ranking player, might have reached the finals, but pressure of business caused him to default. The singles prize is a handsome cup donated by Ferd L. Washington, John W. Dias and Walter F. Craig, known as the "Dicrawash Trophy," which is to be won three times before possession. The name of the winner will be inscribed on the trophy each year. The doubles prizes consist of a tennis racquet for each player donated by Vernor C. Murray and T. Henry Karney. The prizes will be presented at a smoker given at the Club's casino Monday evening. Milford Jackson and Samuel Cooper are expected to reach the finals but they have hard and fast appoinments in LaTour and Lattimore, and Loring and Holbrook in the doubles. A feature of the club's work this season was the Boys' tournament held the latter part of August. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was shown by the boys. George Harris, Jr., and Kenneth Smith won the doubles prizes, consisting of fine gold cuff buttons each. The singles prize, a Spaulding-Gold Medal racquet, was won by Louis Sonnenblick. The boys who lost received a Boy Scout knife. J. Hoffman Woods, president of the club, donated the prizes for the boys. The public is cordially invited to the finals next Monday. VIRGINIA UNION ELEVEN BEGINS BRACTIC Richmond, Va.-All the loyal followers of the red and steel machine will be set at ease when they learn that Henry Hucles, star quarterback of the Virginia Union University eleven local aggregation for several seasons, has been secured as athletic director for the year. His wonderful record with the right but feet S. A. T. C. aggregation has felt proved him er coach, M. P. Robinson; now at Harvard. The candidates for this year's aquad, have already put in strenuous hours of work. Among the veterans who have returned are Gregory, fastest halfback in the C. I. A. A.; Taylor, all star end; Thompson, Watts, Baylor, Slade and Waller, all members of the 1917 team which won the championship. This year's lineup will be the heaviest and fastest that has ever worn the Union colors. There will be a lively scramble for center as Waller and Williamson are both varsity men, but Waller weighing 230 pounds, has a slight advantage. Peterson, a New Jersey boy, is putting up a strong fight for the vacant position at right end. Waus and Baylor appear to have the edge on the other candidates for tackles. The heaviest games of the season will be with Howard University on November 8 and Hampton on Thanksgiving Day. Coach Hucules is trying hard to arrange a game with Lincoln University on November 15, V, N, L, I, St. Paul, Lynchburg and West Virginia Institute are other teams that will likely meet the strong aggregation representing Virginia this fall. LINCOLNS DOUBLE VICTORS. The Lincoln Giants beat two major league pitchers Sunday in a double header at Olympic Field. In the first game they triumphed over the All-Leaguers, with Ray Keating pitching, 2 to 0, and in the second they took the measure of the All-Leaguers, with Al Demarcea on the firing line, 6 to 1. A big crowd saw the contests and they were treated to fine baseball. Next Sunday Moridge and Waite Hoyt will pitch against the Lincolns. The scores: LINCOLN GIANTS ALL LEAGUERS r.h.o.a.e. Hall.fi. 0 0 2 0 0 Vermilya.ss. 0 1 1 3 0 Clarke.es 0 1 1 1 0 Coen.lf. 0 0 0 0 0 Pettus.1b. 0 0 2 0 0 Leonard.1b. 0 1 1 1 0 Thomas.cf. 0 1 2 0 0 Meyers.2b. 0 1 2 2 0 Pierce.c 1 1 1 1 0 Schil.f.k.cf. 0 3 4 1 0 Williams.p. 1 2 0 1 0 Serrick.3b. 0 2 1 1 1 Forest.2b. 0 1 0 2 0 Hussing.rf 0 1 0 0 0 Baynard.rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Waleh.c. 0 1 4 0 0 Mongin.3b. 0 2 0 2 0 Keating.p. 0 1 1 3 0 Langford.p. 0 0 0 2 0 Ortzen.rf. 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 29 *269 0+ Totals 011 24 122 *Hussing out, bunted third strike. All Leaguers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 *—2 Hussing out, bunted third strike. All Leaguers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 * - 2 At Olympic Field (second game) - R. H. E. AR Leaguers ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 2 3 Lincoln Giants ..... 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 - 6 1 1 Batteries—Demarce and Burman; Archer and Forest and Pierce. ROYALS SURPRISE BUSHWICKS. In two games that were full of sensational fielding, the Royal Giants surprised the Bushwicks, semi-pro champions of Brooklyn, by scoring a double victory; each score being 3 to 1. The teams have engaged in several contests this season, but never have they kept the fans so much on edge as Sunday. The scores: ROYAL GLANTS r.b. o. a. c. r.b. o. a. c. J.W.jnson.jf. 0 0 0 0 0 Tagnet.jf. 0 1 3 0 0 Green.jf. 0 1 7 0 0 Wreath.jf. 1 1 0 3 1 Santop. 2 2 8 1 0 Irving.s. 0 1 3 3 0 Kenyon.jf. 0 0 0 3 0 Mcvoy.jf. 0 0 1 2 0 Brooks.s. 0 1 2 1 0 Simpson.jf. 0 1 2 0 Froyle. 0 1 2 1 0 Simpson.jf. 0 1 2 0 D.J.nson.jf. 0 1 2 0 0 Hohmance. 0 0 5 1 0 Hubbard.d. 0 0 1 3 0 William.d. 