New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ THE NEW YORK AGE EDUCATED IN NEWS AND OPINION THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. News That Is Unfamiliar. High Officials and Distinguished Educators Lend Their Presence at Howard at Installation of New Head Washington, D. C. The formal installation of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee as President of Howard University took place in Andrew Rankin Memorial Church amid ceremonies that were impressive to the last degree and in the presence of one of the most distinguished gatherings of educators and men and women affairs ever assembled in this country. From every section of the country came credited representatives of noted colleges and universities of both races, and in several instances, foreign universities gave credentials to scholars to act as envoys from these famois institutions of learning. "Go Ahead and Hang Me!" Said Mayor Smith to Mob Omaha's Mayor Declares He Did What Any Other True American Would Do Under Same Circumstances The Mexican Ambassador, the Minister from Bolivia, the Liberian Consult General, and the U. S. Consul at Madagascar, accepted invitations to be present, and gave diplomatic recognition to the ceremonies. The installation was a "red-letter event" in the long career of Howard University and memorable from every point of view. Dr. Durkee, came to Howard University a year ago, having been elected president by the unanimous vote of the board of Trustees. Through a fine sense of duty and opportunity for service, he relinquished the pastorate of one of the largest churches in New England to take up the much-needed work of reorganizing an drehabilitating historic Howard University, founded by General O. O. Howard a half century ago for the higher and professional education of colored youth. Dr. Durkee has accomplished wonders in the short period he has been at the head of Howard University. Justice Poole Presides. On Wednesday, November 12, 10:30 a.m., the academic procession started from Carnegie Library, and led by Dr. Durkee, the Howard University faculty and distinguished visitors, student-body and friends, marched into Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, across the campus. Former Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle, L.L. D., of the United States Court of Claims and president of the University board of Trustees, presided over the exercises. The stately "Inaugural March" was rendered by the University orchestra, and Rt. Roy J. W. Hamilton, of Washington, chancellor of The American University, pronounced the invocation, followed by a congregational anthem, "God of Our Eathers." "Go Ahead and Said Mayor Omaha's Mayor Dec Any Other. True Do Under Same (Special to This New York Ace) Omaha, Nebraska, Mayor Smith has returned from Florida, where he has been recuperating from his recent experiences with the Omaha mob which tried to hang him for refusing to turn over to them a Negro prisoner. Speaking of the case, he said: "When the mob gave me the alternative of ordering the Negro turned over to them or of being lynched, I did just what any other truly American othel, under similar circumstances would have done. I told them to go ahead and hang me." The subject of his experience with the mob is tahoo, even in his own home, explained the mayor, but he declared that industrial and social unrest president throughout the world brought on TO HOLD CONFERENCE ON RACE QUESTIONS ON RACE QUESTIONS Baltimore, Md.-Looking toward a better understanding and mutual cooperation between the races, the Interracial Conference of Baltimore has been organized. The Rev. Dr. Peter Vinson, prominent white minister, has been opened as chairman and the Rev. Dr. Drexel S. Williams, a district superintendent in the Washington M. F. Conference, secretary. A weekly session has been planned some time in February. Subject to which we are "The Place of Religion Interracial Cooperation;" "Some Problems in the Moral Education and Religious Development of Negroes;" "Ministing the Differences Between the Modern Church and the Present Social Order;" "Equality of Opportunity in Industry;" "Equality of Justice Before the Law;" "The Psychology of Racial Injustice;" and "The Co-ordination of the Social, Educational and Religious Forces for the Common Development." In the ceremonial incidental to the inauguration, the charter, seal and keys were presented to the incoming president by the president of the board of trustees, the charter being borne by William H. Richards, secretary of the School of Law, and the seal and keys being borne by Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university. The academic procession proceeded to the chapel in the following order: The secretary treasurer of the University