New York Age

Five Hundred Thousand Dollars for Negro Rural Schools ARKANSAS LAND OWNERS DEFRAUD TENANTS The New York Age Is Going Into Center of Racial Activities MAKES CHANGE NOV. 1 Installing New Printing Plant, Including Web Perfecting Newspaper Press. The month of November will mark the hard removal in the history of The New York Acr, marking a gradual program from one extreme of Manhattan island to the other. After November 1 the printing plant and editorial and business offices of The Acr will be located at 230 West 135th street, in the heart of Harken. For more than twenty years the editorial offices and composing room of The Ack were located at No. 4 Cedar street. The first move was from this plant to 7-8 Chatham Square, where the first newspaper printing press was installed, The Ack for the first time being printed on its own press in its own plant Two years, from 1907 to 1909, were spent in this location, when another move into larger quarters was necessitated by the paper's development and growth. November, 1909, saw the plant removed to 247 West 46th street, where the basement floor in the building then owned by the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co. was fitted up for the use of the paper. Partitions were installed, dividing the room into the necessary offices, and large additions made to the composing and press rooms. The increased circulation of the paper made it impossible to get out the weekly edition on the Cottrell cylinder originally installed at Chatham Square, so a Huber Plat Bed Perfecting Press, with two winders, taking eight pages at once, and turning out a complete paper with every revolution, was installed. The ten years in this location have witnessed continued advancement and growth in all departments of The Ack. And the same period of time has seen the migration of the local race population to the Northward and the establishment of a new racial centre of population in the Harlem district. In the section bounded by 127th street on the south and 145th street on the north, from Madison avenue on the east to Eighth avenue on the west, there has grown one of the largest and most prosperous settlements of Negroes in America, with real estate holdings aggregating $100,000,000. Here are found most of the churches, many of which followed the migratory (Continued on Second Page) EDUCATION WILL SOLV EDUCATION OF WHITES WILL SOLVE PROBLEM --- In the Nation-Wide-Campaign of the director of the news bureau has sent out Moore, editor of Titiz, New York Am. rose and the part the Negro should play as planned by the Episcopal Church. Sa Years Bring Changes. The Press on Which The New York Age will be Printed GEORGIA CORONER IS JAILED AS LYNCHER (Special to The New York Am) Eastman, Ga.—Following the offer of rewards by Governor Donney and the white citizens of this county, aggrigating $1250, the Dodge county coroner, C. G. Rogers, is in the Dodge county jail in this city charged with murder, arrest, fire and the burial of Eilid Pepe and the burning of six Negro churches in the Caldwell neighborhood in August. Twenty-three warrants have been issued for the arrest of prominent white men, and three others, C. C. Atwell, John Quillian and Will Watson, all of Laurens county have been apprehended and failed JOHN S. DURHAM DEAD Philadelphia Pa.—Word has been received here of the death of John Stephens Durham, which occurred Friday of last week in London, England where he had resided since the war. Besides his widow and a son, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Durham of Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs. Wm. M. Randolph of Pittsburgh. Mr. Durham achieved a notable career in journalism and diplomacy, before entering upon the practice of law in connection with the management of sugar plantations in Cuba and San Domingo. He was at one time an editorial writer on the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and a valued contributor to The New York Age. In 1830 he was appointed Consul to San Domingo and was promoted to fill the post of Minister to Haiti to succeed the late Frederick Douglass. He also served as a United States attorney before the Spanish Claims Commission in Cuba. OF WHITES VE PROBLEM the Episcopal Church, Charles T. Heaslip, out the following interview with Fred R. R., in which is outlined the needs of the lay in after the war reconstruction work Said Mr. Moore. lation against the black man in this regard, he robes not only as a violation of his rights as a citizen but as a breeder of lawlessness among the whites as well as the blacks. Discrimination Result of Prejudice Dispose this discrimination, when practiced, in largely the result of prejudice and racial position, it is education alone, of the white man, that will bring about hating reform. His children must be taught that the Negro is a human being, entitled to respect and consideration when he is worthy, of being to be treated of the same thing to be avoided and shamed as animals and dangerous. "As to the apprehension they must learn that the best appeal they can make to the Negro is to make him feel that he is part of the community to which he lives and that everything which relates to the establishment of that community lies within his own power to be protected by the law." DUPONT OF DELAWARE NEW RACE BENEFACTOR Gave Two Million for White and Colored Schools Now Gives Half Million More for Negroes. Wilmington, Del.-Pierre S. DuPont has provided a fund of $2,500,000 for the rebuilding of rural schools, and of this su m$500,000 is to be used exclusively for the providing of schools for colored children, including land and equipment. On July 1919, Mr. DuPont gave to the Delaware School Auxiliary Association $2,000,000 to be used for building and equipping new rural schools for both white and colored children. This fund is to be used to assist the state and county boards in cooperation with and at the request of the school authorities. But this latest gift of a half a million dollars, made public by Mr. DuPont on October 13, is to be used exclusively by the School Auxiliary Association for rural schools for colored children, the association bearing the entire cost of the land, building and school equipment. Each building is to be in conformity with the latest scientific principles of school building and to be equipped with the most up-to-date furniture. The construction must be authorized by the State Board of Education and approved by the managers of Delaware School Auxiliary Association. This gift will make it possible to wipe out more than ninety ramshackle structures being used for school purposes and to erect in their excellent buildings adapted to the advancement of the race. In his attention to the auxiliary association, announcing the gift of this additional $500,000, Mr. DuPont limited it to the use of buildings for colored children in the following terms: "However, in view of the fact that the schools for colored pupils of the State, outside of Wilmington, are so far scattered that few, if any, consultations can be arranged; and further, that these schools are in greatest need of construction; I am adding a provision that the five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000) new money shall be spent upon the colored schools to one hundred (100) per cent of their total cost, including land and equipment." OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR NEW YORK METHODISTS WILL PUNISH RIOTERS CONDEMN RACE RIOTS Oklahoma City, Okla.—"The Negro is entitled to his rights under the law," said Governor Robertson of Oklahoma in a speech before the Odd Fellows convention in this city, and he declared that should mob law prevail in Oklahoma at any time he will prosecute the participants to the bitter end. The governor, in addressing the Odd Fellows, took occasion to attack mob law, paying his respects at the same time to incendiarum, I. W. Wisman, Bohdevian and macinium. He declared that the Negroes, as chiccus, have the same rights as white people, and will be protected. "There is no such thing as social equality—even in the white race." The governor said, referring to the Negro: But we must remember that we will always have the Negro with us. Let us think of the general allowance he has been grapping up through the dustmite. Let us remember that he is the weaker race, and be governed by the prison rule. Let us not hate the principled for which we fought. (Special to The New York Ace) ary Association. "This gift will make it possible to wipe out more than ninety ramshackle structures being used for school purposes and to erect in their street beautiful buildings adapted to the advancement of the race. In his letter to the auxiliary association, announcing the gift of this additional $500,000, Mr. DuPont limited it to the use of buildings for colored children in the following terms: "However, in view of the fact that the schools for colored pupils of the State, outside of Wilmington, are so far scattered that few, if any, consultations can be arranged; and further, all the schools are in greatest need of construction. I am adding a vision that the five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000) new money shall be spent upon the colored schools to one hundred (100) per cent of their total cost, including land and equipment." LeRoy, N. Y.-Two significant incidents happened during the recent session of the Methodist Episcopal Church Conference, held here with Bishop Burt of Buffalo presiding. The Rev. Dr. M. S. Rice of Detroit, in a lecture on "Modern Affairs," paid high tribute to the prowess of the Negro soldier during the war and made a strong plea for Christian America to face the Negro problem in the light of the teachings of Jesus Christ. The following morning the Rev. James E. Rose, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, was introduced to the conference and as a representative of the Negro race declared that Negro religious leaders were straining their ears to hear what their white Christian brethren were having to say when in all parts of the country the Negro was being subjected to such violence, lynch law and race prejudice. The Rev. Ray Allen, district superintendent of the Rockefeller district, declared the conference ought to go on record as demonstrating the antigents. (Special to The New York Times) WHITE P.E. BISHOP CHOSEN FOR LIBERIA (Special to The New York Times) Detroit, Mich. -- The House of Bishops, in session on Saturday, October 18, refused to elect a Negro bishop to Liberia as a successor to the late Bishop Samuel D. Ferguson, but over the protests and pleas of the two Negro suffragans, Bishop Delany of the diocese of South Carolina and Bishop Demby of the diocese of Arkansas, elected, on the second ballot, the Rev. Walter Henry Overs of Bradford, Pa., a white clergyman, as bishop to the African republic. When the resolution providing for the election of a bishop to Liberia was read, it provided specifically for the election of a white man, but Bishops Delany and Demby protested so strongly it was decided to leave the matter to a ballot. It has been announced that the House of Bishops intend to elect a Negro suffragan as Bishop Overs' assistant. The suffragan will probably be a native of Liberia. A Negro, the Rev. Samuel W. Grize, of Petersburg, Va., was elected, Bishop of Haiti. Since the death of Bishop Holly the Haitian work has been under the Bishop of Porto Rico, but it is now set apart as a separate missionary district. The lack of direct transportation between Porto Rico and Haiti, affd the best interest of the church in Haiti, constitute a reason for the change, as announced by the convention. Bishop Grice will be the only Negro bishop with a vote in the House of Bishops. ROSE'S NEW HOTEL TO OPEN ON OCTOBER 3 OPEN ON OCTOBER 30 The New Rose Hotel, located at 246-248-250 West 135th street, will open its doors to the public on Thursday, October 20, celebrating the occasion for the opening banquet. Reservations for the opening banquet are on sale at 461 Lenox avenue, and at the hotel, 246-50 W, 135th st. at 33 each. Reservations not sold beforehand will be on sale at hotel on opening night. Reservations will not be held later than 10:30 p.m. The residents of New York City will point with pardonable pride to the establishment of this hotel, unique in every appointment, which will fill a long-felt need not only to New Yorkers, but to out-of-town folks coming into this great city, the counting-house of the Nation. Every detail of the art of the hotel man has been considered by J. W. Rose, who is recognized as a wizard in the hotel range, for the benefactor's prospective interest. The dining room of the New Rose Hotel will accommodate comfortably 350 persons at one sitting. The following is the means for the opening banquet: Forest Island Dock Coney dreaming Current jelly Here's a la made Pistachio Ice Cream Banquet Coffee The宴请 will try to make the spaghetti蘑菇 for every one. The Lemon Catering On will do the cater- ing, and is prepared to take orders for catering from the pubs. The catering company is located at the hotel. WIMCHUMM, ARN.—It is clearly and definitely established, by an exhaustive investigation made personally by a reliable correspondent, that the sole cause of the race troubles at Kline, Phillips County, in this State, lay in the fact that the white men, owners of the land, objected to giving, the Negro men, tenants on the land, a fair deal and honest treatment in the adjustment of rent contracts. For years the white owner has profited on the labor of the Negro farm tenant in the yearly settlement for the crops raised, and when the tenants devised a plan by which the dishonest practices could be stopped, the whites determined to use radical and illegal methods to perpetuate their scheme for pauperizing and impoverishing the tenant and for maintaining control of their services as farm laborers. A statement from the investigator shows conclusively that the report of an organization among the Negroes for an uprising against the whites is simply a part of the plan to cover up the true facts. Organize for Protection, Not Offence. The Negro organization, The Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America, was chartered in this county under the laws of the State of Arkansas, the articles of incorporation being drawn up by Williamson & Williamson, leading white attorneys of this city. These papers were filed in the due legal form with the county clerk and Judge at Winchester, and the charter duty granted by the court. Investigation shows that this Union was organized as a fraternal organization, for the sole purpose of protecting the interests of its members in cases where they were unable to secure equitable settlements from the owners of land which they had worked. rented a number of acres at $10, but having a good crop, the owner found he would gotten more if he had rented on shares. The owner took the cropper into court and produced a contract which he alleged the Negro had signed, but which the cropper denied having seen. A bank examiner compared the alleged signature with the man's real signature and testified in court that the signature to the contract was not written by the Negro, and the white owner lost the case. White Men Admit the Truth. Another cropper raised seven bales of cotton which the land owner said he sold at 14 cents, though cotton was selling at the time at 28 cents. Instead of Investigation shows that most of the land is owned by white men, and is worked by the Negro farmers as share croppers. Under this plan the owner furnishes the land, the tenant the labor. Supplies must be purchased by the tenant from the owner's plantation store, or from a store designated by the owner. When the crop is gathered the owner sells it and makes a settlement with the cropper, deducting the value of supplies furnished, but never is an itemized account rendered. Many cases were found where the cropper took up actually only about $200 worth of supplies, but was charged, at settlement, with about $1,200. As the value of the crop was usually about $1,000 the cropper was thus left in debt to the owner, and compelled, under an unwritten law that a tenant could not leave a farm while in debt to the owner, to continue working the land. Many Cases of Extortion. Many concrete cases of extortion were uncovered by the investigator. In Ashley County, on 45 acres, a cropper raised a crop which sold for $1,322.76, the cropper's share being $1,661.38. The white owner paid the Negro farmer $326 and when the latter protested he was run off the plantation. A suit in court was lost by the cropper, and it developed that the white owner had also taken the colored man's wife and installed her in a cabin near his own home as a concubine. In Desha County a cropper produced six bales of cotton valued at $1,506, his share being $753. The owner reised all of it, claiming the cropper had used the entire amount in supplies during the year. The supplies actually received were less than $150. In Drew County a begrof farmer Intervale, N. H.