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 3 6 2 7 Totals 1 7 4 7 13 Royal Gianta 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Rushwick 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 - READING. PA. Reading. Pa.-At. Zion Baptist Church services were well attended last Sunday. In the morning the pastor preached from Psalms cxxii 1-2. At 12.30 Sunday school convened and a very interesting lesson was taught the children. In the evening the Rev. Hunt preached from the subject, "Welcome," after which communion was administered. On Friday evening the congregation and friends gave a surprise party to the little daughter of the Rev. West at the parsonage. The pastor was so full of emotion he was almost unable to speak when Mrs. Fowler presented a purse of $20.30. Everybody enjoyed themselves. Miss Edna Thompson spent Sunday, in Philadelphia. Miss May Cuyler is visiting her parents at 239 Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Robinson have come here to live. A variety entertainment was held at the Washington Street Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson, 441 Buttonwood street, is ill in bed with indigestion. PHOEBUS, VA PHORUS, VA.—The revival meeting at Zion Baptist Church is meeting with success. The Rev. Johnson, the evangelist, is bringing in converts at every invitation. Mrs. Elizabeth Fonteleyro will return to her home in New London, Conn, this week. Fred Milburne spent a few days in town. William White has returned from a visit to his home in North Carolina. R. Forney has entered Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, Mich. B. B. Goldsmith is studying in a private school in Detroit. D. J. Lewis of Old Point has gone to Washington, D. C. Edward Withers returned from Thine Institute at Chase City on account of his health. Frank J. Gee left last week to rejoin his ship, U. S. St. Nero, at Charleston, S. C. Jerry and Willis Richardson have returned from on extended visit through South Carolina. The Rev. Redman preached a powerful sermon to a large crowd at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Phillip, on Booker street, has lost her brother, who lived in Baltimore. Jonathan Lodge, No. 1434, G. U. O. of O. F. held a pleasant meeting last Thursday night with a full ledge room. Sunday a special meeting was held to enjoy the last degree upon a number of students. FRANK MONTROMERY AND FLORENCE McCLAIN Heading "Hello 1919" at Lafayette Theatre Next Week THE BROOKLYN MAIL. SCRANTON, PA. Scranton, Pa.-On Friday at 3:45 p.m. Wm. D. Giles, a veteran of the Civil War, passed away at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Giles, 335 Kressler Court, after a lingering illness. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from 335 Kressler street. The Rev. Krettler rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church (white) was in charge at the house. The Electric City Quartette rendered several selections. At the grave in Forest Hill cemetery the exercises were in charge of Era Griffin Post, G. A. R., and the ball bearers were from the Sons of Veterans, who fired a salute over the grave. Mr. Giles is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Hallie Beale, four sons, Decker, Virgil, Jesse and Frank. He collisted in the 133rd Maryland regiment. Messrs. John H. Stout and Leroy Plater have invented a dirigible light to be fastened on the hubs of automobiles. Mrs. Addie V. Taunhard of New York city is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Crampton, Sr. On last Sunday, the Rev. Jos. M. Evans gave an excellent sermon at the morning session. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at this session. At the evening session Connectional Day was observed. Papers on Education were given by Chas. Bradford, Phillip Escoffery, Lewis Morton and Thomas Howe. Mrs. James Kearney entertained in honor of Mrs. John Hill of Pittsburgh, Pa., last Tuesday Petersburg, Va. Albram Holland left night. Covers were laid for twelve. Truman Jackson is attending school at last Monday to visit friends in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Lucien Richards of Atlantic City, N. J., visited Mrs. Anna Dickerson last week. Miss Mae Howard, who has been spending the summer at Freeport, L. I., is home for an indefinite period. W. L. Fields, who is in Norwich, N. Y., made a business trip here last Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Crampton is visiting friends in Elmira, N. Y. PETERSBURG. VA. Petersburg, Va.-Mrs. J. C. Sanderson of New York City, who came South upon her physician's advice a month or so ago, is fast improving. Mrs. Sanderson, who has resided in New York City for quite a while, was Miss Lizzie King. She is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Rolling, 530 West Carter street. The officers of the local Advancement Association announce the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday October 14, at the Union Street Church, corner Harding street and Maple Lane, 8:30 p. m. They point out, furthermore, the impossibility of accomplishing anything unless the members attend and urge therefore that all members attend promptly now that the summer season is past, and get down to business. Miss Clara Yates of 630 Jones is improving. Henry Hill, 440 Federal street, continues ill. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE ONELEY 200 W. 200. 0. 200. M. V. 200. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Lessees LESTER A. WALTON, Manager WEEK OF AUGUST 13. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager PRESENTS "Hello 1919" By Messrs. Sharp, Montgomery and Ryan. The Season's Brightest Offering with an All-Star Cast and Beauty Chorus FEATURING FRANK MONTGOMERY and FLORENCE McCLAIN With a Dashing Display of Dainty Damsels, Brilliant Singers, Dancers and Funmakers Beautiful and Gorgeous Scenic Effects Surpassing everything in originality, and a show that creates one big laugh from start to finish. Secure your seats early and avoid the rush. Make reservations by calling Morningside 1811. ONE WEEK ONLY. PLAYING THIS WEEK MISS ABBIE MITCHELL AND LAFAYETTE PLAYERS "MADAME X" Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening High Class Vandeville and Pictures LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN BRQKLYN NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday evening, October 13, the Lafayette Players, which have appeared with big success in New York, Chicago, Washington and other cities, will make their initial bow in Brooklyn, appearing at the Putnam Theatre in "The Confessions of a War Bride," which was so successfully received week before last at the Lafayette Theatre. This piece will be played for one week only. The colored theatregoers of Brooklyn have been clamoring for high class dramatic attractions and Manager Sumner Lark is bringing the Lafayette Players to Brooklyn as an experiment. Matinee will be given Thursday and Saturday. HAVEBHILL, MASS. Haverhill, Malta—The services were well attended at the churches last Sunday. At the Zion Congregational Church the Rev. Maurice N. Green preached in the morning taking as his theme, "Christ is All in All." The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in the evening. At Calvary Baptist Church the pastor, the Rev. Wm. I. Cousins, preached in the evening using as his theme "Witnessing for Christ." The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was held at the close of the service. Mrs. Ann Holyer who for a number of years was a faithful member of the Pentacostal Church, died last Sunday morning. She leaves a neice, a grand niece and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was held Tuesday, October 7, from the Pentacostal Church. A quiet wedding was solemnized Thursday evening, October 7, when Elmer C. Broadnax was married to Miss Martha C. Marable by the Rev. Wm. I. Cowans. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse L. Marable. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Broadnax. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents. The Ladies' Sewing Circle of Calvary Baptist Church met last Tuesday at the residence of Henry Taylor, 100 Cedar street. A social will be held Friday, October 17, at 8 p. m. at the Calvary Baptist Church. A feature of the evening will be an address by the Rev. W. J. Lucas, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Newport, R. I. No admission fee. Refreshments served free. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Chambersburg, Pa—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baltimore have returned from a very pleasant trip to Chicago and Pittsburgh. Miss Lincy Wise and Sam Wescott surprised their friends by going to Hagerstown and marrying. The Harvest Home at the Zion Church was an immense success in every way. In the afternoon the Rev. Prichett of Shippenburg preached to a crowded house. The choir rendered excellent music. Timely remarks were made by the Rev. Burton. The altar was burdened with fruits and vegetables of all descriptions most artistically arranged. The evening service was a rare treat. An excellent program was rendered and the choir of the church out-sang themselves. Every one that helped to make that service a success have every right to feel proud. Harvest Home will be held in Bethel Church next Sunday. It also promises to be a rare treat. The loyalty program was very auspiciously launched in Hope Church last Sunday. The goal set is church loyalty, church attendance and church efficiency. There was a very large representation of the church membership out at the evening service. A trustee board was elected after the service consisting of Royal Christian, Page Anderson, Chas Quivers and Chas Weldon. His Army French. Wife—Bob. I do wish you'd change that hideous siren for a better sounding horn. Returned Lieutenant—I'll do it, my dear, and "toot sweet."