Corporation, bearing the seal and the key. The librarian of the School of Law, bearing the charter. United States Commissioner of Education Commissioner of the District of Columbia and the General Alumni Association. Assistant commissioner of public schools. The Assistant commissioner of public education. Assistant commissioner of public education. Assistant commissioner of public education. Professor and associate professors. Instant professors and other member of the farm. Members of the alumni association and student representatives. Representatives from institutions in foreign countries. Representatives from institutions in the United States. Members of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia Tourists of the Carnegie Corporation Tourists of the Rockefeller Co. Tourists of the General Education Dept. Tourists of the John F. Slater Fund Tourists of the Park Avenue Fund. Tourists of the Arts T. L. Clance Foundation. Penal of school to school south of the District of Columbia. The special music embraced "Evening Hamm" (Reinecke) and "Hallelujah Chorus" (Handel) by the University (Continued on Second Page) "I Hang Me!" for Smith to Mob Declares He Did What American Would be Circumstances the rioting here just as it caused the riots throughout the nation, and that arrest must be eliminated driving from official positions all extremists. All radicals who would seek to overthrow government must be kept out of office. Mayor Smith declared that foreign language new papers and other publications should be barred from the mail, and that aliens should not be allowed to reside in this country indefinitely and receive the benefits of our government without becoming American citizens. Aliens should be deported who fail to take steps toward becoming American citizens within a year or two after arrival in this country. "I believe this is our greatest problem. We should make to the fact that the radicals we barber are a real menace to the lives of every member of this country." Invited speakers include former President William H. Tatt, United States Senator Joseph I. France, of Maryland; Dr. Reverdy C. Ranson, editor of the A.M. E. Review, and Dr. K. E. Jones of New Orleans, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. MILLER AND PICKENS AT BROOKLYN Y. M. C. A. On Sunday afternoon, November 23, at 4 o'clock, Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University will address a big meeting for men at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn. Dr. Miller will speak on the subject: "The Kingdom of God and the Present Restra- nances. Music will be furnished by the Carlton orchestra. All men are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Sunday afternoon, November 23, at 4 o'clock a public meeting will be addressed by Dean William Pickens of Morgan College. Both men and women are invited to attend this meeting. Music will be furnished by the ex- hibition of the Brush. TO FIGHT LILY WHITE CITY MOSCOTAL FOR ENGLEWOOD VOTERS PARTY IN MARYLAND ST. LOUIS NEGROES CALL WHITES TO TASK (Special to The New York Am) Baltimore, Md.-With the announcement by Ovington K. Weller that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate next May, a red-hot fight is in prospect. Former Governor Phillips Lee Goldborough, will be among those opposed to the Weller candidacy. Colored voters in Maryland will insist on at least three delegates to the next Republican National Convention. They are tired of being sidetracked by the Lily White element in the party. The fact that white Republicans ignored the race in the recent campaign caused Harry W. Nice to lose the governorship by 165 votes. $8.570.71 RAISED BY FLEET ST. CHURCH. Inaugurating a drive to raise $6,000 representing the indebtedness of the church, the Rev. P. A. Wallace, pastor of Fleet Street Memorial A. M. F. 2. Z. Church, or Sunday, November 9. saw his members lay $570.71 on the table. D. Wallace came to this church three years ago, and found it with a mortgage of $1250, a number of smaller debts and no parsonage. The mortgage has been wiped out, all other indebtedness paid and a parsonage purchased and furnished for the pastor and family. During this period more than five hundred members have been added to the church membership. CARROLL ONLY NEGRO RED CROSS WORKER Atlanta, Ga.