—Doctor Horace Bumstead, who was president of Atlanta University from 1805 to 1906, died here on October 8. Dr. Bumstead was the second president of Atlanta University, succeeding its founder, Dr. E. A. Ware, and was always outstanding in his advocacy of higher education for the Negro and championing his cause. Since his retirement from active connection with the University in 1906, he has constantly by word and pen worked for the advancement of the Negro mass. DAYTONA SCHOOL CAMPAISN WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. News That Is Informing. PRICE FIVE CENTS Schools Years on the Croppers. S WERE ROBBED Inulent Practices Incensed Who Started Trouble. To Two New York Ack. and definitely established, by an exhaustive table correspondent, that the sole cause of unity, in this State, lay in the fact that the stated to giving, the Negro men, tenants on rent in the adjustment of rent contracts, interfered on the labor of the Negro farm crops raised, and when the tenants devised so could be stopped, the whites determined perpetuate their scheme for pauperizing maintaining control of their services as investigator shows conclusively that the Negroes for an uprising against the whites up the true facts. rented a number of acres at $10, but having a good crop, the owner found he would have gotten more if he had rented on shares. The owner took the cropper into court and produced a contract which he alleged the Negro had signed, but which the cropper denied having seen. A bank examiner compared the alleged signature with the man's real signature and testified in court that the signature to the contract was not written by the Negro, and the white owner lost the case. White Men Admit the Truth. Another cropper raised seven bales of cotton which the land owner said he sold at 14 cents, though cotton was selling at the time at 28 cents. Instead of $980 as his share, the cropper got only $490, and was charged $653 for supplies, leaving him in the white owner's debt. By way of contrast, a cropper on an adjoining plantation rented from a colored owner. This cropper was charged only $175 for supplies of a better quality, and he received for his share, including the cotton seed, $2,749. Continuing his report, the investigator says: "I talked with many white men and numbers of them brazenly admitted that those cases are not aggravated but are typical of the system. It was in protest against these conditions that the trouble arose. One white man laughingly said—"If niggers had gotten all they earned they would own the Delta by now." Another, an agent for an owner, told me that a "nigger is able better than anybody else to tell just exactly how much cotton he is going to make. When laying-by time comes, I go down into his field, ask him how much he is going to make, and then go back and doctor his account accordingly." Concerning the shooting of Adkins, the railroad special agent, and Pratt, the deputy sheriff, it is declared by men who were at the church at Hoop Spur, that the white men fired without provocation into the crowd of Negroes. The colored men returned the fire. William Hill, who is alleged by the white to be a prime-mover in the Negro organization, is actually an ignorant, illiterate farm hand. It is declared that the Negroes are leaving this section of the State, and it is reported that a white farmer has three hundred acres of fine cotton and cannot hire a Negro to pick it. Fall term at the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, Daytona, Fla., Mrs. Mary Mellod-Bethune, principal, finds the school overcrowded. Mrs. Bethune has decided, in view of the general economic unrest, to postpone for a while the launching of a campaign in interest of the school, but will welcome voluntary help, either financial or otherwise. A most unique entertainment will be staged in Mother A. M. B. Zion Church, 161-3 West 126th street, on Monday evening, October 27, in what is known as the Mahlors' Concert. Most of the prominent, leading pastors of the city are here, and many of the men who will appear are the following: The Rev. P. M. Hyder of St. James Presbyterian Church; H. M. Halden of First Knanuel Church, J. C. Dosvey of Middletown, N. V. W. Stephenson Holder, Congregational Church, C. C. Alkyne, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Chas Martin, Fourth Moravian Church, F. N. Allen, Bedford Street, M. E. Church, W. Lauten, Washington Memorial Progression Church, J. W. Brown, Mother A. M. B. Zion Church, and other pastors, in addition that those who desire to attend that same event—(AVV.) Ce AEE a Ra a ih cece at ellie lliaee Pe ete ee et eae Se he en el Cay 5 F - baie o 3 “ os Ee Speen. et ae ee et a oe ai Ne PASE Pay Their Daily Alletment tion Get Heavy Sentences to Penitentiary. * ea Bite rye 7 * 4 Sir SSSR A (Spetlal Correapoudedee te Wey Maw Vaavan) 08 24 ete Kinesron, Jamaica, B. W. 1—An aftermath of the Liverpool laber and race riots af recent ‘happening developed here on October 9 when a number of men. who were deported-from England: by thé: British government became in- censed at alleged il-treatment on part of certain officials of the immigration office ‘on Port Royal street, The deported men had been members of the West Indian contingent in the sea service of Great Britaisi during the war, and the government had arranged to pay each man a certain-sum ger day for subsistence during the period preceding their procuring work or leaving Jamaica for other points. s - . Hair Vim Goes Over the Top * eincmey weer sd er cin Scan Fe soowen tag at har Sas te Soca ee | ae pom . 4 CROWES—URILLIANTINE ANS DamBeIne © ’ : eel SL Ab Bom . | ~ RE. ERE 126 Each se a eae ce MEBs gets a The Acting Colonial Secretary states that cacit man way paid.five pounds be- fore leaving, the transport Orea on which they were deported, and when this money " was exhausted, arrange- ments were ynade with the local govern- ment to pay"them four shilling exch per day for a certain period, pending their procuring work, ur leaving the island, then Viree shiEhgs, and then two, shill. ings per dat for succitied periads. These amounts are said be less than half that paid to white soldiers of same rank, BL" Laity payments were fo be made Havach PON Issara arctester gf ine BE fatty Rial Gas, gmeernig dese Poot Us ake towle af Ostpher “Failed to Pay sien. reer were Uy see that sratine G67 ae Saint ae Ritu be ever aka Etta teed, POETS iol tech oxmes § ae oe Ste Satan, Allee Thame * Poe danse, Deep WiMam! PoP Ano creng ahd Jews frown, Sk ee ordi’ othr ext vise 1 te chy Uadicn Court, Rest? Get hers ui St Mache nrecidine | Wisi roar heck of eviderce, the casey] seated? Terr Eseacd Welter ted Alfred MRS. EMMA:V. S.. JONES DEAD. Mrs, Emma C. 5. Jonen, wife of the Rev. Wm. Hf. Jones, pastor of St. Mark: ALM. Church, Elmhurst, LL, dled At crs. duniing Mfospizal leit Saturday Wfier an (reas af more than two years "he floacrat vervives wer Leki from her hustynd'a church Monday nicht, Ucioler Bes (The serviers were in charxe of the providing elder, the Rey. C. P. Cole. The evlocy wan delivered by the Rev, C.F. Wilton of Brooklyn, followed by remarks Ly the Reva If, B. Belcher dwhite)-of the Firat M. EF. Church of Thubarst, W. Mason of “New York City, Georze W. Hinton of Corona and Georze R. Coverdale of Flushing. Res- olutions were read from the Ministerial Union by the Rev, I. Milton Mickena of Xow York City. ‘Mrs. Jones wax lorn-at Hageratown, Md., 58 years ago and had been married to the Rev. Mr. Jonom for 18 yearn. ‘The body wan taken to Harrisburs, Pa., for burial. MRS. LUCY A. COOLEY DIES.” The oldest colored citizen of Staten Island, Mrs. Lucy A. Cooley, widow of the Iate Rev. Wm. Cooley, died at hes residence at Tottenville on Wednenday October 15. Mrs. Cooley was born In Virginia on April 14, 1827, and settled on Staten Island at the age of 6. She traveled extensively, was « great reader of books and Mterature and an authority on flowers. Her residence on the high hills of Spraxue avenue was one of the show places of Tottenville and people came ¢from-far-and near to see her Jarge celiestion of flowers -which in- cluded varieties from many parts of the world. She was very.active both Jn church and ctvic affairs in the town- ship where she Hyed and this was evt- denced b ythe representatives of those who attended the funeral and the oral exprensions, «. . Funeral services Were held on Satur- any, October 18, at the ALM. E, Zion Church at Rosaville, N. ¥., the Rev. Florence Randolph oMotating, assisted by the Reve. Arthur Lucas, Robinsos and Tandin. She in survived by one alater. Mr, James Pmith of New York Mty: one daughter, Mise ‘Cootey, Three song, Reoben H. Cooley of New Haven. Conn., Joel A. Cooley of Tot- tenville and Dr. Oded Cooley-of Lez- Thompson were dismissed by the judge. The cases against Sheerwood and Arm- strong were continued to atlow their counstl time to prephre the cases. The other defendants were put in trial, |, Potite Ware Principal Witnesses. j The prineivat evidence artduced was that given hv various police officers and Laahted’ mainly af testimony to. the effect that varfons of the defensiauts [were members of the protesting crowd, band shay everal yf ther wer- raerying irge webs with witch wivie mes Supe Pitted ca. testes, Witness fee the liurdante abewed tea tie mats let net S08 Teva Tanta the fticggin BET Rel Vee Mowe! Tr tke we terty. ant ak By its HEE T dete yess Be Eley ot G2 athed weosbatiae 3 ot riddance ep 8 ened Foner! . em ne gees Thatefawent | were Manet hall and recended ta fail, fee’: este tis ated the grid a chile the re ptt did cor ment with pops shir approvkt Ww phy mean. there wits pada! at path ad the ora to eg. Aa Mui See iagten, hw Intermont was in the fam- Hy oplet ia the etireh cametery at aE Pathe SR ‘; SALEM 14. €. CHURCH, tate? Sunday the Rev. FA. Cullen preaches Te larce conrexstiona, Nine portman Tseame members of” the cleneh, Phe Sunday Sehvol and Men'a Hate chine were Furzely! attended. The Rev. J. FB. Coleman, prenident uf the Cotlens of Went Atrca, Monrovia, Li Berti, haa teen slected ax. an ingiruee tur of the Men's" Bible class. At the szieum Sanday the Choral Society Fondered tie program, Frank Johnxon was In eharie. “Phe annual rally wil Veuln Snaday, October 36. De. Mo Ly Robinson, exccutive weretary of the City Mission, will preach at 11 a.m. Qetober 2%. Dr. GH. Sima of Vinton Baptiat Church will preach. Ogtober 28, Dr, W. P. ayes of Mt. Olivet Bap- Uist Church’ will preach. Dr. J. W. Rrown of the Mother Zion A. M. Church will be prenent_on October 29. October 20, Dr. A. A. Crooke of Rush Memorial A. M.E, will preach Dr. W. H. Brooks of St. Marks M. E. Chureh on October 31, On Sunday, November 2. Dr. W. Thomas of Motropolitan M. fi. Church of Talttmorn will preach at both services. ea A. Rudolph Grant hax bech appoint- ed chairmaster of Ralem M. ©. Church. The wick Int of Splem M. E. Church: Mrs. M. Shepard, 26 Weat i3¢in street: Mrw. Elizabeth Hopson, 213 West list ntreet; Thongs Thorn, 146 Weet 1434 treet; Mra. "Andrewn, 24 Weet 126th rirect: Teo LaBeet, 620 Lenox avenue; , Mra. Willams, 204 "West 324 atreet: Lynda Williams, 2400 Seventh avenue. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH. The First Emmanuel Church tx hav- ing a rapid growth of the membership with large attendance at ‘the services. The corporation te trying to ralee money to enlarge present butiding: The church was crowded Sunday morning for the anniversary sermon preached hy Pastor Bolden, Ueginning the pev- enth year's work, from St. Luke 9:16. Theme, “A determination to carry out a diMcult task.” The pastor installed Wm. Townsend, Mrs. S. Jackson ind Minn Alice Holloway as trustees: How- arf Vrown ae chureh clerk; Mr. Town- nend, adistant clerk. The Holy Com- rounton wa sadministered.. Wm. B4- E Rican a Pe TS Oks, ae a ee Bratt REM nee ea PERE ERE ge SS RB Sg Nae Rees aca vege S nee ne se eee AE Bs ld 3 ae eae ee ; , ee ara 5 € SABES eS bye teetin |: rm pete PME ee tne Sed 2 ora ae ae Sr |g apes | enna cod in CLR iieniss ee es eee Se ; files tae coal OI fe art eg ar: ety ners: eel rs = are 2 aed ites. Ses en a = es ‘At elght. o'clock the Biv. Wik. * ite amt e ee ieee ere ee clety. Miss Therese. @rees preuented: 32.40 t othe i dae fon Fier Soldee by the sprit fo be end ak table work. Mra yaoet f Gore “Biliont will wwe 8 Hatowean party und chicken salad’ supper at the, church, 105 \Weat 130th etreet, om Thursday orening, Octoder 36 THE AGE TO MOVE PLANT. > AND OFFICE. TO HARLEM ACees eed from Virnt Page) movernent of Cie people, prosperous re tail bucne.: establishments, and othe institution. sszintained by the race. Into thn ocntee of racial activity. Tau Mog fows o ciate steal an what, will be Uv fepes 2+ vial mee, “Phe bulidin, shdio Wit MEA astrce: ne beet ac mised on ag een fave beer phere vor of Vin Acs inte Har ie . ines ite RW, oo ea SA eaeeney 2 Ae Bs el" Godan 5 cadets hiabhs SQ. Pastas Mrs work oy WEN Mines, the tantty Sia sor a oT rata Lite be seur “equ, Let Ab RE fe sgnanged ad set Toth aman, we dlinshinesy ad th witaedern fo Bas heen acquired ane so beng i tdint iy. the papere new vote Thy ott) Cettrctt prea’ has har: cee ware te the seray Reso, and nave fh, Bates, vetth erly tes years age rengesratert otanest othe list ward in cote pres devel stent. will be etre eM nD hist ost te ty the rarely of foley peoares fhe tea bres fe illneteated, TO is fon “Ebel” twosieels Gers seraichtline, | Ns fA. the ork inal cose af which i D20Q)" Thet press Bas a capacity. of POM papers an hour, 4 tee tM pages, or | pees hour, 12 te 20 pages. The ayer is printed from siereatype plates, woeatinders on the Laver deck carrying rec plates cach and two cylinders on he upper deck carrying endless rolls, wo rolls being used, and is de- ivered printed and folded, ready fag mailing. The press weiyhs 37,000 sounds, is 18 f+. long. 7 ft..6 in. wide anet Ht. Zin, high. Twelve horsepower is equired for its operation. The outtit includes a complete stereto- yping outfit, with motor equipment, in- luding matrix making machines, curved late casting box, plate trimming block nd plate tail-cutting machine, form rucks and table? and all the necessary araphernalia for the making of a com- lete newspaper. This machinery is Wow cing <et_up in ahe new building, the ontract for hauling and installing it aliing fom more than $1,000. The finishing touctt to this complete, p-to-date printing plant will be the ad- ition of two Mergenthaler linotypes, rodel 5, which wifl be added as soon as elivery can be secured. War conditions ad industrial unrest entail coneiderable clay in the securing of these machines, | at Twa. Ace has been promised as mick action as is possible. Job presses, | | aédition-to the Canrpbell pony and mall Gordon jobber now in-wse, will be ded to the job printing room, and nx Ace will be betteruprepared than ser to take care of the poopie who ea: ust their printing needs to its care. ORDER OF MOSES HOLD ‘SESSION AT CAMDEN Camden, N. J.—The Fifty-second an- at Moses opened perc on Tastday, OF ones a : toby B. Grand Master Solomon Bond of Baltimore. presiding. Reports éub- mhted by Grand Secretary James M. Dcrabera end “property. worth #50000 = 7 . fb owpet. “Memorial sarviees for the Yon oe ccplaker wore Ad prot signee are eer, Sand Sie SS Joes rd Co oak City aad Seat Pecan: emdy are the New Yor ‘kofficers pres- VESINIAN BAI CONnU ROM The Rev. O. Paul Thompson of W: Newton, Nines. acttvorea an able ser- te eee Sesement Sf Curieemy Powell preached {he snsval-corshon Of the Daughters of the Spitinx. tn. evening, frém the subject eee ae. henéred and Mrs, os. ox feteed te aber: are, Ate J. oa, Waeuter, or75, oe. Marie Are gto of the’ ef o a, ae ere, oes = sy a urerens er Lae Apes 6a toate a ines Ce By a 5 aieeta. ee eee roca ser ic ated Py owesatles pf eee ene al gh. A aa cae : a lh i ae SESE OOS, a eae ag oo Ree umree ye rome ' " aceepecting. the weit af Sa Calman Wheihe: Comidkiet it the fing! lncctiog ot the War Wont Coal oldu Moree, Mah ttle Anatetition bok cetently at Wattonet headquarters, G20 Lexington aveuin, Mics Eve D. Bowles’ was ‘spplapded when go sent ee Gia wes. fad given the colored women am opportunity te prom bay fer teadership, and -that the time eed paseed foe white leadersélp for colored poopte ° * Education of Whites. Will Solve Problem “Ra. we report cur achiopumante’ we - WO Tepert our sod of. were eure, ro have mink to oer ic trom threes ads: (1) The imme- date one of the ess bomen fo whith wes so. acute he moet pe Sore irlaras the cnbored the iadatt eral tals (3) ua ‘communities affected Scope and camtonrsents where ab- conditions aficeted the fife of the girl, here were organized club gnd. re- creation centers. a “To-day this committee with the other committees of the National Boartl is fncing the.areat'nwoltesh of ‘reconstruc- eee 7 ie communtiy aia: aise the better. pinens of Rasviett f + ore bo ante Ty Rotting intestty tunts MC ef the Negro ord atvdgini: tin at feet hand, no! iw thine, het es a ee pote ' De Ae Tee 1 eve sat : be Pege tetea i MS a & Vie , Oe fa lla fg ask cetaseet tai tee npn A et Bd AE As UP Soran Sa SaCbp a ayelas Poa ay tt ged te te noone eenghet Ln he tp enncem staf the eshoo!e ve sewln waae Mindy eameme nee Veer for Egiseoral Chureh, . Mr. Moore wee ate? pv the Conmnsit ‘re ameSurver of the Every Name Cain- wutm which is the share lof the Epic rapal diocese of New York ja the Na- ion-Wide Campaion fur the Church's Mission, to outline what part he believed he Negro should pity in-after the Gar | econsiruction; and to make suggestions | egariing the work zane the Neron | elich the Episcopal Church is planning | | CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. AQ Marlen Conbrezationnl Church aM West Ueth eres. Lr, Holle: Breached on “The Sovi's Thiret fot God" ‘and “Ain 1 My Trother'a Keep. ert” The following were admitted tc membership: Ho Slaughter: o! Warhingten, D.C: Robt, Chixton, Misa Zelia Lo Lilley of New ‘Haven, Conn, and Mins Aususline V. Campbell, 0: Jamatea, TW. 1 * Mrs. Annie Freeman, who died te- cently, femembered the church In her will, "The twenty minuto Bible clay moety In the church at 12.40 p,m MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. Mise Harrlett F. Edwards, who har Just returned from overroan ana Y. M. ©. A. worker, comex to our branch ae house aecretary: of the Tuc Triangle Realdence, 200 Weat 137th xtreot. Be- fore Iraving for France Mixa Edwards served ax xecretary and bookkeeper In the Circle for Negro War Rellef -of which Mra, Etna Rochon Bouttt: was executive necretary, Misa Edwards has made her home in the association for two years or more. ‘Misa Josephine V. Pinyon, director.of employment department, went to De- trolt, Mich. to attend the Conference on Industrial Probleme of the Negro The East india Hale Gra B =. a rer eos ora St ier line Bal ge Phe eee a 4 Pere a green er es SS OR YE ton. Five, 5 t. lies ahead Seppe tweet ee es se i fivet wand Saloeet womem leaders ready te pert. : Fay war bes given ‘opportunity fer the roman to prove her ability tor ; thie had her chance and she made seg Wich ail the strengas of having gee, _will be, patience born of suffering Wine ike coun and gals when ents ESE thee has passed for white lead ior white teed- ership for ‘colored people: as white and colored women we must understand each other; we must. think dnd.act'and plan togellier, for upon, all of us rests the responsibility ef the girthood of all na- tions.” pio do tty Che emeusmsgetarer «irs, LO NPN Sie GN 6 Te BE) ate aN Perera peter eiaienct rephed 2 Cinera, ou Horta qedse tan te Mies © Une ames, IBY! white wae et Ed C2 tie Beye & t beyond jg itt to dee sinc Wana Sp teed ws errs devel ant din cenane: «head vent tain, ven thet ea ean as elait yehawy as 8 Pasa ced sds to the aceon Solnpentt re neering ear eer ne Whendie af Ue whe pear ata yEtiicht percent te PP is pain’ ia thet, the ws es ede; ated toupee atid oe ciaeh Wat treat ereks pling tu et tees scoping of orth Ame ugh oe Mary nxt. Sureds i wert whet rvake’ 1M eftert Fo indeed wart fA hepa? our awn Iadée” ® { bunder the auntices “ef the Nectona! rian League "ene fallow, pet coms tet ost nnme Ustiltes membershins. | Mr. Erown, JihGn Seventh: avenne; Miss Sesh: Dues Tecticld, 2287 Seventa sven te, Apps clon tar erating ape erebio Wan made ty Mes Tillle Watees, Zan Wont Toad attest. Renewals ete received from Misa Zetha Duies, Mist Bugonia JWiron, Mist A. M. Robinson, Valhal- a, N.Y, Mins Rosa Menry, Misa Joo “anphine Cleare, Misa Dhytion Clare. Ant speetal inducement the "Live Yert Membership Commitice I offer= ing a blwc triangle mem!ership pur to ‘every member who brings in, (wo aus. talning members before Deeember 1, Guents of the week’ Mra, Hattle B. Rutley of Reacon, N. ¥.: Miss Lillian Witten returned ‘from “her’ vacation Monday. She Ix one of the alice aceres tarles in the NL AL A.C. P.; Mian Ellas abeth O'Brien of Williamsport, Pa, le the guest of her cousin, Minn Jultette O'Brien. The “Live Yer" Membership Com: mittes of which Afrs. E. A. Johneon te chairman and Miss Portia Wiley, sec- retary, held ita regular monthly meet- Ing Friday evening, October 24. “The Blue Triangle Gice Club ts to meet Wednenday eveninc, Octot er 29. Mra. Maurine M. Browning will take charge. The club wan organized by Mrs, Ethel Riley Clark. Memberahip ta open to all, eaiaaactogeacaacces BILOAM CHURCH, BROOKLYN. }, An informal get-to-xether meeting fs to be held for‘tho members of Siloam Prepbyterian Church, Lafayetts ave. nue near Clanson avenue, Rrooklyn, at te church, Friday evening, Octover 31, at 8.30. Members are requested to at- tend to hear plans forthe future. & | Seanciar report will be preaented. Spe- ‘¢lal music by the choir and « collation will be served. i ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL ASSOCIA- i THON. To the Women of the State: ‘As chairman of the woman's auxil- Jary for the Roosevelt. Memorial fund. T am asking our women al) over the State to share In the commemoration of the Ufe, of America’s foremost citizen. Foremost. first, because of his high Seals of American citizenship; fore- mom, because of his courageous con- Vietions; foremost, because of his op- timigtic interpretations of true man-. hood; foremost, because of his sense Of festice to all men and women recard- bas of race, color of condition. “Al men up and no man down” and “I will mot close the door of opportunity to any manyare to us sublime axioms. Hilg {t wes to teach the world the lesson, of alirpiem. Among the strong advo- Gates of woman's, fights Theodore Recoever. Tike a faighty cak in the steed againet every storm of : CA ete tomeres meee, he birthday wien, will mark an $ | a ME: ¢ a 3 a eT crs s 3 - Be Cee ce ee ERR, Ce Be oi pe See ee ge aE ep oe nee Gent arenes, <a e as strenth, Sot ee ae ee Soon be alse a vic RE e eae |e Seek : a eta Gree meer ROLY, TOE OEE LAWTON. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade : 7 : mn gg - ba, —— " ¢ ce on MP lar Fa With A Dresaiag! Blessing See ——_——. A ef Mert, A for = Makes hareh hair sot Ee Mvoiee tee aes n falling hair, © ‘hale grew ond fs af the came time o ‘Hate you troubled dondryfi, dese your: Heh, dees your hale to harem ng dry, doce veur hair split at the onde, dees W gene So elay one lonit an the: Gene eae ny on Tf you are having ‘any of these troubles, try Sophia’: jena, - Sebblee areca ct Tels ‘and’ Beauty Cunute end Bepsiee’ Proparetic- have warked Wondere for tho hair, scalp and skin: Thesaaeae pan forty their meeite. fc mone Sophia's Cretim Brown Pomade--! (00.05.00: -+1--25 and $0 ooais « bc. ‘Sophia’s-X:Ray Hair Shitc, » wonderful gioxsine../....,..---38 cents ab. Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Heir Cheanver...--..- +80 cente 2 j: Sophia's Whitening Croam, a beautiful skin brightcnc:.......$0'cents ®) Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, 2 rich scale invigorator.. secure and $e bot. CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HALE STRAIGHTENE © YOR MEN f a Tee per’ hes batt ties monthst trewtinent BF Somhaae Mri ane Ge cmediwe ar Preparations sen: gasteait, ta any adleeie fer S15 . For sete he De wngette and Haw Eerearre sverywness + Live, ane cate fuente mented Write toe Tae . AN Betty Bis cecationg manstnetucgn "ree! Ei ee vision and’ sole by GT. YOUNG gnc, 10% Seth th oe te New Yer af ing Partentey. 2) Cenex Bee pee * BY HED Weat TeteteSt. hea 0 i Gr beta ie Cheng at Se reints Me Mult Drager tb. sare § fa wanton, Tents at a 1. Menta, US Watze: Lue OR ee eee Reuhi Busts = gs A herbie be aes el ENEET Geb ss oh She. e RACE MEN AND WOLULN PROTECT YOUR FUTLUX: BY USING BALCH WHITE GINTMENT., BY * MAIL 25. SEE WHAT iT DID FOR : VIOLA STEELE ae. a f Uae pne BE MERE GB oe, 5 Beans 's> sap Bee : PrP Obes ole te eee es on Sa a Cy aR Akt SCI eB OE Vie eb eee ERC ERS oo th (Sa gtelaaes 3 Boe ere i oreo ge ae. alah Coe ar. ~~ ie oe i J fe 5 ba - + ‘ 4 7 ; o> % s, id RL . Bek 1 on Sal Bec pe ~ si sca ad hd 7 Bm se 3 © 2 ran Tae eR xs + ae Beh = " RY as A I wes worried with blackheads, freckles end sunburn. No siher- reniedy Meaohed ie oe Biesb and White Gietmoat: f Sit, omccth sin ty bee of Blak end While Otatmend — woe Pape Toor he a rected pokes vor fae aot are ef) rae oa to Sy pee or Sastec, Svinte frien Yon say oft, making on everybody. ‘Black set ais Simao ann of many oer proper, seh toast Fesioves wed tna Shame Sel ou 2 money tugh guano ‘Two sises,-25e and 50c (large cise containe 3 thnés as mach os emaller cize), sent by mail. . me . ‘If you sand $1.00 for tear boxes of Black and White Otutaent "Aad Treagh Chenin Comper, Mem Tone un Apply for tervitery and opesiél deal. - Black Sei eee Peeters Oe Foe me woe FU thd! weld oma EE Dt Sal 4 Redeweal: cor. ; 4 rs -. fm the ek Sr oo oe ee haere Bist, reas” pian. Sees, eam avenue, New ir Pe eesetty noche! a ‘te: cath ise qmerony ns = a et ge conn s es meth = ~— rox. m eatcorn ks Maeerely, your ea: «Pe LAWTON. With A Blessing you fail to protect your hands and face before going out in these chilly days of Fall, just before Winter's winds the beauty of a life time may be marred by chapped hands and a dry rough face. TOO, THINK how easy it is every morning and evening to give your hands and face a gentle application of which is a non-oily preparation and vanishes into the pores of the skin, leaving it soft and smooth at the same time insuring and preserving its beauty. Mme. Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly is also a splendid base for Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder which is absolutely harmless to the most delicate skin, invisible, and guaranteed to stay on. If your dealer cannot supply you write ALBANY, N. Y. Albany, N. Y.—Miss Bostrictq M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Houter of Third street, and Minerick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams of Hamilton street, were married by Rev. Gamble at the home of the births parents on October 15 at 5 p.m. The bride was attired in a tuxedo traveling suit, carried a bridal bouquet and was attended by Miss Doris Madison. The groom was attended by his brother, Edward Adams. Only the handsome relatives of the young cottage were present. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left for an extended wedding trip Miss Mila Parker underwent a serious operation Wednesday at the Homoeopathic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans of Brunswick street, are spending their vacation in Chicago, Philadelphia, and New York. Womanizer Dear was held at I. A. M. E. Church last Sunday under Mrs. R. M. Madison. Services were conducted by women. The Nineteen Club of Albany returned from a week's hunting trip in the Adirondacks at North Lake, W. Y. and brought back a fox door. The trip was made in the large car of the two Cobba brothers. The officers of the club are William Henry Cobba, president; Renus Eltinger, vice president; Walter A. Cobba, treasurer; A. C. Miller, secretary. This property at 138 and 140 Second street has been purchased from the Hudson River Baptist Association by the members of the Morning Star Baptist Church. Rev. G. S. Blake of Norwich, Coots, preached morning and evening. Two persons/joined. Mr. and Mrs. John Kell are at home at 17 Second street. The Rev. J. R. Reeves group at Bath Bathany Sunday service, the Bathing Workers of the Bathing Church Church gave chapels support at the church on Wednesday night and Chap- kin William Aguilar spoke. HILLBORN M Hillburn, N. Y., Bryanton were held at Brook Chapel Sunday morning, and evening by Rev. Gummar. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson have moved to their new home on Boulder avenue. Hillburn has a new Community Club House on Brook and Sixth streets, opened on Tuesday evening by the Brook Chapel Mothers Club. Mrs. Louis Dagnamon of Sixth street, who has been sick with pneumonia, is on the mind. William Buddy has been confined in his home for the last week from injuries caused by a fall in the engine room here he is employed. ITHACA. M. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. - The B' Y. F. U. opened Sunday evening at 7 p. m. Row, Gregory of Athletic City occupied the parking Sunday morning and evening. F. H. Coldwell gave an organ recital at the Baptist Church on October 21. The associate members of the A. M. E. Zion Church met at the residence of Mra Smith, Cleveland residence. Mrs. Ella Thompson spent the week end in Ashburn, M. Y. Will Woodsin and Henry Terry are patients at the city hospital. Mrs. Cain of North Albany saret is sufflefiring with blood poisoning in her hand. Alurer Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. Peterson of Egg Harbor, N. J. is visiting her grand-daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lewis of First street. Frank Liggett of Ashburn, N. Y. was a week-end visitor of Mrs. Ella Thompson. ELMIRA. N. Y. Kimura, M. Y.—Mrs. Dell Wilson has gone to New York City for an on-board stay, Mr. Alison of Newark, M. J., was in the city last Sunday in town to Williamsburg. Arthur James has gone to Maryland and other southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthen Henry of Rochester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanna. Mrs. Ruckleham of Rochester visited her father, Mr. Corey. Mr. Perkins of Cleveland, O. Visited Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen host week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith entertained at dinner on Tuesday Smith Scott and Charlene Howard. Millie Hawkins of Albany was home last week. Millie Greens has returned from a two months' stay in Albany Mr. and Mrs. Arther Dibray and daughter spent Sunday, in Corning Mrs. Mary Knowlina, a visiting her brother in Cummingville. Jennie Gilson visited in Milport on Monday. Gerald Adams spent few days in Binghamton. She was accompanied home by Lillian Moore and Harriet Dempsey. Louise Dennis and May Frances Howard were in Troy last week. D. W. Shorts of Philadelphia was visiting in the city on Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Mann motorized to Rochester on Wednesday. Mrs. William Alexander has arrived in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are making their home with Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrs. Gertie Carter and Mrs. White of Pittsburgh. Pa. are visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ellison. Mr. and Mrs P D. White were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milda Swann of Horsehead, Senday, Mr. and Mrs. David Baker of Syracuse and Mrs. Maude Davis of New York City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strange. Mrs. May Clark has returned home after a two months visit in New York, Jersey and Brooklyn. NORWICH, M. Y. Norwich, N. Y.—Mrs. Mary Randall has returned from Hamilton. Mrs. Stephen Gilbertie assisted by Mrs. Etta Kelly of Utton, entertained guests from Hinghamton, Cortlandt, Delhi and Oxford at Juncheon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burrell, Hickory street, have a new son. 'A social was held at the A. M. K. Zion Church in honour of Dr. D. S. Scott of Pittsburgh. The collection was more than $8. Miss Margaret Portilla has improved in health and is out again. Miss Theresa Collins of Binghamton and Miss Effie Coles of Walton were guests at the home of Miss Collins' sister, Mechanic street. Mrs. Stephen Gillespie entertained Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Annie Woods of Delhi. Those present were Mrs. Fannie Carlson, Mrs. Lucy Breed, Mrs. J. P. Simpson and Mrs. D. Reed. Mrs. Nancy Moon and Miss Effie Coles of Walton and Miss Theresa Col- lins of Binghamton were recent guests at the home of Stiephen Gillepie, Me- chanic street. Miss Etta Kelly and brother have been shopping in Utica. Dr. D. S. Scott of Pittsburgh, Pa. gave an address in the A. M. E. Zilon Church Monday evening. She and the home of Samuel Portilla Thursday. assisted Mrs. Stephen Gillepie assisted by Miss Etta Kelly and Miss Ames Brown entertained at luncheon Sunda peening. Guests were present from Binghamton, Oxford and Delhi. Mrs. Fred Baker and Miss Mabel Mossam are enjoying a short stay in New York City. Floyd Holmes was a recent guest at the home of his sister Mrs. Louis Fate, in Binhamton. Mrs. Lugnetta Brown has arrived in the city after a summer at the beach. Mrs. David Reed has been ill at her home for the past week: Mrs. Fannie Garleon, Mrs. Lucy Breed and F. P. Simpson took tea with Miss Annie words of Delhi, who was a guest at the home of Miss Stephen Gillespie. Miss Blanch Randall of Binhamton was a caller at the home of Mrs. Louise Sherman recently. Dr. Ro D. W. Jones has branched for a Brownsville Memorial meeting at the church Sunday and Monday nights. C. M. VanBurry will deliver his principal address. The Calvinan Brothers will sing and Spencer Shields orchestra will play. Pennylund Bunny has received his commission for another item an ad agency of the Knights of Pythia. Mrs. Adam Marie graduated her daughter, Mrs. Stuice Marse to Buffalo. J. W. Thompson worked at Zion Church on Sunday. Miss Marie Tyrese was married to Helen Tyrell last week at Leroy by the Rev. J. W. Ream. Sunday at the Mt. Olivette Baptist Church at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. the Rev. M. W. Middleton presided. Sunday sunday at 12:00. No 6 chapel to hold the service. Mrs. Minnie Jackson, formerly of this town, has returned from Jersey city. A holiday party was given in honor of Mrs. F. White, 20 Caledonian avenue, Thursday evening, October 14. Present were Mrs. and Mrs. H. W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D R Jackson, Mrs R. Scott, Mrs. Margarette Evans, Mint-Cora Brown, Ida Chase and Rev. C. McFadden. NEW ROCHELL, M. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—At Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. Irving of New Haven, Conn., preached in the morning, Rev. Banks of Scranton, Pa., preached in the evening, Rev. J. B. Boddie preached for Rev. W. W. Brown in New York Sunday afternoon and evening. Rev. W. H. Slater filled his pelt morning and night. In the afternoon the Men's Club was addressed by Rev. C. C. Alleyn, pastor of St. Catherine, A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Laura V. Davis who spent the summer in Newport, R. I., visited the Davis family Saturday, en route for Washington, D. C. The infant son of Mr.; and Mrs. John Turner of Bridgeport, Conn., was prayed for by the Rev. J. B. Boddie Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Booster, 67 Horton avenue. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. James Booster, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Booker stood sponsors for the infant. A testimonial reception was held at Bethel M. F. Mission on Monday evening for Mrs. Charles Prailer, who lost her sight and is going West to relatives. Mrs. Susan Canty had charges of the program and friends without Mrs. Prailer God apped. On last Thursday evening at Bethesda Baptist Church Mrs. A. W. Hunton gave a thrilling account of her experiences overseeing during the period of the war. Recorded of the insultment weather a large audience greeted Mrs. Hunton. Mrs. Rachel McClendon and Ella R. Davis rendered solos. Miss Colestra Henry of Winthrop avenue, left this week for Albany, N. Y., to enter school. Arthur Macon, of Horton avenue, is with a theatrical troupe, in Chicago, Ill., doing well. Miss Lillian Moses of 48 Harrison street, was united in marriage on last Tuesday evening to Joseph Satterfield. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Bodde. The couple will reside on Sickles avenue. Friends will be sorry to learn of the continued illness of Mrs. Jane White. Mrs. Henletta Edwards is caring for her in her home in Horton avenue. The Gospel Chorus, Mrs. Eva Bates directress, will hold its sixth anniversary at Shiloh Baptist Church on Thursday evening. An excellent program has been arranged. Bethesda Baptist Church is making preparation to entertain the New York tState Baptist Missionary Convention beginning Oct. 28. Deadly Affection. Love is like eating mushrooms. You don't know whether it is the real think until too late.—New York Mall. Friends of Past Emilie Ruler Chas. N. Dallay congratulated him upon his marriage to Mimi Hattie Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa., on Saturday afternoon, October 18, Berkley A. Mittle, barely second lieutenant of infantry, U. S. A., has accepted an incitative governorship position in Philadelphia, Theodore Williams has been quite sick for the past week. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Kidgewood, N. J.-At the A. M. E. Zion Church the pastor preached morning and evening with one admission. In the afternoon an educational service was held, A. E. Flormany, master of ceremony. Salis by Mrs. E. Berry and Miss A. Bubbli; paper written by Miss Carle Dunn, read by Miss Christine Touse; talks on education by Rev. Batchelor and Miss L. Leftwich; scripture by Miss Vivian Astwood. The W. H. and F. M. Society tendered a reception to the pastor, Rev. W. H. Batchelor, on his return from a vacation in Washington, D. C., and Trenton, N. J. Miss Rose Williams returned from a two months vacation in the South. Ezekiel Hart met with an accident to his hand last week. Miss Mary Farrier spent the week end in New York. A community center has been formed to meet at the Y. M. C. A. each Thursday. The Mt. Bethel, B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Friday evening. Mrs. Eine Crowell president. TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan of Walnut street have taken up their residence in New York City for the winter. The annual Old Folk Day at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church will be held Sunday, October 26. A special sermon to the aged people will be delivered by the minister, Rev. C. F. Flipper, after which a communion service for the aged people and officers only. Plantation melodies will be sung by the church choir. At the evening service, 7.45 p.m. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton returned Y. W. C. A. worker from France, will speak. The burning of the parsonage mortgage at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church was held Thursday evening in the main auditorium of the church. Bishop Evans Tyree of Nashville, Tennessee, member of the Trenton district and associated pastors were among the many, in attendance. The 15th anniversary of the Rey. J. A. Wale was held at Shiloh Baptist Church during last week. Program included a testimonial by the Ministerial Union and sermons by the Revs. Birchmore of Conecton and Graham of Philadelphia. M. J. WATSON, M. J. Susanova, M. J. - International Baptist and Methodist in New York City, New York, United States. M. J. WATSON wished Wendy Wendy to be a A. L. Weight of the Second Baptist Church she returned from the summer of the New Jersey State Baptist Orientation held at Maysbury Park. M. Nathan Dudley and also, Mine Sylvia Sykes, of Colonia, were wounds-and guests of resilien. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J.—At the Stuish A. M. E. Zion Church the second rally of this year was conducted. New. N. R. Robinson, pastor, preached in the morning. At 3:30 p. m. Eddie Pierca, local preacher of the Gallile M. E. Church, preached. At the 8 p. m. services the day was closed by the pastor. Two persons joined and $697.40 was raised. Another Jackson died last Saturday night and the insurer was conducted from Bethany Presbyterian Church on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. THENTON SCHOOL OF SCIENCE 31 Montgomery P. French System taught where it is located. A film 3 story book published in Census edition in 1898. MRS. AGNES Englewood st. HARPERS SCHOOL OF AND NEGLECTIVE ON July 1st, 1919, to students of both Sciences and a Department of Neglective in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE Building Plate Lawing Deworming Burrowing Cleaning and Pressing Table Writing in Clubs. Private Pension. Hotels and Restaurants NEGLECTED EDUCATION Reading Spelling Ordrummer Arthmetic Writing Hygiene. The aim of the school is to produce and womanhood. The school maintains lodging for a limited number of students previous training for admission required. Call and register each week day between 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Write for terms to 121st Street, New York City. National Trai DURHAM, NOR A School for the Training of Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accrued already filling many responsibilities the aim of the school to train men and women. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching it for the Training of Colleges For further information President Jas. E. She July 19, 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: The aim 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. No registration is required. Students desiring to enter the school may call and register for a day班 day班. P. M. and P. M. or write for terms to NINR I. R. HARPER, Principal, at 121 W. 13t Street, New York City. 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 In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E Shepard, Durham, N. C. OUR NEW HOME 国旗 --- THE VOTERS OPPORTUNITY. While the election this year in New York, as well as in other States, is concerned mostly with local issues, it will afford the voters a chance to pay more attention to the matter of choosing those officials who have the regulation of their daily affairs, such as aldermen and members of the legislature. Here in the city of New York, there are also to be chosen a president of the board of aldermen and a borough president. These officials, together with the aldermen, have much to do with the regulation of taxation and improvements, which affect every citizen, in his pocket and the health and well being of his family. Attention should therefore be given to the claims of the various candidates and their record for efficient public service. In Harlem the colored voters are especially favored by having the opportunity to vote for an efficient and capable representative of the race for membership in the ancient body of city lawmakers known as the board of aldermen. The candidacy of Dr. Charles H. Roberts for, this honorable post should receive the earnest and hearty support of all the voters of the district. The candidacy of Miss Margaret L. Smith for the Assembly in the same territory should receive equal support. In the adjoining Assembly district the voters of the race will have a choice between two candidates of their own group, both lawyers. Hon. John C. Hawkins is making his campaign for a second term as the regular Republican candidate for the Assembly, while his opponent on the regular Democratic ticket is Hon. J. Frank Wheaton. The voters of the race should have no difficulty in making a choice that will suit their individual sentiments. In Kings County the voters will have an opportunity to keep in office District Attorney, Lewis, who has combined the prosecution of the guilty with a square deal to the citizens of all choices. THE TRUE SOLUTION A few weeks ago a correspondent of The Age told how the white citizens of Georgia planned to replace the destruction wrought by mob lawlessness in a certain section of that State, by contributing the money to furnish material to rebuild the burned churches. Later information is that twenty-three warrants have been issued to apprehend the guilty parties on the charge of the murder of Eli Cooper and four white men have been placed in the Dodge county jail. A remarkable feature was that the coroner of the county was among those arrested. This fact will probably explain why so many coroner's inquests into lynching cases in the South result in the verdict: "The deceased came to his death at the hands of parties unknown." Too often are the officers of the law directly responsible as aiding and abetting in its infraction. A direct incentive to the prosecution of the criminals was the fact that rewards offered by Governor Dorsey and the white citizens of Dodge county amounted to $1,350. Now, if the county officials persist in the prosecution of these cases and local sentiment permits a fury to convict the guilty parish, it will indicate that the true solution of lawlessness may be looked for in the illuminated public opinion of Southern communities. The community stands on trial as well as the members of the mob. Let us hope that the judgment for the vindication of law and order may be strong enough to sustain a vigorous prosecution by the law officers and confiden a jury to convict the criminals. A just judge should then impose an adequate penalty and the citizens of Dodge county will be pointed to, as not only appealed to lawlessness but showing a determination to stamp it out. PREACHING PATIENCE The Myringhia Commercial Appeal has been searching for adequate courses to explain racial clashes and it thinks that agitators among the Bldgrs are on Agricultural firms have been forced to deal with the problem of the loss of crops in the fields of cotton and oilseed crops. The loss of cotton and oilseed crops is due to poor management of the crops which are important. It has not needed for white men to call Negroes that they were being the servant of certain rights. The race has realized that last for a long time and has been violating in present against all forms of injustice for the latter, in these many years. By "their desire as to property which are ingenuity," we cannot believe that the Commercial Appeal demands such demands made by the Negro farmers as a fair accounting and division under the crops system and decent wages for laborers. And yet these demands were made the ground for hunting and killing Negroes in Arkansas only a few weeks ago. Continuing in a pacificatory strain, the Memphis power gove the following advice: This is a time for Negroes to be patient. This is also a time for them to be cautious. Let them be aware of the values of strange teachers and new prospects. Let them get out of their heads that physical force can adjust their grievances, if they have any. * * * These are the days for every man to study the ways of quietude. In these days the white man must be forbearing. So, in these days, the Negroes will best secure happiness, contentment and prosperity for themselves if they strictly follow in the paths of law and order. Telling Negroes to be patient is like carrying coals to Newcastle, as patience has always been their long suit. But when speaking of the grievances of the race to add the proviso, if they have any, is merely adding insult to injury. The inability of this Southern leader of public opinion to acknowledge the fact, outstanding and indubitable, that the Negro has grievances, is most discouraging. When the blind become leaders of the blind, both shall fall into the ditch together. A little sympathetic understanding and discernment would perceive these grievances and not affect to doubt their existence. The Negro is tired of being too patient. ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL Roosevelt Week began on Monday October 20, which ushered in the campa- mion to establish suitable memorials to the late ex-President. Three definite objects have been determined upon: First, to improve the land that has been given at Oyster Bay for a Roosevelt Memorial Park. Second, to erect a monumental memorial in Washington which will rank with the Washington monument and the Lincoln memorial. Third, the establishment of a Roosevelt Society or Foundation to carry on Colonel Roosevelt's spirit of Americanism and perpetuate and keep alive the uncompromising patriotism of which he was so es- sentially the exponent. Gov. Smith has proclaimed Monday October 27, as Roosevelt Day, calling up the citizens of New York State to communicate those ideals of service, sacrifice and devotion to our country which he so well exemplified." Every reader of The Ann should send a subscription to the Roosevelt Memorial Association at 1 Madison avenue, New York City. Y. W. C. A. AND LEADERSHI Prominent white, women of the North, East, South and West who have been actively identified with the War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Association are reported to have vigorously applauded Miss Eva D. Bowles, who, in reporting the accomplishments of the Colored Work Committee, stated that during the world war the colored woman had proved her ability for leadership, and that the time has passed for white leadership for colored people. Those familiar with the policy of the War Work Council of the. Young Women's Christian Association throughout the European conflict as well as since are not surprised at this outburst of applause which greeted Miss Bowles' declaration for colored leadership. White women have been more liberal and more consistent than white men on this subject, the Y. W. C. A. in particular. In many ways the Young Women's Christian Association has shown and is showing that it believes colored men and women should lead their own. The organization does maintain, however, that he leaders colored or white, they must be trained. For this reason the Young Women's Christian Association is making a determined effort to qualify many young colored women for leaders, and in this laudable effort it should have the hearty co-operation of the entire race. Hobson City, the exclusively Negro town of Alabama, is reported to have encountered heavy weather in its municipal career. Black hand letters are said to have caused the flight of one mayor, and later officials have wearied of the job of keeping things going. Aniston City refused to annex the town and the only resource appears to restore it to Oxford, from which it was sliced off twenty years ago. Exactly what caused this failure to maintain its municipal status does not appear, but it is quite likely that the revenues failed to justify the municipal treatment. THE AMERICAN LEGION AND THE NEIGHBOR. The question of Negro pride is rising to plague the American Legion in the Southern States. Here is an organization of the veterans of the army which, according to current history, has been compared to only one other army the world has ever seen, so that army which set out with the purpose of fighting the Holy Land from the foundation of the hated Israel. The members of the American Legion belonged to the army which set out to make the world safe for democracy, yet in the Southern States they are saying that colored men who fought by their sides will not be allowed to join the organization on equal terms. For himself this writer does not see that the Legion promises to be a factor for any great good; indeed, there are probabilities that its activities will be turned to trivial things; there is even danger, if its leadership is not of the wisest, that it may sometimes become an instrument for petty and partisan ideas. The first effort made in the name of the Legion here in New York City was for a rather potty object. The leaders set out to stop an opera company from producing German opera. A campaign was made in the theatre to stir up sentiment against allowing such a production. Wounded soldiers were taken before the Mayor to make stronger upon him the demand to forbid the performance. The result of this legislation was the getting together of a crowd around the theatre where the performance was finally given which might easily have developed into a dangerous mob had it not been for the effective work of the police. The leaders in this movement declared that, they were not protesting against German opera, but against it being sung in the German hanguge. As though it made any difference what language opera is sung in. So far as understanding the words go, an opera had just as well been sung in Choctaw as in any other language. Nevertheless, the Legion is going to be formed, and it is going to exercise some influence in the country. Colored men who fought in the war have a perfect right to representation in the organization, and they should see to it that they get it. In every state in the country, South as well as North, colored veterans should form posts and apply for admission in the regular way. The national convention is to meet soon in Minneapolis, and colored men should be there to insist upon their right to membership and representation. All of the country is not of one mind on this issue. Many of the white men in the Northern States believe that the Negro is entitled to full rights of membership and representation. However, if the Negro is not there to insist upon this for himself, the matter is likely to go by the board. Colored men in the army have had to fight against greater odds than those involved in the question of equal recognition in the American Legion; so they should not hesitate to fight this battle. A firm fight on this ground will serve to put before the American people in the clearest sort of light—the whole question of injustice to the Negro. PRESERVATION OF SOUTHERN TRADITIONS This is a period in which all of the great universities and colleges in the North are making a drive for endowment funds. A few of them, like Harvard University, have millions as their goal. This leads Bishop Warren A. Candler, Chancellor of Emory University, Georgia, to comment on the poverty of institutions for higher education in the South. The Chancellor sees in the increasing wealth and facilities of the educational institutions of the North and the comparative poverty of such institutions in the South a tendency which will result in the disappearance of Southern traditions and certain definite characteristics of Southern civilization. He sees the approach of the day when Southern men and women educated in the North will feel called upon to apologize for Southern history. "We fervently hope that such a day will never come; surely Southern traditions and Southern civilizations are worthy of preservation. But as long as Southern colleges are ignored by Southern men of wealth and as long as Southern parents feel called upon to send their children for four years of instruction to Northern colleges, we may well entertain the apprehension that the moral and intellectual defense of Southern history and Southern traditions will be undermined." "Our sons and daughters by the thousands are being educated in other sections; and the characteristics of our Southern civilization are in many cases schooled out of them. If conditions continues as they are, and as they have been for the past fifty years, Southern civilization must inevitably become an object and discredited type." We have often heard the doctrine preached that poverty is a blessing. It was a doctrine, however, in which we never had a very firm belief. Now we can see that it contains, at least, some truth. If through the poverty of Southern colleges young men and women of that section are forced to attend the great universities of the North and West, the South is blessed in the poverty stricken condition of its schools. We know of nothing which holds out greater hope for the freedom of the South from hidebound ideas, from its 11th century point of view, from something which is not entirely Southern. Let these young men and women study in the great schools of the North and the West and of Europe, if they can. Let them get some ideas which are not two or three hundred years old in their heads. Let them get a perspective which will enable them to see the South as it is. If they do this, there is hope for the South. And if they can do it only because Southern schools are poverty stricken, then may they so remain for many years to come. As for the loss of Southern traditions, which Chancellor Candler so much deplores, that would be something which would-not mean much of a loss to the world. It would mean chiefly the loss of ideals which center around slavery, sloth, inequality and injustice. If Southern young men and women are ever able to get rid of this tradition, it will not be long before they will give something to the world really worth preserving. QUELLING THE BEAST Many things have been said by various newspapers on the recent race clashes; some things foolish and some things wise. In the "Literary Digest" for October 18 there is given a symposium of opinions from newspapers North and South. It is interesting to see how these opinions vary. Some of the newspapers quoted blame the Negro or, at least, apologize for the mob. Most of them, however, put the blame where it belongs, on the mob. Many of them discuss ways and means of dealing with mobs and preventing mob violence. The "Atlanta Constitution" goes so far as to say, "the time has come for the Federal Government to assume jurisdiction and set its hand to the task of stamping out the spirit of outlawry with which the state and local authorities have manifested their inability to contend." But out of the mass of opinions and suggestions given, the pearl of wisdom comes from the New Orleans "Times-Picayune". This New Orleans newspaper goes to the innermost heart of the whole matter. And not only to the heart of crime and lynching and mob violence, but of all the evils from which humanity suffers. The "Times-Picayune" says, "The Negroes are cursed today by a tribe of scribblers whose screeds serve only to breed racial prejudice and resentment among whites as well as among blacks. The first business of the Negro who would put an end to lynching is to quell the beast in the individuals of his own race, to prevent bestiality where possible, to help detect and punish beasts when the acts of beasts are committed." When the "Times-Picayune says, "The first business of the Negro who would put an end to lynchings is to quell the beast in the individuals of his own race," it utterls, in the language of the street, a mouthful. And we hasten to assure the "Times-Picayune" that it is our sisters' belief the colored people of this country who protest against lynchings would be willing and anxious to tackle the job if they had believed them as an example the fact that the "superior" white people in this or any other age had succeeded in quelling the beast in the individuals of their race. So far as examples go, the colored people of the United States have set before them inapparable discouragements. It seems that the black people of this country have not only not yet reached the point of quelling the beast in individuals of their race, but that they have not yet reached the point of quelling it in public communities. When a man of white man can born two --- Urban League Holds Annual Conference At the night session, Dr. James K. Grang, principal of Hampton Institute and William Pickens were the principal and vice principal, with May of the Pittsburgh branch, presiding, the conference discussed *Recognition and the Writer*. It was stated that Detroit has appropriated $16,000,000 for recreation purposes in the city, at the health session James H. Hubert of the New York City branch was one of the Thursday night session Dr George K. Haynes, director of Negro economics, U. S. Department of Labor, gave some interesting statistics on the subject. "Some experiences with Negroes in industry in 1918 and 1919," including shipbuilding, meat packing, and mining, were discussed during the war, 24,673 Negro workmen were employed. This number has been reduced, since the war, to 14,075. Twenty per cent of these men were in skilled occupations. Since the war Negro workmen in skilled occupations were 29 per cent with unskilled occupations about 48 per cent. Referring to other industries, Dr. Haynes said: "In 30 industrial establishments other than shipbuilding, constituting the principal, typical industries to which Negroes are emolled, they not only were admitted, but when the circling of the Negroes they compared with the white workers in the same occupations on the score of turnover, absenteeism, 'quality of work done, average rates of pay and average time put on the job during a payroll period. They have made a good showing. They have fallen somewhat behind their white fellow-workmen on a few points. On most points they have done well, but in some cases have gone ahead of them." At the Saturday session, Jensee O. Thomas, field industrial secretary of the League, spoke as follows: "The test of Christianity in this country does not depend upon how many missionaries are sent by our various religious denominations to the country. The amount of money contributed towards the support of the missionary department of the church; but the test of Christianity, so far as America is concerned, depends upon the treatment accorded to it in this country. Affirmations of America, or the League of Nations does not depend upon the attitude of the Italians toward Plume, or the Japanese toward Shanktunk, or other reservations and amendments proposed by the opponents of the religion, depends, so far as America is concerned, upon whether or not the twelve millions of patriotic, law-abiding American Negroes are included in this covenant on equal fellowship with other Americans, or on the existence of any organization in this country, national in scope, working with and for colored people, for their upbring and general betterment, depends very largely upon whether or not their program of education is practicable and workable in the South. "Notwithstanding large numbers of Negroes have migrated North from every Southern community in the past and eight millions of Negroes in the fourteen Southern States, I am very much pleased that the executive officers in the National Urban League do not matter how successfully the doesn't matter how successfully the NORWICH, CONN. Norwich, Conn.