—Boston Transcript. Putnam Theatre 966 Fulton St., Brooklyn Week of October 13 The Quality Amusement Corporation E. C. Brown, Pres. & Gen'l Mgr. Presents THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN The Confessions of a War Bride Matinee Thursday and Saturday All Seats Reserved PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Rosa L. Frazier of 1819 Lombard street, who has been visiting Herkimer, Utica, and Little Falls, N. Y., and Plainfield, N. J., returned home on October 1. Mrs. Mabell Burton, who has been doing war camp community service in Chester, has been transferred to Trenton, N. J. Wendell P. Cornish who has been quite ill at his home 218 West Penn street, is now recovering and will soon be out again. Mrs. Sadie Youn, 1221 Pine street, has secured sleeping car accommodations for October 12, and will make a tour of Florida. She will be gone two weeks. The Pequot Club, one of the most exclusive clubs in the city, held their initial opening for the coming season on Wednesday. The entertaining committee was composed of Sam Reading, William Newman, Captain William P. Stewart, C. Stewart Mintess and Robert C. Robbins. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of North Carolina have joined the Berean Building and Loan Association. Dr. N. C. Johns. 2418 Redner street; is constantly traveling between this city, Cape May, Wildwood and Atlantic City, filling professional calls. Mrs. Robert E. Smith and her daughter, Miss Kettie, 1708 North Beechwood street, spent several days in New York city, visiting relatives and friends. Captain Thomas Anderson, who is connected with the Prison Aid Department of the Salvation Army, New York, was in the city last week mingling with old friends. Mrs. S. J. H. Mayes and children who have been spending their vacation in Cape May, N. J. have returned home feeling fine. The Amoma Club had as their guest on Wednesday evening, Sergeant Middleton, a member of the 365th Infantry, who just arrived from across the seas. Miss Ethel Sherrill did the honors. The Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson, 4235 Fairmount avenue, accompanied by their niece. Miss E. Hollowell, have returned from Washington, D. C., and Virginia, where they spent several days. PARKSLEY, VA. PARKSLY, VA.-Sunday, September 28, Rev. G. Nutter, ex-pastor of Lamon charge, preached an inspiring sermon to a large audience. Many visitors from other counties were present. Collections were good. The Rev. E. E. Rodgers, is pastor. Public school opened here September 29, with Miss G. Melntyre, principal; Miss Alice Walk r as assistant. Charlies Bundick and Miss Addie Parks of Blokko, Va. were married Wednesday evening, they motored to Onancock Va. where the nuptial knot was tied. Mrs. Orris Rew returned to Philadelphia, Pa. after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Drummond. FLORENCE, S. C. Florence, S. C.—Mr. W. D. Pollette who ran the St. John Hotel as head waiter at Charlesture, S. C., passed through the city recently enroute for Wilmington, N. C., where he takes charge of the Orton Hotel. His crew is accompanying him. Mrs. Dr. L. Bragg Anthony, medical inspector and county supervisor of colored schools of Sumter county, after having lectured at St. Peter A. M. E. Zion Church at Clio, S. C., where her husband, the Rev. F. W. Anthony, raised in a rally $4000 passed through the city enroute for Mobile, Ala. Others passing through were: Mr. Harry Stokes and two little daughters, Clara and Louise, from Hartsville to Richmond, Va. The Rev. Roscoe H. Walker, an evangelist from New York to Jacksonville, Fla. after effective work in New York is touring parts of the south. The following students pass through the city recently on route to school: Miss Annie M. Scolette from Brunswick, Ga.; Joseph James from Darlington to Howard University Washington, D.C.; Miss Exancone Palmer from Florence to the National Training School Second Year Commercial College, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Elzena G. Ervin of Jacksonville Fla., after visiting relatives at Darlington, has returned home. Leo Maloney of Fayetteville, N.C. passed through the city recently en route to Savannah, Ga.; Miss Ruth Edna Saunders of Darlington passed through the city on her way to Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. "Plough's Black and White Toilet Preparations Always Please." YOUR HAIR CAN BE MADE Long, Soft, Glossy, Easy to Brush and Comb, and Dress to Become Your Style of Beauty. Women and men---women especially---are more and more realizing how much beautiful, soft, glossy, long hair adds to their attractiveness and popularity. You know you often forget a name but not the face of a pretty woman---one who has beautiful, soft, wavy hair. You Can Make Good Money Easy If you have just a little time to spare each day, you can make big money supplying your friends and neighbors with this new Black and White Hair Dressing. Write Plough Chemical Co., Dept. N., for full particulars. FREE--A Birthday and Dream Book Do you believe in dreams or the signs of the stars? 