—Seymour Carroll, special assistant in the southern division of the American Red Cross, the only race-based member of the Red Cross in the southern division, returned to Atlanta to hear return from the colored workers as to the activities of the Red Cross membership drive throughout the division. Mr. Carroll had been active in the campaign in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and North Carolina where he has delivered addresses in the interest of the campaign. He opened the campaign at the Stanton Auditorium in Jacksonville, before one of the largest audiences that has witnessed any of the campaign meeting. Among those who spoke was Morgan A. Gress, president of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. M. Peninsula, Flia. L. B. Perkins, U. S. marshal, was one of the speakers, and at Greensboro, where Mr. Carroll ended the campaign, many colored people he was introduced at the Municipal Theatre by K. J. M. Hobbs, president of the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce. George H. Mitchell a well known colored lawyer provided at the meeting. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE MAKES PEACE DRIVE Secretary to the New York Am Tuskegee Institute, Mla. Tuskegee Institute has just closed its United Peace Drive which included a campaign for funds for the Roosevelt Memorial, Red Cross Roll Call and the Alabama Soldiers Memorial. Although the Institute was allotted only $100 for the Red Cross the final results shown that this popular and worthy cause had led with a total of $52.10. The Roosevelt Memorial was a close second with $551.35 but as Dr. Moton, principal, said "nothing would have pleased Col. Roosevelt more than to know that the Red Cross had led such a drive." On the opening day of the campaign Dr. Moton made a strong appeal to the students and teachers to contribute toward these three causes and incidentally explained that in the proposed Alabama Memorial Hall, Negro Soldiers along with all other soldiers who went from Alabama to serve in the great war would have an appropriate representation. $371.52 was contributed for the Alabama Memorial Hall which made a grand total of $1514.97 for the three days drive. PENN NORMAL SCHOOL NEEDS MORE FUNDS A strong appeal is being made by the trustee of Penn Normal, Industrial and Agricultural School, located on St. Helena Island, S. C., for funds with which to meet the increased living costs and expense of operation. The appeal, which is being published in many of the leading papers of the country, is signed by George Foster Peabody, 26 Broad street, New York, as president, with the other trustees, I. Hellingsworth Wood, 29 Nassau street, New York; Larder Howell treasurer, Girard Tran Co., Philadelphia; F. H. Cope, Jr., Philadelphia; Fabel Paint Moors, Iberview, Mata.; the Rev. Harry W. Fonte, Boston, Mass. The successors of the school are honored by the General Trust Co., Philadelphia, and all administrators are asked to send funds or to Mr. Howell, one of the officers of the company. Municipal Institution Has Opening Exercises under Direction Local Negro Business League Municipal Institution Has Opening Exercises under Direction Local Negro Business League St. Louis, Mo.—Sunday, November 10, marked the opening of the new city hospital for Negro patents, with a staff of colored physicians and nurses. Dr. R. C. Harkell is named as the manager, and Dr. Charles R. Humbert is the resident physician. The institution is known as the City Hospital, No. 2, situated at Garrison and Lawton streets. About 150 patients who were being treated at the City Hospital No. 2 were moved into the new building on Monday following the opening. Laborate exercises were conducted on Sunday under the auspices of the local Negro Business League, and the building was opened for inspection from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. Mrs. Isabella Crush is the chief clerk and the nurses are Ophelia E. Clark, Lillian B. Gray, Branchhouse, Charlotte K. May, Nettie B. Vick, Myrria B. Wilson and Ida B. Jones. VESTRY DISAPPROVES It has been learned upon good authority that the vestry of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, Brooklyn, at a recent meeting, adopted resolutions calling upon the rector, the Res. George Frazier Miller, to refrain from using his pulpit for the purpose of promulgating a salient obstructed and to confine his preachery to the gated pure and under-ed. He said he "was prepared that the Rev. Mr. Miller, who has been for some time a member of the Sociatist party, ran for Congress a year ago as the party candidate in a Harlem district. He has also founded as the contributing editor of a periodical devoted to Social policy. He has been called "a model of the colored side. While he has called but few fallowards for the socialist cause among his church members they have hitherto looked upon his course without even dissatisfaction. Easily comes meaning: of the yes. In the last year of his career he calls a like a like of a like of a like of a like. He is the only one to have, here, a person who has the right to WHITES TO BE TRIED FOR KILLING NEGROES (Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES) (Special to the NEW YORK ACK) Baltimore, Md. The case of John E. Cothrion, white, indicted for the murder of, 1, Thomas Sheldon, a Philadelphia chauffeur, has been removed to Belmont for trial on December 1. His wife, Grace Cothrion, will be tried probably in Coell county, where the crime is said to have been committed. The Cothrions and Eugene Lander have also been indicted by the grand jury of Prince George's county for the alleged murder of Homer Jones, a Baltimore chauffeur. The Cothrions were captured in Floriday, and later, the woman, it is claimed confessed to Baltimore detectives. Landers, who is also white, has not been captured. MUCH LAND OWNED IN MARION COUNTY. ALA. (Special in the New York Age) Tuducse Institute, Ala.