—At the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Wednesday night Rev Fan of New Haven, Conn., prescheduled Rev. Blake, pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, prescheduled Sunday in New York and the Rev. C. Rose of Westerly prescheduled all day in Calvary Miss Minetta ePterion has returned from North Carolina where she was called to attend the funeral of a relative. Ducone and Mrs. Nicholas Jackson have returned from a short stay in Greenville, Conn. at the home of Mrs. Jordan, Rev. W. D. Francis, pastor of McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church and his wife, Mrs. Martha and son Oliver, Mrs. Biggs of Hartford, 2nd, Mrs. Clara A. Burr, Mrs. Zorah Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth George, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rivers, Mrs. Betay Evans, Miss Myra Hall attended the W. H. and F. M. Society mass meeting of the Hartford district at the A. M. E. Zion Church at New London, Conn., last Thursday. Rev F. George Biddle pastor. Mrs. Maggi of Hartford is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Francis of 12 Grove place. Miss Idella Scott, delegate from the W. H. and M. S. of A. M. E. Zion Church and the Misses Ethel Winters and Eleanor Neal, delegates from Y.'s attended the mass meeting at New London. The Rev. C. Rose of Westerly was the guest of Dermon and Mrs. S. W. Lucy on Sunday. Benzie Dale, who is at the Backus Hospital, is slowly improving. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Charmerberg, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. John Quivers, of Washington, D. C. spent a few days in town. Miss Carey Sellers is in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Cliffa Young is spending a few days in Hamburg. Dr. B. M. Ward, former master of Hope Presbyterian Church, made a biking trip to Chamberbersboro but Monday he was entertained at fancy by Mr. and Mrs. John Cager. The horticenter at allied A. M. E. Church sponsored up to the annual stand- d. The offering for the day was 109. pounds, listing Lentia M. U., F. and A. pigs, in magnificent in the indoor halls. They counted in its full volume, with them in attendance. We were all thrilled. politics of the League may be appealed in Northern and Western States, but ultimately the organizing will have largely failed unless the program can be carried to the Southern States unless it can help the Negro to contend for the Atlanta, Birmingham, Ala., and other congested Southern cities. The officers of the League have been woe in the policy they have adopted in their effort to carry the League's activities into the South. Their plan and purpose to organize in the South by the South. For the South, they done in the South of a permanent mature in the way of racial adjustment and development of racial relationship without the sympathetic and active cooperation of the better element of white men and women, black men and women. It will be the purpose of the League, through its local representatives, as well as through the field associations, to agonize new at work among colored people, as well as with the public officials, in removing, as far as possible, the breeding planes for crime, vice and disease, reducing infant mortality, removing the occasion for outbreaks of racial friction and misunderstanding, and to create a better feeling and a spirit of unity. What will be true of Atlanta, in this reopen, will be true of every other city where the League's program will be carried out. "It is the purpose of the League to establish and maintain the closest possible co-operation with the churches and educational institutions, and, whenever possible, offer an opportunity for the students who desire to do social welfare work, to secure practical training under direction by our local staff. "It is the feeling of the efficacy of the League that when the social consciousness of the whole South is awakened, a better day will have dawned for this nation. It is the consciousness of other dangerous elements have developed in the South to present proportions because other parts of the country adopted the policy of watchful waiting, because these problems have been ugly and difficult and otherwise complicated, we have healed them. Of the other country, folk immune from the effect of this disorder; seemed to have said we have no part in them," that it would work itself out in time. Experiences in Chicago, Washington, East St. Louis and Omaha have proven the fallacy of our contention. Mob violence, disregard for law and order, the failure of our property laws, other disease, does not work itself out; if left undisturbed, works itself in. As long as life and property are insecure in Texas, they are insecure in Maine. No one who is intelligent denies the fact that it is a difficult problem and will take years of education and labor to overcome. There is no reason why we should not attack it with all of our moral force. "There is no work being done by any group of people at the present time, not excepting the church, or the educational institution, that is of greater moment than the work of adjusting the relationship between white men and black men, and thus allowing these anxious months of reconstruction. Unless this is done, the work of the schools and churcher will be very largely to no purpose, if not rendered impossible. There have already been cases where churches have been destroyed and school buildings abandoned because of the spirit of intolerance existing in them, nothing at the present time requiring greater statemanship, not even the Treaty of Peace, than the putting down of mob violence, the overthrow of lynch law, and the establishing of the temple of justice and fair play. The South will respond to this new appa trustee board is planning for the fall rally the last Sunday in November. Mrs. Page Anderson has been elected as organist and choir leader. The pastor, the Rev. Wm. L. Burton, will preach a special sermon on the subject, "The Outlook of the Negro in the Light of Religion." Rev. Wm. Burton and Elder Chas. P. Quivers attended the 25th annual meeting of the Afro-American Presbyterian Church, York, Pa., October 23 to 26. BURLINGTON N Burlington, N. J.—Mrs. Ester L. Rollings thanks the Household of Ruth and friends for kindness while Mrs. Sallie Scolford of Catesville, Va., spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rollins and Mrs. Irene Taylor spent Friday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lottie A. Smith of Philadelphia spent several days with Mrs. M. A. Robinson, Mr. E. F. Taylor of Philadelphia spent Thursday here. Mrs. Mary Lee entertained the Fleur de Lis Saturday night. Miss Mary Taylor spent Thursday in Philadelphia. PETERSBURG, VA Petersburg, Va.-Robert C. Stiles, jeweler was bared Thursday afternoon. Mr. Siles died suddenly Monday morning. He was an excellent young man and a deacon of Gillfield Church. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Jesse Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stiles parents, and other relatives. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. S. A. Brown, pastor. Gillfield Church assisted by all of the local energy. Mrs. Wm. C. Harris has returned from Orange N. J., where he was called on account of the serious illness of his uncle, Thaddeus Harris, Mrs. Alice Kinlaw, who has been confined to her home for some time is improving. AMICO, W. VA MISSISSIPPIAN LETTER New York, New York, New York 44th St., N. W. 1 New York, N. W. 1 Washington, D.C. Car for showing the disposition on the part of chiefs of some of the divisions, in the government departments, to disgruntle against colored clerk, an innumerable report of an order personally issued by one of such clerks dismaying a colored clerk of the 1840 grade to leave his clerk and perform postmaster service instead of the clerical work previously assigned him. Imagined as there were numbers of messengers, white and colored, whose services were available for work required, it was clear that the clerk loved the colored clerk to leave his clerk for that work was undertaken merely for the purpose of humiliating him on account of his color. The clerk paramountly rewarded do the work, knowing that the Owl Servi- does not reaction such actions in the courthouses. Upon hearing that the colored clerk refused to do messenger service, the chief clerk ordered his dismissal. The colored clerk returned the case to the Senator from his gown, and the latter wrote a letter to the chief clerk which resulted in the immediate reinstatement of the clerk, and an assignment to an even better grade of work than he had before. Marissa W. Spencer, left the city that work for Boston to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Trutter, mother of Editor W. Marissa Trutter, Sgt. Jas. T. Hamilton, who has been combined for some time in the Government hospital heft, Mt. Alto Ia. has been rehired to the U. S. P. H. Hospital at Cape May, N. J. Mr. Hamilton was entertained extensively by friend, Dr. W. T. Vumel, of Howard University, addressed the Men's Club of St. Luke's P. Church last Monday evening in the Parish Hall. Charles R. Robinson provided the Smarter Set, headed by Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Mouner Tutt, in their new musical comedy "The Children of the Sun" is at the Howard Theatre for one week only. John Cook of Chicago, was called, while Washington lost by the death of his sister, a resident of Hamilton, Va. Mr. McCool was the guest of his brother here, Stanley Cook, 9th street, Mrs. Ella J. Cooper, 1919 Ninth street, North West, is at home again, after a month's vacation spent in New York City, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, at each of which places she was handsomely entertained. Mrs. Cooper has renamed the entertainment of theatrical artists at her 9th street home, and will have members of the Smarter Set with her this week. Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, executive, ran up for a few days from the Kansas Industrial School where she is conducting classes in various branches of the ethical and individual arts. The Hampton Institute Quartet under the direction of the Hampton Alumni Association of the District, presented a program at the Mitter Normal School on Tuesday evening last. Dr. Carron Ryan of the Bureau of Education and Miss Elizabeth M. Martin of the War Camp Community Service delivered addresses Miss Anna Slade gave a reading. The Community Center Band gave a concert at the Dunbar Community Center on Sunday afternoon. Miss Jeannette Carter was among those who enrolled for a special course in Parliamentary Law at the Wilson Normal School. The Industrial Conference which was called by the President of the United States for the purpose of bringing about an amicable adjustment between labor and capital has been in session here since October 6, and despite the fact that there are a number of colored delegates here representing large labor organizations not one of them has even been allowed to stick their noses into one of the executive sessions, although they bring executed credentials from their several labor organizations. They are still in the waiting line. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore M.D., Republican hopes in Maryland are mounting high over the probable election of their three ticket on the first Tuesday in November. State's Attorney Harry W. Nise the gubernatorial candidate, and other nominees are making a whirlwind windup in the city. A rousing meeting was held in the parliars of the Goldfield Hotel. Addresses were delivered by J. Finley, Wilson, editor of, of the Washington Eagle, the Rev. J. H. Robertson and a number of the candidates. Judge Robert H. Terrell, who was present, made a nonpartisan address, in which he urged that all Negroes should register and vote. The meeting was arranged by Charles H. Anderson and P. Dallas Washington, proprietors of the hotel. A suit for absolute divorce was instituted in the Circuit Court by Lotte Jackson Helm asking for an absolute divorce from her husband, the Rev. Arrington Helm, former army chaplain J. Steward Davis is her attorney. Despite the fact that Judge Gaster has Saturday advised the attorneys for the Rev. John Offer Castis who sought a injunction to prevent his removal as pastor of a local church, to get together, peace is not in sight. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, against whom the restraining order was directed, proclaimed at the church Sunday morning and the new pastor, J. H. Durton, in the evening. Castis refused to give up the church heya. He was deposed as secretary of the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting Monday, but he refused to give up his books. He was also denied the privilege of discussing a paper. MORRISTOWN, N. 1 Morristown, N. J.—Mrs. Blicca C. Walker and Mrs. Bessie Tanner and daughter have returned from spending a three weeks' visit with John Tanner, father of North Carolina, Mrs. Sarah J. Goodman of Brooklyn, Conn., was the guest of Mrs. F. L. J. Brown of Mt. Kinkie avenue for a week. The program which is rendered every third Sunday in Bethle Church was interesting. Papers, read by Mrs. P. L. J. Brown, Addie White Williams; obese Mrs. Maddie Hall, Mrs. Alla Gris, Mrs. Catherine Bright, Mrs. Lela Tikitang; resided, Mrs. Marvin Jackson, Tikitang; guest, Miss Linda Spencer. Do Your Bones Ache, Your Joints and Muscles Swell and Pain You? If you suffer from time to time, pains in your hips, shoulders, knees and other large joints, your muscles swell and pain you, your trouble has probably been diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatism and the treatment employed unsuccessful. Sufferers usually use liniments and plasters sometimes dangerous habit-forming drugs—just to get temporary relief from the pain. Those parts of the body affected are burnt and blistered, but the trouble returns with even greater severity than before. In some cases rest and medicinal baths are advisable, but not always is this mode of treatment possible. To those who must keep up and going, who cannot afford expensive trips, baths and the loss from work, Prescription C-2223 comes as a blessing. Prescription C-2223 The Great Blood Purifier The Great Blood Purifier C-2223 LABORATORY MEMPHIS THE AGRICULTURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS English Agricultural, Mechanical and Teacher Training courses, leading to degree of B.S., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Reserve Offers' Training Corps, United States officers to charge. State for hair years worth $160 furnished free, but two years Federal Government allow $400 per year. All college distributions will provide for only 150 bridges there on taking to judge in the City should improve building, restitution immediately. J. M. BROWN, President. Nov. 2—1yr. Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Coming and to One-To-One Purchase on Request Alex. Marks 900—Old Age Cres. 500 Dr. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER ONE OF THE QUARTER MONTHS WE WILL HAVE AGENTS Learn the Bishop's Three-in-One System of Growing Hair and Make Big Money. Write at Open for Payment no. WILE J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWER CO. 600 Sullivan Street, Memphis, TN 38101. Prescription C-2223 (VOID FLAMMATURE) WE ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ecserma, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cir- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. Ask or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. 2223 This concentrated liquid treatment contains certain well-known medicinal ingredients which possess great virtue in the treatment of Chronic Rheumatic Conditions, as well as other troubles due to an impure condition of the blood. Most medical authorities agree that but few drugs are useful in the treatment of diseases of this character and some of those usually employed by physicians are used by the manufacturers in the preparation of the C-2223 Treatment. In fact this prescription was worked out and used by a specialist for years in his private practice, and only after this successful doctor retired was this formula placed in the hands of the present manufacturers. Greater care is now being used in the compounding of this same splendid prescription, for the 2223 Laboratory use only the best ingredients obtainable and the greatest care in properly compounding the prescription. If you are suffering from Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia or some blood trouble there is a temporary lapse in the attacks of these diseases—you should take a reliable treatment to stamp out the poisons which are daily accumulating in your system, get relief now and for all time of the dangerous consequences of such troubles. In Prescription C-2223 you have a treatment that has stood the test of time, a treatment that is guaranteed to give you satisfactory relief; you will therefore make no mistake if you go to your nearest druggist at once and buy a bottle of Prescription C-2223 and a box of 2223 Liver Pills. If two $1.50 bottles do not give you the relief which you expect, your money will be promptly and cheerfully refunded. Take no substitutes for there is nothing just like Prescription C-2223. Free sample of 2223 Liver Pills and literature will be sent you upon receipt of your name and address. Write Mail Department, 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. Big Benefit for Old 15th Heroes The big benefit concert given Sunday evening at the Century Theatre to raise funds for the erection of a memorial to the heroes of the 15th Infantry (formerly the old 15th) who fell on the battlefields of France, was a pronounced success both financially and artistically. Every seat was taken in the big playhouse and prominent-Broadway stage took part in rendering an entertaining program. Colonel William Hayward, who commanded the old 15th "over there" made a short talk and Bert Williams made his usual hit in jokes and songs. Others on the bill were Sophia Tucker and her band, Irving Berlin, Eddie Canton, Van and Schenck, W. C. Fields, the Right Quintet, Grace Allison, with Harry Burleigh at the piano; Mme. Barrier Houston, Andrew J. Copeland, Grace Giles, her dancing dolls and the Fairbanks twins. Well known misses and matrons officiated as program, flower and candy girls. They were the Miseses Madeline Allison, Annabelle Anderson, Marie Chappell Lettie Chichester, Mercedes Cuerbo, Lillian Dixon, Estelle Everrett, Nellie Fisher, Mae Fanning, Florence Faverman, Essie Goodde, Helen Greene, Frances Henderson, Augusta Hendener, Doris Hernandez, Kitty Holbrook, Antoinette Jackson, Gwendolyn Jackson, Beatrice King, Ida L. Laster, Consella Miller, Elinecine Perkins, Gerdine Perkins, Geraldine Perkins, Gladys Perkins, Florence Preston, Ines Perkins, Minnie Summer, Heriustia Smith, Edith Minnie Subu, Wate Kate Wilson, Olga Wilson, Viola Woodlyn, Minnie Wilbert and Emma McKinney; Medames Bernice Austin, Odesa W. Grew, Louis George, J. Rosamond Johnson, May Harte, Alice Soyles, Carolyn Sparrow, Hattie Roberts, Edna L. Thomas, Pauline F. Wright and Wilhemina Wright. LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday, 27 October, the Lafayette management will present another former dramatic success, "A Fool There Was," for one week only. In this play Miss Abbie Mitchell was highly commended by Broadway stars for her artistic rendition of the "woman," and the many admirers of Lawrence Cheenault expect much of him as "the husband." The supporting players will include Lillian Gilman, Charles H. Moore, William Babe) Townsend, Susie Sutton, Thomas Moseley, Mattie V. Wilkes, Will A. Cooke, Bartrington Carter, A. B. Comtheiere, Harry Plater, J. Francis Mores and Alice Gorgas. "MELLO, 1919" CONTINUES TO DRAW BIG CROWDS "Hello, 1919," is in its second and last big week at the Lafayette Theatre, and the public's interest and patronage have not abated in this new musical production, which has made a hit in Harlem. In Will Gulsport the race has another comedian with a bright future if he comedians from being a funny man "Hello, 1919" has stamped Frank Montgomery as a producer of ability. Two of the big hits of the show are presented a few minutes before the end of the last act. Ruth Ruffin and Elvetta Brown do an artistic dancing specialty which evokes applause, while Ethel Waters, Nma Hunter and Ethel Williams are forced to respond to several encores when they sing "Angelina." NEW MUSICAL SHOW CHICAGO, Ill.