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Dry the hair well, then gently massage little bits of Black and White Hair Dressing into the scalp. Do this night and morning for one weeks, then shampoo the hair again. You will find your scalp will be free from dandruff; your stiff, wiry, curly hair becoming longer, softer and easier to brush and comb. How to Make Your Own Shampoo. Black and White Soap, as sold in cake form, is about the best cleansing agent that you can use, but some prefer a liquid soap for shampoo. Do this-thinly shave about one-quarter of a cake of Black and White Soap and place in a pint of boiling water. It is ready for use as soon as it cools. If your druggist cannot supply you with Plough's Black and White Hair Dressing and Black and White Soap, send 50c to us and both will be mailed postpaid, or, four packages of Black and White-Hair Dressing and one bar of Black and White Soap [a $1.25 order] will be sent postpaid on receipt of $1.00. BIG AGRICULTURAL FAIR SUPFOLK, VA. OCTOBER 21, 22, 23 AND 24, 1919 AGRICULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM SPEAKERS: October 21—Prof. J. B. Pierce, State Demonstrator; Prof. Petal Standard, County Demonstrator; J. T. Rald, County Demonstrator; October 22—Hon. J. Thomas Newton, Newport News, Va.; Hon. P. B. Young, Journal and Guide and President, Tidwater Bank and Trust Co., Burlington, Va. October 25—Hon. Ben J. Scott, up-Anti-Assistance to the War Department, Secretary, House Bureau, University of Delaware, D.C.; Hon. C. C. Bingham, Manager, H. C. Morton Insurance Co., Durham, N. C. October 26—The Rev. C. A. Tindler, Baptist Pujit Oreer, Philadelphia, Pa. DAY AND NIGHT ATTRACTIONS THE COREY GREATER CARNIVAL SHOWS, Bostocky, N. J. DAILY COURSES BY NEW JERSEY JEWEL BAND. Arriving from the Danbury Airport Corporation with the Pujit Horse in Virginia, J. P. M. BOSS RACING PROGRAM with the Pujit Horse in Virginia, J. P. M. The admission of the Pujit Horse is limited to United 6v. Game and meet your breath. ADMISSION: Gentleman 50c. Ladies 50c. Children 25c. J. T. REID, President E. L. H. RANCE, Secretary W. H. CROCKER, Manager Gene. Jackson of 200 West 133rd street was called to Norfolk by the death of his niece. Member of Mother Zion Church on the sick list are: S. D. Jones, Harlem Hospital; Lelia Taylor, 552 Lennox Ave. The Rev. S. R. Richardson of Willamstown, Pa. will lecture at Mother Zion church Thursday evening under the auspices of Chase No. 5. Among the visiting cherygmat at Mother Zion last Sunday were the Rev. Grimes, of Greville, N. C., and G. W. Mose, of Jamestown, N. Y. The financial services of Miss-Victoria Butchell were held last Sunday at 2 p.m., at her residence, 66 West 159th street, the Rev. J. W. Brown officiating. The sick list of Salem Church includes: Slater D. Innes, 37 West 159th street; L. Williams, 240 Saventh avenue; Bro. Albert Mumson, 50 West 152nd street. Ex-District Superintendent Dr. MacRuey will speak at the Salem Lycium next Sunday. A mass meeting will be held at the Lycium Thursday in the interest of the Rainbow. The annual choir recital will be held on Wednesday evening, October 15, at Mother Zion Church, Thursday evening, October 16, is the social night of the Brotherhood. Program will be furnished by the Rainbow Publishing Co. The colored voters in the Harlem districts came out in large numbers to register on Sunday, the first day for registration. This was the only section of the city, where the women voters who registered exceeded the men in numbers. The friends of Miss M. Pearl LaVan, a social welfare worker, journalist and lecturer, will be shocked to hear of her serious illness in St. Vincent Hospital. Cards and inquiries appreciated, but because of the gravity of her illness friends are not permitted to see her. Mrs. M. Wernham, 646 Lenox avenue will give a social at her home on Wednesday evening, October 15, and on October 15 Mrs. Julia Eliss will give a musical at her home, 101 West 140th street, for the benefit of the Fall rally of Emmauel Church. Miss Anna P. Montgomery of Charleston, S. C., who has been visiting friends in New York, Brooklyn and Boston, has returned home, greatly benefited by her trip. She also spent some weeks with her niece, Mrs. I. M. Owen, of 33 William street, Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Lucy Laws is leaving for Jacksonville, Fl., Monday, October 12, to attend the quadrinium of the Parent Mite Missionary Society, which will convene in the Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, Jacksonville, October 14. After attending the convention Mrs. Laws will spend two weeks visiting friends in Jacksonville and St. Augustine. LANGSTON PREDICTS VICTORY FOR ROB HEADQUARTERS for Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate for Alderman in the 27th district, has been secured with the Roosevelt Woman's Republican League, Mme. Pauline Dempaey, president, at 173 West 131st street. Ralph E. Langston, his campaign manager, speaks optimistically concerning the candidate's chances, and says, "A large Republican victory in the Harlem section in November means if a strong man of our race is named by the colored leaders he will most likely be the designee of the Republican organization for Congressman in the primaries next year; that