—In a report submitted 16 Principal Moton by M. N. Work of the research department, it is shown that the Negro farmers of Macon county, Ma., have made considerable progress as property getters during the past nine years. In 1910 they owned 61,689 acres of land while 1919 finds that they have increased that acreage to 29,177, an increase of 17,488 acres. The land ownership in Macon county, according to the tax assessor's returns, is greater than that of the colored people in any county of Virginia, North Carolina or Georgia, Louisiana county, Va., returns 63,574 acres; libertie county, N. C., 63,599 acres; Liberty county, Ga., 50,280. In Macon county the colored residents pay taxes on more than threequarters of a million dollars of property. Tax records show as follows: Farm lands $430,528; city realty, $163,445; personal property, $140,922; total $753,468. PRINTER WANTED All annual steady subsistence must be paid. N. Y. Agus 220 W. 320th St. Englewood, N. J.—Negro Republicans in the 4th ward are pointing to the defeat of Dr. W. F. Willoughby. Republican candidate for city council from that ward, as indicating that the colored candidate did not receive the full party support. Otherwise he would had been elected with a majority of at least 160. Dr. Willoughby was nominated at the September primary by a three to one vote, but was defeated on November 4 by 68 votes out of 631. It is asserted that the white Republicans deliberately split their votes because of the Negro candidate, and this seems to be home out by the triumph of the other Republican candidates. Negro voters are now reading the riot set to the white leaders. The heavy Negro vote of the 4th ward is depended upon to keep Englewood Republican, but the white Republicans will have to show in future substantial reasons why they should have the benefit of the vote and at the same time scratch or split the Republican ticket when a Negro is the candidate. BAPTIST WOMEN CALL NATION TO PRAYER Washington, D. C.—The Baptist women, auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention which met recently at Newark, N. J., are calling upon the people of this country to engage in "Ten Days of Prayer," for the period from November 20 to November 30. November 25 is to be a day of fasting and prayer. The call, signed by Mrs. S. W. Layton, president, and Nannie H. Burroughs, corresponding secretary, sets forth that "much violence, lynching, injustice and race hatred have become a national malady." It is proposed to join other agencies in education American people as to the imminent danger and certain death of American institutions unless the present rising tide of race hatred is checked. At noon on Sunday, November 30, every pastor is asked to stop the regular services and offer a special prayer, they shall ask among other things: "For the Chief Executive, that he shall have courage to enforce the Constitution of the United States which promises justice, protection and the pursuit of happiness for all citizens. "For the white ministry that they groom and the house of Jacob their aim." "For the thousands of Christian savages in America who are enshalt 'Lift up thy voice like a trumpet and shey my people their transgaged in the business of roasting human beings alive." ODD FELLOWS START DRIVE FOR BUILDING. The Old, Fellows, Building Fund Drive committee will hold a big meeting Sunday, November 23 at 3 o'clock at the 15th Regiment Armory, 7th acme, corner 13&4 street. The drive by the Old Fellows of New York to trans $100,000 by selling 5 per cent registered bonds of the Headquarters Building Association to the members at $10 each, is making commendable progress and indications are that the rank and file of this large membership will more than put this drive "over the top." The campaign committee captain and wardens will personally see every member of the order and ask him or her to obey the The directors and stockholders plan to erect a suitable Old Fellows temple on the property now owned by the Order on West 135th street. They believe it a better plan, instead of borrowing the money from a bank or trust company, to borrow it direct from