—"This and That," the latest musical show written by Alex. Rogers and "Lucky" Roberts, opened Monday evening at the Avenue Theatre and went over big. The songs were enriched, and the comedy hugely enjoyed. The costumes and scenery also won applause. The show is not expected East for some weeks. TWO THEATRE OPENED IN PETERSBURG, VA. Petersburg, Va.—The Lorraine and Rialto Theatres were opened this week. The Lorraine is up to date in every respect and is owned and operated by Wm. Wilkins a progressive, colored man of this city. Mr Wilkins is a native of North Carolina but came to ePetersburg some years ago and has since been engaged in the hotel business. Capt. H. Milla of Pittsburgh will manage the house. Capt. Milla. He recently married Miss Ora Wilkins. He recently married his house will show moving pictures and up to date vaudeville. S. H. Dudley's orchestra furnishes music. It cost $15,000. The Rialto is owned by a stock company of which Jas. M. Wilherson is president; W. M. Logan (dentist) vice president; O. R. Johnson (dentist), treasurer; Alex. Farkey business manager, and Dr. J. B. Dargen, secretary. These business men have erected a playhouse which in location, appointment and architectural finish has not a superior in the South. It cost $20,000. BORDENTOWN LOSES TO RICE The Bordentown School, football team played the football team of the Lice Industrial School from New Brunswick to RICE on Saturday. The score was 12 to 4 in favor of New Brunswick. The Bordentown team expects to make a return engagement with New Brunswick later 22. The team will play the Chagney team Thanksgiving Day at Chagney. W. R. Valentine, principal of the school, visited the Urban Legends Conference at Detroit, Mich. The guest will star in the short play beginning with the introduction of the character. THEATRICAL LOTTINGS By Bob Gluster. Charence Dotson is at Keith's Alhambra, New York. Exposition Four are at Proctor's Sixth Street, New York. J. Rosamond Johnson and Company are at the Able Opera House, Easton Pa. Sissle and Blake are at the Colonial Erie, Pa. Howard and Craddock are at the Colonial Lancaster., Pa, and Feeley's Haxeton, Pa. Hendhson and Holliday are at the Harris, Pittsburgh, Pa. Holiday in Dixie Company is splitting the week between the Life, Kolosone, Ind., and the Bijou, Battle Creek, Mich. Wilbur Sweatman and Company are at Gordon's Olympic, Lynn, Mass., and Gordon's Olympia, Lewiston, Me. Tommy Carter is at the Orpheum, Oakland, Calif. Fidler and Stevens are at the Orpheum, Champagne, Ill. Fred Rogers is at the Orpheum, Madison, Wis. Mabel Witman and Company are at the Orpheum, Sioux City, Ia. David and Chadwick are at the Boulevard, New York. Cook and Smit hare at the De Kalk, Brooklyn. Harper and Blank are at the Grand, St. Louis. Keene and Foxworth are at Loew's Hamilton, Canada. Brown and Evans are splitting the week between the Broadway, Springfield, Mass., and the Emery, Proividence, R. I. Panama Trio is at the Pantages, Los Angeles, Calif. Rose Valyda is at the Pantages, Ogden, Utah. Austin and Delaney are at the Pantages, San Francisco, Calif. Bob Russell and Company are at the Strand, Jacksonville, Fla. Francis New York Minstrels are at the Pike Theatre, Mobile, Ala. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Emery, Providence, R. I. Moss and Frye are at the Gayety Theatre, Philadelphia. The Drake Walker Company is at the Lincoln, New York. Jimmy Parker is with the See-Saw Company, New York. The Twentieth Centur Four is at the Cohan Theatre, New York. Bonnie Clark writes that he is out of the hospital and now at Deep River, Conn, for his health. He will be back within three weeks. Davis and Walker are back in the city so ra short stay and would like to see all their old friends at the C. V. B. A. 438 Lenox avenue. Will Dorsey, who was reported very ill, arrived from London Friday and left for his home in Louisville Saturday. He said he had a fine trip coming over. Eaton and Lee are at Gordon's Olympia, Chelsea, Mass. ALL STAR COLLEGIANS BASKET BALL TRIP Springfield, Mass.—The "All Star Collegians" are preparing to make a basketball trip through the east, meeting the fastest colored teams within a radius of 300 miles of New York. Starting from Massachusetts on December 17, the team will go to New York, stopping enroute in New Haven. Their headquarters will be in New York for three weeks. The management hopes to schedule games with the St. Christopher, the Incorporators and the Alphas of New York, the St. Douglas five of Orange, and the Vandals of Atlantic City. It is already negotiating with the strongest teams in the East, and the team expects to have a schedule of eight or ten games during their trip, which will last from December 17 to January 5. HOWARD WINS FIRST GAME OF SEASON. Washington, D. C.-The Howard team got a flying start for the season when it buried Virginia Theological College in the mud with a 40 to a victory over the then-40 pus. Saturday, October 11. Despite that the weather was sweltering, both teams displayed an admirable amount of "pay in their defiance, of 'Old' No!' who burned insolently down upon the team." Howard marched to the athletic field led by Howard's recently organized military team. The day seemed a revival of the Old Howard Spirit. Particularly noticeable was the remembrance of old Howardism, suppressed whom had not been allowed to play since the 1960s. Young and Dr. Harbert O. McMullen and Lloyd. Brendan Johnson, former state attorney of New York, advised Drew Foster was sed the job as medical attendant. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL. SCHEDULE University, Pa.—The university opened with seventy new men the largest entering class in the history of its College department. The new men come from Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, as well as states near home. Large delegations come from New Jersey and Maryland. The football schedule is as follows: October 18, Morgan College, at Lincoln University; November 1, Hampton Institute, at Hampton; November 15, Virginia Union University at Richmond; November 27, Howard University at Philadelphia. Coach Fred D. Pollard, the former Brown University star and All-American half-back, has been named for the present season, and he is shaping the team into what he promises to be winning form. Last year, the Lincoln team won its games from Howard, Hampton, Camp Upton and Camp Dix without having its goal line crossed, and the team this year is out for another record. CIRCLE FOR NEGRO RELIEF NOTES Unit No. 61 in Pasadena, N. J., a group of wide-awake workers, is giving a reception and dance on October 30 for the benefit of the Circle's Community Nurse fund. The Unit on this ocean front tender a formal welcome home reception to the returned soldiers of the county. Speaking of celebrations, the New London, Conn. Unit participated in a big local celebration for the New London Day at Oakland Day at Ocean Beach. The preparations for a day consisted of a parade and a vaudeville and moving picture performance and included a jazz orchestra from the Winter Garden, a quartet from the Laten Lester company and other Biltmore club and individuals contribute a few thousand dollars for the entertainment. One of the New London papers said: "Mrs. Laura Coleman, chairman of New London Unit No. 50 of The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc., left the sum of $25 at the Telegraph office last night to be turned over to the financier K. L. Whiton of the finance department for the defraying of expenses for the welcome home and peace celebration at Ocean Beach on Labor Day. In behalf of the executive committee the Telegraph wishes to express its appreciation to the Blue Circle for this generous contribution. The Blue Circle is well known in this city and is especially the work it accomplished during the war for service men, and its officers are now planning to continue the work in peace time with all the energy that characterised the organization during the war." Unit No. 50 began its campaign for the Community Fund and the whist party. A series of entertainments will be given to raise its quota. Announcement will be made of other Units that will assist this fund. Lack of space in the Bulletin prevented expressing appreciation to the New London Unit for a card and letter file cabinet which was much needed in the headquarters office and which facilitates the work. Last week two now Units were added to the Circle, one from Palatka, Flat, and the other from Syracuse, N. Y. The Palatka Unit was organized by Mrs. Marlon Quick, an active member of the board of directors. The Music School organization by the executive secretary. Boutte through the interest of Mrs. Walter burlingame, whose sympathy was enlisted by another board member, Ming Mary Vida Clark. The regular meeting of Units in and near New York City will be held at the Music School Settlement on Monday evening, November 5, at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to attend. PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia, Pa.—Conny Gibson, a policeman, who dropped his revolver while getting out of an automobile and was accidentally shot, died on Sunday at the Polyclinic Hospital. Thomas N. Monk, a member of the Union A. Church, was killed while in his automobile, whose shore line express Hp is a brother of the Monk. On Sunday, at the First African Baptist Church, Mrs. Grace McGowan presented the church wit his beautiful palm in honor of her father, the late John B. Trower, who was one of the most active members in the church, West Philadelphia, led by Hamilton Court, West Philadelphia, led by service on Sunday evening at the Pima Memorial Baptist Church, Dr. J. A. Whitted, pastor. The Rev. J. C. Backett, pastor of Mount Plagiah Church, is able to resume his pastoral duties. The annual rally takes place on November 3. The Rev. H. H. Cooper, pastor of Mount Plagiah, is preached on Sunday at Allen A. M. Church. James O. Davia, William Brown, Samuel Davis, James Moosa, Charles Brown and Fred Corbillow will serve as a chapel committee at St. Michael's and All Angles Church. Shepherd Children's Mission School, makes an appeal to the friends of colored children in the campaign offering to aid the further development of the Mission. The Rev. M. L. Blalock preached at Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday night. Mrs. Willie Watson attested Mrs. Carlie Belle, Mrs. A. W. Belle and W. Lee on Sunday at her home on South 20th street. Mrs. Olivia Y. Van HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC private elementary and high school music programs mong, who conducted a statue laundry on Pine street, and her sister, Mimi Marie G. Monter, who lived at 267 Gruyere Ferry road, have moved into their own new home at 1138 South 18th street. Adrian Monter, who lives in the Bronx, has returned to the city and will make his home with his singer. Mary Gebel B. Jensen, who has been joined by the Mercy Hospital, knows convulsing. The Rev. George Alex McIntire, M. D., prescribed the sermons for the doctors on Sunday at St Mary's North, corner and second and second floors of the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Kruse, 1618 Thomas Avenue, a girl, Helen Katherine. The first regular meeting of this subcultural year of She Chapter Alpha Ful Alpha was held on Monday evening at the office of Dr. A. C. Lewin, 1535 Lombard street. W. Lakoy Berry is president, and Raymond P. Alexander is director. The Rev. Dr. A. C. Lewin, Department of Buster Lily Temple, United Order of King David, was not apart on Tuesday at 1535 Parish street with seventy-nine children. Mru. M. L. Beod is supreme deputy. The Home Nursing class had a full enrollment of twenty members on Monday evening at Red Cross headquarters, 218 South 19th Street. At the opening short of twenty members on Monday evening by breaking 26 straight; other scores—J. Garner, 20; H. Patton, 16; W. Garner, 14; T. McFall, 13. At the police carnival last week Pooleman James A. Emerson of the 16th district secured second place in the two hundred yard dash. Mrs. Prudence Penn, Royal Matron of Order of the Star, visited to the chapters in the western part of Pennsylvania. She will return about November 30. The Moore United Colored Republican Committee has been organized, and a ratification meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the headquarters of the Republican state office, 0680 Washington street. Congressman Moore was the principal speaker. A pictureque feature of the Douglas Hospital drive was the parade of the Boy and Girl Scouts. They carried a large flag into which coins were dropped by the speculator at the City Hall and Germantown under the supervision of Dr. John P. Turner and Dr. R. J. Balley. The amount collected to date is more than $10,000. CARLISLE, PA. Carlisle, Pa.—The Rev. Swann, Mrs Kate Washington and Mrs. Lucy Emerson are attending the district conference at Allentown, Pa. A farewell in the North Street hall in honor of the Misses Jordan of San Jose, Cal. They left for home on Tuesday. Mrs. John Washington and Mrs. Shepard Moore of Rochester, Pa., formerly of Carlisle, Webster Campbell is on the sick list. The Rev. Henry of West Chester spent the week-end in Carlisle. Miss Sadie Smallwood is spending some time in Philadelphia with her sisters, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Elise May Taylor were, married Saturday evening by the Rev. Mr. Swann. They are spending their honeymoon in New York City. An Odd Fellows auction was held in Jordan's Hall Thursday evening. In the courtyard of Philadelphia, after spending five weeks in Hagerstown, Md, with relatives and friends, are here for a couple of weeks with their cousin, Mrs. Ellia Griswold of North West street, Miss Elise dumby, who was on the sick list, is improving. Mrs. Char. R. Holmes and her small daughter, Vivian, and Miss Famille Mannie, attended the fair at Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Holmes and daughter also spent the week-end in Berryville, Va. READING, PA. Reading Pa.—At Zlon Baptist Church the Rev. L. I. Brandon preached at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. The Infant daughter of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. West was a teacher in the Orphanage and Mrs. Brandon standing with the parents. The Rev. Brandon and wife were entertained by Pastor and Mrs. West, and they left on Monday at noon in their auto for home. The Rev. Mr. West, with his wife and baby, left on Monday to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Reading Baptist Association. Miss Alice Dorsey and Mrs. Virgile Taylor of Germantown, Pa., are visiting Pauline Warren, 489 Pearl Street, Worcester, Mass. Buttonwood street, is convalescing. The Rev. Byras L. Gunner of Hillburn, N., yelled the pulpit at Washington St. Presbyterian Church on October 12. The Sunday School lesson was reviewed by Elder Hawkins and Miss Rebecca Dorsey led the Christian Endeavor. Jochabel Lodge, No. 1306, G. U. O. O. F., celebrated its 74th anniversary, an elegant repast being served by Staton & Robinson, caterers. At Zlon Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. West, preached from Luke 5:4. Sunday School was well attended. At 3:30 the pastor, wife an ababy and a child, a member of the congregation. Bethel A. M. F., preached Rev. West preached for the Rev. Daniels. Miss Charlotte Phillips was a caller at the parsonage Sunday. The Rev. Benett, a student of Princeton University, spoke at the Washington Presbyterian Church both before and after the service, will speak here on Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Robinson of Germantown, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Elwyn Dawson of 44 Buttonwood street. Howard of Jordan street was the guest of Delphia attorney at Wall Street. Miss Pauline Warren, Mr. McGhee, Mrs. Jenkinha, Miss Carr Nailer and Mr. Carter of Wilkes-Barre motortoe to Philadelphia Sunday. Mrs. Dovine of Wilkes-Barre Taylor were the guests of Miss Pauline Warren. YOUNGSTOWN, O at the Boimont Avenue Branch Y. W. G. A. The Rev. W. O. Harper, Mr. Joseph Finner, M. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mm. Bited Marper an dthe Rev. Mr. Brennan extended the annual state visit of the Rev. William visited Pittsburgh recently. Mr. Hunger Bannum of Brecknell, N.C., a law dept with headquarters in Hurry, Md. Best Bannum street. The A. M. Klan conference, held in New York City, has returned the Rev. Mr. Butler as pastor of that congregation for another year. Mr. Grant Raney, Briar avenue, has returned from Canada and Cleveland, Ms. Mamie Fratier of New York City, is the pastor of future Bannum Hill, at the Belmont Avenue A, N.C. C. A. Legna Lennon No. 4, K. of P., held a regular meeting on October 31 at 123 West Pederson street, with Wm. Summers, characterized commander, and C. C. Burdens, at St. Elizabeth Hospital, is st at the St. Elizabeth Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, West Boardman avenue, are welcoming a new baby in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry More, 488 St. Louis avenue, were present at the Burgh William Wright Syracuse street, has returned from a stay of three months in the mountains. PLAINFIELD, N. I. Lewis, L. M. Hair Drive 121 Washington street Parkland, N. J. (Adv.) Mary Dreiser, 121 Washington Street, Plainfield, N.J. — Mrs. Virginia Tyler and her daughter, Miss Sadie, after a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, N. X. and a long stay in Detroit, Mich. have returned Mrs. Emily Brown and daughter, Miss Grage, were week-end guests of his sisters, Mrs. Sadie Bell and Mrs. Lizzie Baptist of New York City. Miss Johanna Brown of Emquint, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward L. Vaughan, of New York City. West 2d street, who is in the hospital, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Laura Wilson, after a two week's visit with her daughter and family, Mrs. Emma Ward, West 4th street, has returned to Washington, D. C., where she holds a government position. Sympathize with her at the loss of his devoted mother who died Wednesday evening, October 15, at 3:25 p.m., after being ill since May, 1910, at Muhlenberg Hospital. Funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. from Runyon's parlors. The Rev. A. D. Jones officiated. Mrs. Elizabeth Gorner, at the three weeks' visit to her old home in Virginia, has returned. Her brother, James Hedgeman, came with her to make his future home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Butler and sister, Miss Bessie Cox, have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends to her home in West 4th street, recently called to the sick bed and funeral of her uncle in Massachusetts, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cole, Washington street, garve a dinner Sunday, October 12 in honor of their little daughter, Helen's sixth birthday. Helen received quite a number of gifts. Plimore avenue has left the hospital and is at home. The embroidery club of Plainfield met at the home of Mrs. Lincoln-Brown on West 4th street, Friday, October 17. The marriage of Mistra M. Ma yFoster of Richmond street took place Wednesday evening, October 15 at Mount Olivet aptist Church, the Rev. A. D. Jones officiating. The wedding march was played by Leon S. Adger. The tribe was beautifully gowned in white georgette crepe, carrying a large hat. The maid of mound of Miss Stella Harvey was maid of honor and Miss Sade Daniels matron of honor. Other bridesmaids were the Misses Carrie Cruse, Evlyn Davis, Marion Brown, Groommen were Wilber Williams, Charlie Miller, Wm Daniels, H. Marion Miller, Mr. Miller, H. Marion Miller, given away by Anderson Foster, her father, Mrs. W. L. Tunstall of West 3d street was called last week to Philadelphia on account of the death and burial of her brother, Fred P. Windsor, Mrs. Ida R. Windsor, morning, October 18 to spend the winter with her brother in South Carolina, Jack Anderson, West 4th street, is still in the hospital. Aurprise party was tendered Mrs. Wm. Dempsey of West 3d street on Wednesday evening, October 16. By the time the arrival of Oyster Patrol Church and friends," headed by Mrs. Ida Harris. A purse was presented to Mrs. Dempsey. Society did itself justice Thursday evening, October 16, when the 369th, known as the Oyster Patrol Church of Oyster Patrol, of Prof. Mikel, gave a concert and dance at the Plainfield high school auditorium. Miss E. A. Dorssey, 139 East 7th street, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ims of Philadelphia, who met me on the same day of the meeting of to N. A. C. P., to be held at Calvary Baptist Church, October 27. M. T. Sely, West 4th street, was taken to the hospital Sunday, October 19, having a slight stroke, and was comfortably. The town was filled with strangers from all parts of the State, delegates to the K. of P. convention. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak street, Sunday at 11 a. M. and 8 P. M. the pastor, the Rev. Albert Carter Sandera preached and one person joined. The Sunday School held its session at 9:30 a. m. with superintendent Thomas. At 5 p. m. Bethel was packed to overflow, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Mary Salena Sanders to Herman E. Delany, both of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Sanders. Roy Lancaster was best man Miss Miss Hodge bridemaid. Miss Grace Sanders, the bride's sister, served as ring bearer. Wednesday evening last the Buoy Bue with Mra. A. C. Sanders, president, da business meeting at the residence of Mra. Alma Cooper, 85 Andrew St. Bayonne. BESPOO, W. VA. Bishop Vera-M. Zhan Baptist Church, the Rev. D. T. Thompson, prayed a religious service on the first Sunday in October. Sermons were presented on Sunday and during a week of the service. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Lessees LESTER A. WALTON, Manager WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager PRESENTS The Lafayette Players —IN— "A FOOL THERE WAS" —WITH— MISS ABBIE MITCHELL AND 'ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING Laurence Chenault, Wm. (Babe) Townsend, Will A. Cooke, Charles H. Moore, A. B. Cosmathiere, Thomas Mosley, Barrington Carter, J. Francis Moore, Harry Plater, Lillian Gilham, Alice Gorges, Mattie Wilkes and Susie Sutton. NOW PLAYING "HELLO, 1919" Big Concert Every Sunday. Don't Miss This Hawaiian Night with the Silent Trio--Kismet Club Corrine Thomas Christy's Hawaiian Amateur Performers 60—BEAUTIFUL. GIRLS—60 Oh Boy! Here is your chance to know Harlem's best dancers AT MANHATTAN CASINO 325 EIGHTH AVENUE FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1919 Music by Bud Mason's Orchestra Association 50 Centa Bon Quita (storing Sundays), 1919, including one Admission. Through the completion of this Program, you can enjoy the Hawaiian Amateur Performers. man, W. Va. The B. Y. P. U. was once directed by H. D. Depee. The services were attended by people, white and colored, including many of the grimmies in the community, who had not visited a church in four years. This is a coal camp community and one of the best in the state. The company train all the men, colored and white, with fairness and justice. All are American. The public school is taught by Kline, who graduated from Tweedee gee class of 1811. The second term. She also teaches in the Sunday School. BALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—Mrs. Martin Malone died Sunday night. The funeral was held Wednesday five miles First Baptist Church. She was buried with the light arms of the Household of Ruth. Thaddee Debnam, age 36 years, was instantly killed Monday at the oil mill White on a ladder willing some of the machinery he lost his hold and falling backward got caught on the bask and his shell was crushed. The funeral was held Wednesday from Martin Street Baptist Church. Rev. C. E. Ashen is improving, Rev. A. D. Avery has returned from his vacation Miss Lillie Bradley, age 11, her husband in St. Augustine after a vacation in Jersey, Mrs. Bice of Elizabeth City is in the city to be with her sister, Mrs. Laden, who is ill in St. Agnes Hospital. Mrs. L. M. Hunter has returned from Franklin, Va., where she went to spend some time at the fair. Mrs. H. L. Ashe of Winston-Salem is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Pearl on Park Ave. Last Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Tucker, Miss Gertrude Tucker became the bride of Charles Higgs. Mrs. Prince rendered two solos. NEWARK N. I Newark, N, J—Sunday, October 19, at Thirteenth Avenue Church, crowds protected the pastor morning and evening. Dr. Ellerson's subjects were "Why We Should Have a Revival," and "Drifting." Six persons united with the church. Collections for the day $115. The community was shocked last Thursday b y the sudden death of Mrs. Addie Johnson Stewart, wife of Sylvester S. Stewart and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stewart, 69 Hartford street. She is survived by an infant daughter, born only a few hours prior to the mother's death. The remains were shipped Saturday morning to Ivanhoe, Va., the former home of the deceased, accompanied by the husband and aunt, Miss eParl Mason. A concert by the "Blind Boone Company" was given at the 13th Avenue Church last week. At St. Johns M. E. Church rally $1113.76 was raised. Rev. Joseph E. A. Johns of Philadelphia delivered the sermon. The pastor is Rev. W. A. Hubbard. At the War Camp Community Center, 56 Academy street, last Sunday evening, Rev. W. A. Hubbard was the principal speaker. Edwin L. Snyder, government agent for the War Camp Community Work among colored people in this district, responded. E. Aldamo Jackson of New York conducted the community singing. Clarence Wright, formerly of Newark, will speak at the Community Center next Sunday. Mr. Wright saw service in France as educational director. James H. Johnson, a barber in Broome street, has been commended to sit on the jury of the fair turn for Essex county. Mr. Johnson is a member of St. Johns M. E. Church. ASHLAND PLACE BRANCH Y. W. G.A. A group of mothers enjoyed a lecture by Dr. Sarah Brown of Washington, D. C., on Monday, preparatory to the lecture of lectures by Dr. Ellen Potter of the Women's Hospital, Philadelphia: R. T. Brown, president of the Nora Library Association, addressed the public meeting Kanda yatarmoon at 4:30, Subject, "Roads to Freedom." The Rev. J. T. Harper will be the guest of the Vener services Sunday, October 26. There will be a meeting at the branch Wednesday, October 29, at 8:30 p.m. to commemorate the birthday of Theodore Roosvelt. George E. Wibrow, chairman. Speaker will be Gen. George H. Wibrow and Judge Lawrence C. Fugh. Mrs. Ellen Ford Brooks. Do you like museums? If so, come to our Free Globe concert on Saturday evening, October 26, at 1 p. m., at the Branch. A. M. E. PREACHERS HOLD MEET. IMAR The Ministerial Union of the New York A. M. H. Conference met last week at Derrick A. M. H. Church, West 51st street, and this week at Metropolitan West 10th street. At Derrick Church the meeting on Milton McKenzie reads a paper on "The Essential Thinking of the Thoughts of Today." The meeting of this week devoted much time to campaign plans for the election to the blasphemer of the Billy Cole, presiding elder of the New York Conference, who endorsed by the New York Conference delegates and the first Episcopal delegation. THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL BREACHER The meeting was addressed last Monday in St. Mark's Church by the Rev N. Peterson Boyd of the Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, N.J. Subject, "Persecution of the Jews," discussion followed participated in by the Rev W. H. Brooks, J. J. Handy, R. M. Bolden, W. S. Holder and J. N. C. Davis of Ossining, N.Y. The Minister's Union will hold its meeting the new C.A. building, W. 13th St. on Monday, October 27. The speaker will be Dr. D. P. Hayes of Mt. Olivet Church FORMER RIVERDALE ASYLUM WORKER MARRIES Mina Alice B. Davis, who was formerly the Girl's Work Secretary at Riverdale Orphan Asylum, New York, was married at noon on October 10 to the late Robert Bright, 1125 South 58th street, Philadelphia. Miss Davis, who is a cousin to Dr. W. M. B. Baldin, is well known in social circles of New Haven, Hartford, New York and Philadelphia. She is a teacher on the McCoach playground, Philadelphia. Her wedding gown was of dark blue satin and she wore also an embroidered velvet hat of blue. Present at the ceremony were Mrs. Amelia Baldin, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford and Mrs. Oliver Booker, sisters of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Collins. The bride and groom came to New York for an射手 and will be at home after October 26 at 111 South 48th street, West Philadelphia. YOUR HAIR CAN BE MADE Long, Soft, Glossy, Easy to Brush and Comb, and Dress to Become Your Style of Beauty. en especially---are more and more re lated to afflictiveness and popular a pretty woman---one who 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? If you do, this book will tell you their meaning. The price of the Birthday and Dream Book is 25c, but if you will send us the names of 5 of your friends who would be interested in Black and White Hair Dressing and Black and White Soap, a copy will be mailed you free. PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY Memphis, Tennessee, U. S. A. Price 25¢ per can The new knowledge and the new practice Hair dressers now of fend dressing, able for 25 cents. Every package carries the guarantee of the manufacturer --- money refunded if not satisfied. --- BLACK WHITE PREPARATIONS This mark on toilet preparations guarantees highest quality. This mark on toilet preparations guarantees highest quality. PLOUG The roots of an naturally one pure white and deli- A White Hair Dressing Black and White Hair Dressing is a white preparation of the highest quality. The oils and other ingredients used are recognized by beauty specialists everywhere as having merit for promoting the growth of the hair. Black and Whith Hair Dressing is delicately and delightfully perfumed-it has an odor that is distinctive. This new white hair dressing is the best that has ever been offered the public for the money. How to Make Your Hair Long, Soft, Glossy and Wavy Black and White Hair Dressing should be applied both night and morning, the length of time dependent You Can Make upon the condition of your hair and skin and curl should be checked. It is not necessary to shampoo the hair well, though only the hair and White Hair D. may be needed and morning for the wash again. You will find your soap from dandruff, your stiff, wing, 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. --- Miss. John. Witness of Glenns. M. Y. to the city by an inductee city. Miss. Mind. David to visiting Miss. and Miss. Strange. Strange. M. Y. Miss Mary Pursuer of Binghamton. M. Y. Miss. Ann. Pursuer of Binghamton. M. Y. American Collingham has closed her garage cottage and returned to New Mary Joan Cooper has returned after several weeks spent at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan of Trenton, M. J., are in New York for the winters. Mr. Fred Baker and Man. Milden Bloomess of Norwich, N. Y., are visiting brands in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Guildford, Pa., are spending their honeymoon in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans of Orange sweet, Alkany, N. Y., will spend part of their vacation in this city. The Rev. Mr. Blake, pastor of Mt. Calvayn Baptist Church in Norwich, Genoa, will be city Sunday. Mr. Clark of Blimba, N. Y. was a special visitor in New York, Broadway and Jalorey City. Thomas Broughton attended the Funeral of Mme Virginia Johnson at Saratoga Spring, N. Y., on October 17. Mr. Husty Brown and daughter, Grenn, of Pinkfield, N. J., were weaked and grazed of Mrs. Sadie Dell and Mrs. Linda Bypatt. Mrs. Sunday afternoon Mrs. A. W. Bloomess will address St. Marks Lycopus and Dr. William L. Balkley will provide addresses to Mrs. C. F. Taylor, formerly of 118 West 13d street, have removed to their new home, 160 West 130th street. Mrs. Anna Norwood has resigned her position at St. Faith's School, Baltimore, M. F., and is now in New York City. The Rev. J. B. Boddie of New Braunfels presumed Sunday afternoon and night at Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. W. B. Wren, pastor. A Alabama Jackson, organist at St. Mary's Church, presided over community staging at Newark last Sunday for the War Camp Community Center. Mrs. Mia J. Cooper of 1919 Ninth street, northwest, Washington, D. C., has returned to her home after spending part of her vacation with New York friends. Mrs. Chara Banks and daughter, Lena Wilkerson of 111 West 132d street, have returned from chmond, Va., visiting friends from Erie, Indiana, trained by the family at a general remission of all relatives, which had not occurred for many years. At the meeting of St. Marks Lyceum, inst Sunday afternoon, Counselor Jan. Thomas F. for spoken the lyceum, Thomas F. for the enforcement of the 6th Amendment. Benjamin F. Thomas presided and others on the program were Robert Douglas; James Gaines, Thomas F. for the colony, Thomas Small, J. Johns, accompanied by Leon Crutchler. At the meeting on Thursday evening, the principal speakers were Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate alderman; J. Frank Wheaton, candidate for assemblyman, and W. C. Holleway. METROPOLITAN BAPSTEST CHURCH Last Sunday was a glorious day in one church. The pastor spoke from subject. The Human and the Divine borrowed: "O Lord, Bex. G. H. Simma spoke in the afternoon and fifteen hundred people were served to the Holy Communion. The Rev. J. G. Boddle spoke at night to a crowded house from the text, "Test of Discipleship"; John 18:18-18. The discipleship was divided worship throughout the day. The president of the R. Y. P. U. is encouraged it once so many young people in the service. The superintendent with his holy Christian heart has gathered a crowd of humanity about him on Sunday School. Many united with the church. One young man was baptised ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The most inspiring services in the history of colored Presbyterianism in New York were held last Sunday at St. James Presbyterian Church. At the morning service Dr. Duncan McMillan, the pastor of the Sabbath Committee, prescheduled the anniversary sermon. Three new members joined the church. The Rev. I. Thomas of the Wesleyan Methodist Church prescheduled at 3 o'clock and the Rev. M. H. Hudson of the Baptist Temple prescheduled at night. Two couples prescheduled at 10 o'clock afternoon service and were united in matrimony by the pastor. The anniversary sermons were closed on Monday night with a reception to Dr. and Mrn. Hyde, every department of the church, with an active enrollment of those bound and ten members, was represented by the congregation who who toe heart in the program Dr. Hayes of M. Olivet Baptist Church, Dr. Breaks of Rush Memorial, Dr. Brown of Mother Zion, Dr. Edmead of the Episcopal Church, Attorney Outside M. M. Roberts and Dr. Chas. M. Roberts of M. M. Roberts and Dr. Chas. of mission was master of ceremonies. The subject next Sunday morning will be "An ocular demonstration of unity." At the evening service Dr. Hyder will discuss, "Well, Harlem and James Spirit." In New Hyder, there will be great many floral presents and tokens of acumen from the church. One of the features of the reception was the large number of friends on the outside who could not get into the building. Dr. Hyder said, "It was the members of the church and any man who find done the great work of their purpose." DR. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH On Sunday, October 15, morning and evening services, Dr. W. M. O'Neale of Abingdon, W. W. O'Neale of Abingdon, and Ethel O'Neale of Abingdon open and at 3 o'clock, Lexington, Kentucky R. Jenkins. During the day they joined the church. The Lindsey Documentary Club, in which is found some of the best local talent, presented That Laughs under the auspices of Chase No. 5, R. Harbert Porter, based on Thursday evening, October 21. The United Praying Band conducted the annual Friday evening prayer meeting. Next Sunday evening will be the annual cermon to Sarah Test. On Monday evening, October 11, the leading cities will star in a midnight concert under the auspices of Class No. 9, Clinton A. Jordan, leader. On Thursday evening, October 30, Mama Lain Robinson-Jones will present an all star concert in the Class No. 9, Charles H. Breast, leader. The Elon Loyalty Club invites the members and friends to the seventh annual pound party given to the Rev. and Mrs. Elon Breast, October 21, at the percentage Mama Mary E. Piggott is the present. Stick: S D. Jones, Marion Hospital; Florentine Deote, 19 West 123rd street. The thirty-sixth annual class head- courts. With a fairy operate by a number of children under the personal and efficient direction of H. Lawrence Proman, who is recognized as a mer- cian of ability and an author of note. The concert's be prettier than ever. The concert's be feature will be seen only by visit. Next Sunday will be appeal Sunday at the J. C. Price Lyceum. At 4 p.m. Assemblyman John McFord Hawkins will address the Lyceum, as will other political leaders, both men and women. TAYLOR NOW MEMBER OF FIRM. W. Walter Taylor, for thirty years an employee of the Crocker Mourning House, operating mourning millinery establishments in New York and Boston, is now an associate member of the company. The business was incorporated in 1913 and third of the stock was distributed among the employees of longest service. Mr. Taylor received then 100 shares, and under the terms of the will of Mrs. Mary E. Crocker, proprietor, who died September 34, 1913, he receives an offer of $100,000. Mr. Taylor is a designer of millinery and started as designer at the Boston store. He has done most of the buying for the New York store, which is located at 315 Fifth avenue. The late Mrs. Crocker provided in her will that she would have opportunity to make further purchases of stock in the company. Mr. Taylor has purchased the Cunningham home on Clifton place, where he now resides with his family, a wife and four children. BRYANT TAKES HORSES TO BEL GIAN KING. Walter Bryant, who conducts a stable of fine horses at Paradise Farms, Teaneck, N. J., has sailed for Antwerp, Belgium, in charge of five. American trotting horses which have been sold to the United States and Belgium. The trade for the horse was made through George Witsen, a prominent New York horse dealer, and it is the second deal through which blooded American horses have been sold to European royalty by Messrs. Bryant and Watson. Mr. Bryant recently made a similar trip to Europe to deliver the blooded horses for the Gekwark of India. He expects to return to America the latter part of December. FOR ENFORCEMENT OF 15TH AMENDMENT. Sunday, October 26, will be observed by ministers of various denominations with a sermon on the enforcement of the 15th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, at the request made by the United States Church, West 52d street, is compiled with. The campaign committee, with John F. Robinson as chairman, in conducting a campaign to arouse sentiment for the enforcement of the 15th Amendment, has sent letters to ministers over evangelism through the country banking on this subject be preached on Sunday, October 26. At the last minute the committee of management found: It necessary to change the date of opening the new KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Shean's the World's Liefend This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful arials, neurasthenic pain, and most other external symptoms that humanity suffers from enjoy its great sales because it practically never fails to bring speed, comforting relief. Always ready for me, it takes little in an American without rubbing and producing results. Come and visit us. Bernie Moehling, the first Iowa senator, sponsored a motion to abolish the New York State legislature. Bernie Moehling, also president and chairwoman of the Congressional group, passed on October 26 to Congressional House to preside over the treaty. He will probably be there two weeks. D. W. H. Preece, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Alton, Ohio, has appointed the New York State Committee to investigate the treaty, this city, and will assume the postures at an early date. The topic of discussion of the League Forum on Sunday was "Modern Methods of Education." The musical program was in charge of Bleno H. Moehling on Sunday, October 21, Judge Herman S. Kline on Monday, October 22, Mr. Summers on 8 member of the Board of Education was instrumental in abolishing separate schools in this city. Forum meets from 4 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Mary S. B. Bowes and Mrs. Mary R. Sands of 19 Ullens avenue, Mrs. Bridmore A. Cody, HI Patton avenue, and Mrs. Angellin Robinson, 184 Chancoy street, are attending the guardianium session of the Parent Home and Poverty Missionary Society the A. M. E. Church at Jacksonville, BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pressed from the evening the church was packed to its capacity for the first of his series on the devil, "The Devil's Minister." Eight persons united with the church and next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the "Beauty of Zion" and in the evening "The Devil's Flower." BETHEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN. Women's day was observed at Bathol Sunday with interesting services. Sermons were delivered by Mrs. Eva M. Kemp, evancliffe. In the afternoon Mrs. Kemp, the speaker, followed by Miss Clara Serlppa. One person united with the church. The collection was $58. Next Sunday the holy communion will be administered in the afternoon and the evening at the church. The preach at the morning and evening services. Monday night a Pennsylvania concert will be given for the benefit of the new church rally, Y. R. Reception of Philadelphia will be the principal solitary. LOST—A book of records, marked MONOUTH DREKK on, on 6 o'clock train from Long Branch, to N. Y. Reception of Philadelphia with HEAPIRO and DAVIIS, 30 West 25th street. WANTED—Man or Woman with AI training in printing, capable of supervising a fully equipped school-shop and presiding over the service with W. Cote, Director of Virtuosia C. N. I. Dept., Wilberforce, Ohio. Oct. 25-21 IN MEMORIAM MYRTLE RHEA MILLIAGAN—In and but loving memory of our daughter Myrtle Rhea Milligan, who departed this life October 24, 1918, age 14 years. She leaves a vacant thair. MILLIAN, and Daughter, MELFA MILLIAN, and Daughter, MELFA MILLIAN, IN MEMORIAM. HOWE — in loving remembrance of our dear son, BYHON DOUGLAS HOWE, who died October 30, 1911, in his 17th year. He died in Detroit, Mich., from pneumonia, October 30, 1911, in his 17th year. As these files on we miss him more; His loving voice, his welcome face. No one can fill his vacant place. He loved him. We loved him then, we love him still. His memory is as fresh today. As he loved him he passed away. He is gone. Fold Him, O Father, in Thine arms. And let him henceforth be. As we meet him we thank him. And grant that his loved ones here Our human hearts and Thee. We will meet them. May meet him in a home home. Whare Jesus seals above. Father and Mother. MR and MR. HOWE. Florence & C. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not, with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightener. It is the kind of hair will straighten the knitthat kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with it you will get straight hair not to stay for one day or one week, but to heat from us to eight months. Wear any anything else will make it knit again. It is a wonder worker, so perseverantly does it do its work that one can hardly believe their eyes. Works worth money, and is made in the world like it. I offer a reward of 810 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound. It is particularly harden and will not impure the scalp or hair. But it will stop it from from growing a hairwrinkled growth of healthy hair keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do its work. FOR RICUMATISM BROOKLYN ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION COMMITTEE 2nd Battalion, 15th Infantry Armory, 191 Harrison Avenue, Brooklyn. All men who served in the armed forces of the United States in the World War who were enlisted or drafted from Brooklyn, are requested to attend the Armedicine Day Celebration to be given in their honor, on November 11, 1919, at the 13th Coast Command Armory, Summer and Jefferson Avenues, Brooklyn. Parade in afternoon of all Veterans escorted by the 10th Infantry, N. Y. G., and Citizens' Organization. Name Address Rank Company Regiment AN ADMISSION TICKET WILL BE SENT YOU. GEORGE E. WIBECAN, Chairman, General Committee. ALEXANDER M. BARROW, Managing Secretary. Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops the hair from falling off, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Reginaall Ocean Balm has been giving satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to project her hair and face. Look good and make big money by selling and using the Reginaall Laboratory's line of goods. Reginaall Ocean Balm is scientifically prepared to suit all grades of hair. Notting on the market equals it. PLENTY OF WORK AT GOOD PAY The oldest shipyard in the country. To increase production we need RIVETING GANGS 75 Experienced Navalmen. 20 Experienced Pilots. 15 Experienced Boomers and Bombers. 100 Experienced Riveters. 100 Experienced Birthers-On. 150 PASSER BOYS WANTED 300.04 for full work, 64 hours. Must be over 14 years of age. Being Birth Or- tificate or age adjourn. Previous experi- nence not necessary. LABORERS 150 LABORERS NEEDED 50c per hour BOLTERS UP 125 NEEDED GOOD PIECE WORK RATES the unlimited number of men to enter the public school. Learn a trade. It to 80 years. and provide permanent pat secretary. We pay due to 600 hour while you are training. Graduates with low weeks GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT FOR ALL Don't let this opportunity pass by APPLY TO-DAY SUBMARINE BOAT CORP. NEWARK BAY SHIPYARDS PORT NEWARK, N. J. THE YARD THAT BUILDS QUALITY SHIPS WITH QUAL- ITY MEN Or See Our Representative: MR. SHAY Monday to Friday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. to Noon. U. & Employment Office, 129 Worth St. N. Y. O. MR. O'BRIEN Monday to Friday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. to Noon. State Employment Office, 118 West 40th Street, New York City. MR. KELLY Monday to Friday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. U. S. Employment Office, 871 Jersey Avenue Jersey City, N. J. MR. DRISCOLL Monday to Saturday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. U. S. Employment Office, 810 Jay M. Brooklyn, New York. MR. McNULTY Monday to Friday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. U. S. Employment Office, 88 Cooper Square, New York. "Train service direct to our yard via Jersey Canyon from Liberty Street. New York, 25 minutes away. In leaves 8.10, 6.30, 6.40 and 7.53 A. M. Train fare round trip $1.25 per week." WRINGER MAN and Wash Room Helper, good wraps. Apply at once. Yale Laundry, 840 West 80th Street. DELIVERY MIL. Apply between 9 and 12 at 111 West 80th Street. Ask for Mrs. Harrison. LAUNDRY No Strike in Wet Wash Line Wringermen and Pailers experienced; good pay and steady work. SANITARY WET WASH 811 EAST 80th STREET. LAUNDRY No Strike in Wet Wash Line Wringermen and Pailers experienced; good pay and steady work. Greater Eagle Wet Wash 800 EAST 80th ST. LAUNDRY No Strike in Wet Wash Line Wringing and Pulling is necessary; good pay and steady work. EAGLE WET WASH LAUNDRY 607 EAST 12TH STREET. BROOKLYN ARMISTICE DAY C 2nd Battalion, 15th Infantry Arm Brooklyn All men who served in the armed for World War who was assigned to a battalion attends the Armistice Day Celebration to be begun 11, 1919, at the 13th Coast Command Arms, Brooklyn. Parade in afternoon of Infantry, N. Y. G., and Citizens' Organize Name Address Rank Company AN ADMISSION TICKET W GEORGE E. WIBBLE CHAIRM ALEXANDER M. BARR USE Reginall Co AMERICA'S GREATEST B Ladies Make Your Hair L ```markdown ``` Burkitts Hospital, Cambridge.....11.8 Pressure.....No. the end 1.2 We give a large stock of hair dyes'原料. We take for my order last time 34-48. Agents are written Address The Royal Laboratory, K James K. Mays 100 W. Way, London GIRLS AND WOMEN no increase in skill factory; functioning work; pleasant accommodation 60 with淋浴室; K. Schroederberg, 20 St George Street. GIRLS WASTEN. over 14 high school work; 81 start; chairman, management; Wald Boehlede Oral Oral Street. GIRLS for light industry work, steady work and good applied skills. Glass Ornament Oral 128 Wonder Street. GIRLS to draw down experience, experience, Regal Tug Company, 167 Wonder Street. GIRLS need, to learn trimming help, kids work while learning; good wages later. Kaleidos, 1116 Brugge. Girls or Women Beguineature monocromy Friday night all year round. Good pay; steady. half day Saturday all year round. 83 Grand Street 2ND FLOOR. GIRLS on Stinger machine and all around work in shop. 81 East Linden, 126 Marrero St. GIRLS AND WOMEN Pay; steady work. Dress Drying and Stretching Works, 816 West 816 Street. GIRLS OR WOMEN to work on dolls; good pay; steady work. G. & G. Doll, 183 Goorick St. GIRLS AND WOMEN Pold house dress; steady; good pay. M. D. Minisky, 118 West 816 St. GIRLS WANTED JOSEPHSON, 24 WOOSTER ST. Girls and Women Pack and Dress Dolls. Republic Doll 152 WOOSTER STREET. FOR SALE - NEWING MACHINER. special clear sale for the week only. Singer new dropheads, cabinets; on easy paymats; Boor samples at greatly reduced prices; other well priced items. Free delivery. nautical; free instruction; open coverage. 1288 Third Avenue, 72nd Street. Webb Draper Agency In New Located at 400 SEVENTH AVENUE, Near 30th SL Cornelia A. Christiani, Prop. We have numerous desirable situations for well recommended, trained help in private and boarded house. Register new for your summer work. Telephone: 516.100.1000 Greely, MRS. IDA SHAW NAIR CULTURIST Strictly Mme. C. J. Walker's System. Office hours 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. Evenings by appointment instructions given. Preparations for sale. 1 Race St. Bloomfield, M. J. TO LET. Six rooms suitable for offices, separate or together, convenient to subway or "L". Apply to or write The New York Age, 247 West 46th St. New York CELEBRATION COMMITTEE Armory, 191 Harrison Avenue, Lynn. forces of the United States in the land from Brooklyn are requested to be given in their honor, on November Armory, Summer and Jefferson Ave- if all Veterans escorted by the 100th UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, No. 81 W. 41st Street, New York City, New York 10022. Office of Surviving Bapts. Bapts. Bapts. An institution of worship. An institution of worship. Sunday, 1 p. m. Sunday, 1 p. m. Sunday, 1 p. m. W. B. Bapts. Bapts. Bapts. Commission Survive the last mission Sunday, 4 p. m. Monday, 1 p. m. Sunday, 1 p. m. Sunday, 1 p. m. B. Y. U. U. The direction of M. W. B. Lief. Sunday 7.5 p. Prism Service. Interval with the priest. Gross; Prof. R. B. Rathbone, organist, and starting on by the priest. Treasurer, Financing. Friday, 1 p. m. Prism Service. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 58-00 W. 180th St. A. A. Crooke, D. D. pastor. Remontade, 10:37 W. 181st St. a. m. and 8 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday School. J. Vadek C. B. & B. N. Class meetings to Tuesday evening. All are certainly welcome. SALEM METRODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 183-4 West 180th Street. The Rev. Fredrick Anthony Cullen, pastor. Sunday School, 1:30 a. m. days. Sunday School, 2:30 a. m., L. B. Perry, superintendent. Men's Bible Class to p. m. D. N. Tacompa, instrument to p. m. D. N. Tacompa, instrument Thursday; George W. Allen, president Beworth Lawrence, 6 p. m. Sunday; L. B. Perry, president. Church at 1 p. m. Perry, president. Church at 1 p. m. Sunday. Prayer morning, Friday night. Brotherhood every Tuesday night. James Sunday. Prayer morning, Friday night. Sunday in each month. All are welcome. M.T. OLLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH, 141 181 West 81st street, between 6th and 7th floor. 81st Avenue, 81st Marys, D. D. p. u. Presbychrist Service, 11 a.m. and 7.20 p. m. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Sunday. R. Y. P. u. meets every day at 8.30 p. m. R. Y. P. u. p. m. The Weekly Prayer meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, noon Monday evening in every friday evening at 8.30 p. m. The Weekly Prayer meeting every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone: Columbus 6504. ABBYSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 145 40th Street, between 7th and 8th Ave. Sunday Service, 11 a.m. and 7.20 p. m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 1.80 p. Sunday Morning Bard prayer meeting, 8 a. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Missionary School, 8 p. m.—Missionary School, Thursday, 8 p. m.—R. Y. P. u. Literary program. Friday, 4 p. m.—Highway and Hedges School, 8 p. m. general D. D. p. u. C. A. Coyne Powell, D. D. p. u. Redmond, 145 West 180th street, philadelphia 11864. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL MAIN, FUNeral PARLOR AND CHAPEL FIRST Lodge Room To Let At Residence Service. Mediated Buses. 112 W. 123rd St. Near Lower Ave. Sincerely to Mrs. Came Clarke to Lot. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADES LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 146 West Fifty-third Street (Belton and Tithe Avenue) TEL: 212-765-6782 Lodge Room To Lot At Residence Rates. HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bot. 183th and 187th Streets) Telephone 912-634-8000 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED, CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 212-800-8000 197 W. 190TH ST. New York Parked at Shipped To All Ports of the World Avrave Open Lady Attendants Phone Morningside 5189 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropractor Houston Star M. 5189 F. M. Pennsylvania Attendant All American of the West 200 West 191st St. New York # 0007 8 THE CITY SPECIALIST BUSINESS AND DEADONABLE FUND BENEFITED 1 MON NO. 2 L. LINOX AVE. COPPERHEAD HAULER HOSPITAL MR. CHAR. H. WORNER MR. BENJ. T. WORNER DENTIST 240 LENOX AVENUE Phone No. 2005 More 89th St. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient growth with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNIS Prop. 220 Abermarch Ave. Bently Mount. N. C. Aug. 16-3 m. THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 20 BRADS SERVED AT THE HOTEL PRESENTED BY THE LADY PRESIDENT, MARY L. HARRIS JAMES L. SUMMER, FIRM, PENNSYLVANIA 70 West 100th St. New York The Laws House FRONT OURLEA 800 Hardly ever furnished formal. First-class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWY. Prop. 264 W. 50th Street, bet. 7th & 8th Ave. 0000 Norton 0000 Norton ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 80th St. 11 1-8 W. 100th St. Hearty Furnished Broom Suite $200 to $400 per week, with wash and dry. Broom in the City Best Broom in the City 120 per day and up. W. WHITE, Pride DON'T BE TOO WET THE CONDUCT YOUR BOOK OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Healthy furnished rooms and private painters or representatives of the WALKER & PRESS, Poughkeepsie 10-21 W. 1230 Sq. E. N. Y. Tel. 207-303-3033 THE LIBYA (FORMERLY WATTE MANSION) The Place To Dwell Well WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY MAKE IT YOUR FIRST STOP-- WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST KEYS & BUOKNER 149 WEST 139TH ST. NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDUPON THE MACEO Nestly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Steam heat and all improvements. No HIRE. BENJ. P. THOMAS, P.O. 213 West 53rd St. New York THE DEVAN 253 West 127th St. R. Y. TELEPHONE ANDURON 0827 Beautifully lighted, stained hard and personally decorated dining tables and shiny wood. Convenient to all mattices, elegantly and adorably decorated. A SUCCESSFIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FREE CLASS PREMISES AVELLE NAPOLLEON B. MARSHALL LE & MARSHALL WELLS AT LAW BROOKLYN 330 E. ST. . New York City