the race is entitled to the honor and the time has arrived for us to insist upon having it." MISS FRAZIER TO SAIL FOR FRANCE NEXT WEEK Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier, one of the winners in the popularity contest recently conducted by the New York Evening Telegram, will sail for France Thursday of next week on the steamer Saxon with the other winners in the contest. The party of school teachers will visit the battlefields and other places of interest. COMPANY A SMOKER HUGE SUCCESS. A roaring jolly good time smoker and entertainment was held at the 16th Regiment Armory in West 132d street and Seventh avenue Monday night. Cok. W. J. Schleffeln spoke, also J. H. Anderson. Capt. V. Parka thumps summing and the mess soreman fists clappingation with fine punch without the "kick" as well as an abundance of good tobacco, pipes, cigarettes and clapman. Suggest Katie R. Cocaine or old B Co. now, known or Co. M made a hit with his jelly songs as did Aliphone Gardiner, the popular barton. A genuine jazz band furnished the latest hits of the season. MAJOR CHISHOLM WITH RED CROSS Major Frank R. Chisholm has resigned from the New York War Camp Community Service to accept a position as special cam supervisor and investigator for the American Red Cross, with offices at SS Fourth Avenue. While with the War Camp Community Service Major Chisholm opened many new fields of employment for our returned officers and men, placing many in responsible positions never held by members of the race. SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR PREACH PROC MEETING There will be a special program at the Interminational Preachers' Meeting on Monday, October 13, at the Saint Mark's Church, two o'clock sharp; First, the election of officers for the year; second, address by Chairman C. J. Atkinson of the Rotary: Boys Work Committee, "The Boy and His Problem." Every pastor and worker among boys should hear this address. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Last Sunday the Rev. F. A. Cullen, the pastor, preached two stirring sermons and administered the sacrament to a large number of members. The Sunday School and-Men's Bible class were well attended. The evangelistic service at the Lycum was very impressive. The singing by the Choral society added greatly to the service. The Brotherhood is growing rapidly under the presidency of Wm. Johnson. HARLEM CONGREGATIONAL The pulpit of the Harlem Congregational Church was filled last Sunday morning by the Rev. Joseph Holder of Orange, N. J. The holy communion was celebrated at 8 p. m. The attendance at both of the services was exceedingly large. Dr. W. S. Holder, the pastor, who has been under the care of his physician for the past sixteen days, is better, and expects to preach next Sunday, Oct. 12, at 12.40. The first of the series of lectures on Mormonism will be delivered on Tuesday evening. Oct. 14, at 8.30 o'clock, by Dr. Holder, who has made a special study of this particular religion. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST To an audience which filled the church at the H. o'clock service on Sunday, the pastor; the Rev. W. W. Brown, preached on the theme, "The Church Militant," found in the Songs of Solomon, in 10. All enjoyed the services and fourteen came forward and united with the church. The Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church spoke in the afternoon to a crowded house. In the evening the assistant pastor, the Rev. C. W. Brown, spoke. The Sunday School is beginning its annual record by organizing its board of officers. The B. Y.-P. U. is also taking on new life. The young people are taking on new life for the winter. The officers of the church have announced their fall rally and $4,000 is wanted and they expect the public to give in proportion as they have been helped. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Notwithstanding the cloudy weather a large congregation worshipped at Mother Zion last Sunday morning. The pastor occupied the pulpit preaching upon the "Selling of the Birthright." At the close of this sermon seven persons united with the church. The Sunday school was crowded in its sessions. Visitors from the New York City Sunday School Association were present, and expressed their approval of the work that is being done. Mrs. Bishop Small was also present, and spoke encouragingly to the school. At the Lyceum hour the program was under the auspices of the Sunday School. Mrs. E. M. Williams presiding. The address of the occasion was delivered by D. P. W. Whey, and Bellellah Hospital, who spoke most instructively upon "Child Hygiene." The Christian Endeavor meeting was held at 6:30 p.m. and was well attended. A membership drive was launched for a 50 per cent increase during the month of October. At the evening service Mrs. Bishop Small preached a very interesting sermon, and even other persons joined the church. ST. JAMES CHURCH. Two persons were received into the church last Sunday at St. James. A large number of Columbia University students