their more than sevent thousand members by selling 5 per cent bonds at $10 each. By this method instead of the banks holding the first mortgage the members themselves will hold the first mortgage on their own property; and the more than five thousand dollars a year paid out for interest will, by this plan, be paid to the members and not to the banks. Thus the members of the Order will not only secure the kind of building they need but will make a profit on the money loaned for this purpose. More details will be given at the meeting Sunday afternoon November 23, at 3 o'clock at 15th Regiment armory, 7th avenue former 132rd street. All members of the Order welcomed. The campaign committee, captains and workers as appointed, representing various Lodges and, Households of Ruth will be published in the next issue of Turt Acq. WAR WORKERS HOLD CANTEEN WAR WORKERS HOLD CANVEN. Mrs. A. W. Hunton entertained a number of Brooklyn friends at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening, November 18. The features of the evening were storied clips of war scenes in Prague, accompanied by explainer films, theatrical from overcrowds and a display of which documents and has disappeared wereerved. M.E. Church, North, Needs Race Bishops Eminent Prelate Says Church Should Recognize Right to Indigenous Leadership Race Separation in Northern Church Opposed to Best Interests of South and Nation-Would Mutilate Church (Special to THE NEW, YORK ACE) Boston, Mass.—In an address at the opening for the fall of the Boston Methodist Social Union, Bishop Wilbur P. Thiskield, of the M. E. Church, North, declared that "our Methodism would be re-enforced immeasurably and given added strength and inspiration through provision for colored Episcopal leadership for colored areas in America, as well as for our work in Africa." Boston, Mass.—In an address at Methodist Social Union, Bishop Will North, declared that "our Methodist and given added strength and inspirational leadership for colored areas in Africa." Bishop Thirkield's subject was, American Civilization," which civilized of strictly Anglo-Saxon blood and line into its ideas and ideals and woven in The Negro is the most distinctively our life." Bishop Thirkield's subject was, "The Future of the Negro in Anglo-American Civilization," which civilization, he said "includes not only peoples of strictly Anglo-Saxon blood and lineage but all races that have been lifted into its ideas and ideals and woven into the warp and woof of its life. The Negro is the most distinctively American of any large race group in our life." In introducing the speaker, Bishop the Negro's mastery of the English Edwin H. Hughes, who presided, re-language, third, be ferred to the work Bishop Thirkieldious andowment, spit in doing among the colored people of the South, saying that his episcopal brethren have been impressed with the service the bishop is giving in a Congo but over the work of great national significance. Opposing Race Separation. Asserting that the Anglo-American peoples are best fitted to bring Christ to the world because they are in touch with the whole world—because the English language is best fitted to mold the tongue, shape the thought and to furnish the channel through which the principles and ideals of Jesus Christ shall be brought to the world—Bishop Thirkield proceeded to show how God has titled the Negro into this program for world redemption. First, as to numbers, four million at emancipation are now twelve million; second. First Negro Arm Command Reg Lieut.-Col. Benj. O. D. cer at Camp Stotsse Also Commandi First Negro Army Officer to Command Regiment and Post Lieut.-Col. Benj. O. Davis is Ranking Officer at Camp Stotsenberg, Manila, P.I. Also Commanding 9th Cavalry --- (Special to The New York Times) (Special to The New York Am) Manila, P. L.-The Ninth Cavalry, U. S. A. is in command of Lt. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, the highest ranking Negro officer in active service, and Col. Davis is also the commandant at Camp Stotsenberg, the most important military post in the Philippine Islands. At the close of the war, the Ninth Cavalry was commanded by a major, of the regiment, temporarily raised to the rank of colonel, but orders from GOOD WOMAN'S WORK FOR POOR CHILDREN. (Special to THE NEW YORK AM) Rochester, N. Y.