were present at the morning service. The theme, Dr. Hyder's nursing service, "The Heart of Civilization." Among other things, the pastor said that each head of a family ought to give his wife a fair proportion of this income the consideration of her willingness to have the home while he causes the living. This will at least settle the dispute between capital and labor in the home. At the evening service; the Lord's Supper and baptism were administered to a large congregation and ten persons were welcomed by the church. All plans were matured for the celebration of the pastor's fourth anniversary on the third Sunday of this month, which will be followed on Monday night by a reception and fellowship supper to which the community is cordially invited. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. Sunday, October 8, ushered in the first Sunday of the Fall rally. The morning and evening services were attended by large congregations. The Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins of Morgan College and Drew Theological Seminary and at present District Superintendent in the Washington Conference, the preacher on both occasions. The text of his morning sermon was, St. John, xvi, 24; theme, "Praying in Jesus' name." In the course of his sermon the Rev. Jenkins gave a graphic definition of prayer and held great stress upon the efficacy of prayer when used as a medium by which we enter into conversation with God. "The evening text was Mahachi, jiji; theme, "Unconscious Robbery." The Rev. Jenkins emphatically declared that we too frequently rob God by not giving Him sufficient time in service and labor. He asserted that we rob God of His title when we walk until old age before giving ourselves to Him, instead of concealing our lives to Him while young, thereby building of His kindness us in the upbuilding of His kindness we want every one to give unto Him, one-tenth of his earnings, time and service. At the morning service one person joined the church. The choir rendered excellent music. The whole month of October will be given over to the annual fall rally. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH. The church was filled at both services. Pastor Bolden is prescribing a series of sermons from Matthew xvi, 17, which are proving helpful and interesting. "And Jesus answered and said unto him, Blessed art thou Simon Bar-jama, for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee but my Father which is in heaven." One came forward and joined the church. A full choir rendered inspiring music. The Sunday School was conducted by Miss Alice Holloway, assistant superintendent. The classes were well attended. The Literary Society met with Mrs. G. Washington in charge of the program as follows: Solo, Miss Elder Hose; duet, the Rev. Johnson and Mrs. Hose; recital, J. Walter reception, Mrs. G. Washington. The Revs. Wars and Johnson made excellent talks. The program was rendered by members of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. At the 8 o'clock service Pastor Bolden preached from Matt. xvl, 18: "I will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." The choir sang the anthems, "I am Alpha and Omaega," and "I'm a pilgrim." S. R. Joliet and Miss T. Greene were soloists. Dinner was served during the day by the priest, the Rev. Mra. Cora Elliott presented $ to the trustees, proceeds from the same. The Reys. Wm. Hogans and Wm. Edwards assisted in the services. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. The Nautilus Club September Members of the Y. W. C. A.) of which Mrs. I. Topping is president and Mrs. Wm. H. Clark, secretary, will meet Friday evening, Oct. 10, 8.30 p. m. All women who joined the Association in the month of September (any year), as well as the chartered members of the club, are requested to be present. On the following Friday, Oct. 17, the October members will meet for permanent organization. The names of Miss Mabel Brady and Miss M. L. Thompson were added to the Sustaining Members list. Miss Susan Adams, cafeteria directress for the new 137th street branch cafeteria, arrived last Wednesday. This week the furniture is being received for the new dormitory on 137th street. Already a number of applications are in for residence in this splendidly equipped hotel, which it is hoped will be open sometime during October. The opening of these two buildings with an extensive post war program for work with women and girls will mark the beginning of finer and better things for Harlem. OBITUARY. Mr. Matilda Jones, beloved wife of Moee W. Jones, departed this life Wednesday morning, October 1, 1919. Funeral service will be held on Monday, October 19, 1919, at dawn, 88 Lexington avenue, Saturday, October 4, 1919. Rev. F. M. Jacobs officiated. TO Mrs. Ruy Body, please send me the anonymous letter on Sept. 9, I wonder if you are as well informed about the things delivered about the 'chifonier and mirror'. I would like to thank you for the rest of your information, and I will not allow me to express my thanks in print. INFORMATION WANTED. MRS. Matilda Payner, of 610 East Clinton, Missouri. Please come to bocate her medica, Mrs. Grace Payne Wright, and will be thankful for information from advance listing to obtain effect. Like in wounded or grave battle, please call 212-555-1234 aunt. Her last address was Wilmington, Del.-Oct.4-2t Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Reginald Coose Balm has been giving satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect her hair and face. Look good and make big money by selling and using the Reginald Laboratory's line of goods. Reginald Coose Balm is scientifically prepared to suit all grades of hair. Nothing on the market equals it. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien H. White, 691 Herkimer street, and grandmother, have returned from Macon, Ga., where they were visiting relatives. Mm. Anna. Thomas of Joraleonon street, who has been ill the past two weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be out again. William A. Seaman, Jr., former sergeant in the 367th Infantry, was spiked while playing ball Sunday and is confined to his home, 57 Lexington avenue, as a result of the accident. Revival meetings are in progress at the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church on Howard avenue. The Rev. J. W. Hamlin, the pastor, says the special meetings will be held for two weeks on more. The Sunday schools of the Third District of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union will give a block party celebration Monday night on Clinton avenue in honor of the men of the schools who have returned from France. The Rev. A. C. Matthew correspondingly with the New York Colored Baptist State convention, announces the annual meeting of that body will be held at the Bethesda Baptist Church, New Rochelle, the Rev. J. B. Body pastor, beginning on Tuesday, October 28. The Rev. Geo. H. Sims, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, is the president. The regular Sunday afternoon session-of the League's Forum was held at 14 Troy avenue. Addresses were delivered by Wm. E. Lucas and E. A. marmonton in conference room, Smith participated in by Messa, Haynes, Rawlins and King. The program for next Sunday will be in charge of Mr. Lucas. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT. TO PA- RADE IN BROOKLYN. Armistice Day will be celebrated in Brooklyn by a parade and grand ball at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory. In the afternoon a parade of all the colored civic organizations, churches, Sunday Schools, and the new Fifteenth Infantry, acting as an escort to the men who saw service overseas, will be reviewed by the Mayor, the Borotigh President, Brig-Gen. Wingate and Colonel Charles Young. Colonel Wm. Haywood and Colonel Wm. Jay Schieffelin. In the evening at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory a reception will be tendered to all men who were in the service. Addresses will be made by men of national reputation. Moving pictures of the colored troops in trench and camp will be shown. BETHEL CHURCH. BROOKLYN. BETHEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN. The services were interesting at Bethel last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Wilson, having returned from his vacation filled the pulpit all day. At the morning service he delivered an inspiring sermon from I Timothy vi. 11-12. At three o'clock supervisors and members of the Blooming Lilly Juvenile Order No. 259, of the G. U. O. of F., assembled and listened to their annual sermon by the Rev. Wilson, on a "Good Boy-with a Bad Father," text I Chronicles xxxi; 1-2. Mrs. R. E. DeToscano, the grand national organizer, made an appropriate address. At the evening service the pastor addressed the Willing Workers Club, an organization of the church, from St Mark x, 20-21. The attendance was good all day and the collections reported were $48.24. Friday night the pastor will give a talk on impressions gained on vacation. 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BENTHAMSON PRESS INDUSTRY MALL OPPORTUNITIES and Women some experience, to those who are white dresses, highest wages are residence on foot and electric machine and etc., to replace vacancies in our employment: 12 months a year, 44 m 5 days. Call between 9:30 A. M. Saturday and Sunday. Press Mfgs. Assn. FIFTH AVENUE. PHONE 8355 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PANLOR AND GRAVEL FURN Lady in Attendance Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave December to Mice. Camp Chairs to Let NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRade LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bel. 12th and 13th Streets) TELPHONE 1005 GIRLLE Lodge Receipt To Let At Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 2313 Sewane Avenue (Bel. 135th and 136th Streets) Telephone 1835 Morningside WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE AND AUDUBON 107 W. 130th St. New York Remains Ribbed. 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