—Mrs. Bella Doryse, out of the largeness of her sympathies, undertook several years ago to care for a few neglected, and deserted Negro children, taking them into her own home and providing for them out of the meagre and limited means which she and her husband could provide. The hard times and bitter cold of the winter of 1914 exhausted her resources and she was compelled to apply to the city authorities for aid. Her appeal was made to the chief of police, Joseph M. Quigley, and his subsequent investigation revealed the fact that Mrs. Dorsey and her charges were without food or cool. The necessary assistance was given and as a result of the publicity given at that time to her unselfish efforts, there is today on Clinton avenue south, the Dorsey Home for Dependent Colored Children, with facilities for caring for thirty-five children. New Han Commissional Home. The property cost $15,000, and alterations just completed have cost nearly $14,000 more. The expanse Bishops Church, North, Since Bishops State Says Church Organize Right to Leadership Separation Northern Church Op- erests of South and Mutilate Church the opening for the fall of the Boston bur P. Thirkind, of the M. E. Church, m would be re-enforced immeasurably ion through provision for colored Episi America, as well as for our work in "The Future of the Negro in Anglolion, he said "includes not only peoples rage but all races that have been lifted to the warp and woof of its life. American of any large race group in the Negro's mastery of the English language; third, bec inous andowment, sp Continuing the b The star of hop dionation trees not Congo but over the Anglo-American people group opportunity through the twelve million, some day to be thirty million, Negroes in America and through the eighty million under British sovereignty in Africa, before this century ends they may bring the light of the gospel to the last down-most man in the Dark Continent. God's Redemptive Program. In the light of those facts our eyes should be open to the possible strategy of God in His program for world re-demption through the 248,000 Negro members and 2,100 ministers in the Methodist Episcopal Church—a constituency of three-quarters of a million. Bishop Hossi said they constitute the largest hope for the moral educational. (Continued on Second Page) my Officer to regiment and Post Davis is Ranking Offi-nenberg, Manila, P.I. ing 9th Cavalry the War Department returned him to his regular rank, and this left Lt. Col. Davis as the highest ranking officer of the regiment. Troops stationed at Camp Stessen- ing comprise, in addition, to the Ninth Cavalry, several battalions of Filipino scouts, all officered by white men. Although the former commanding officer of the Ninth is now serving as a major under the colored lieutenant colonel, there is no friction or dissatisfaction reported. now occupies a commodious and well-appointed home, with electric lights, modern yumbling, including bathrooms, located on site comprising 20 acres of land. Part of this is in orchard and the land available for farming and gardening is cultivated by Mrs. Dorsey's husband, Thomas Dorsey. The past season produced 25 tons of hay, wheat, oats and beans, and almost enough fruit, vegetables, milk and eggs to supply the need of the home. Mrs. Dorsey sold 91 young hogs and Mrs. Dorsey canned the fruit and vegetables. At the present time twenty-two children from two to sixteen years of age are being cared for by Mrs. Dorsey. The home is the only one of its kind in western New York, and is one of forty philanthropies which participate in the Community Chest Fund. Officers of the orphanage are Joseph M. Quigley, president; Mrs. Warham Whitney, vice-president; Miss Nellie M. McEllroy, treasurer. The board of the directors is made up of the officers and William Bausch, Simon Stein, Armand Wyle, Mrs. Warren Cater, Miss Rebecca Rosenberg, Mrs. C. Walter Smith, Mrs. Abram Katz, Mrs. D. B. Murphy, Mrs. Sherman Churie, Mrs. Richard Ford, D. H. Burbank. PRICE FIVE CENTS M. E. CHURCH, NORTH, NEEDS NEIGRO MISHOPS. Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS. STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662—8th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Open Daily 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. (Closed Saturdays) USE Reginall Cocoa Balm AMERICA'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER Ladies Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breaking off. 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New York Branch Being Opened. Advisory Wanted On Sale All Drug Scans 25c Each Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc. 1234 Yon Street, N.W. Washington D.C. (Consolidated From First Page) and religious upbring for the future, spent in America. The Church South led its 180,000 colored members from its fellowship, guidance, and larger hemp. It is seriously probed by many, such as a price of a united American Methodist congregation, and tagging off our colored people. Such a program of separation is opposed to the best interests of the South, of our nations, and to what would appear to be God's plan for Africa. "It would mutilate the Methodist Episcopal Church and make it arose a church. This is contrary to New Testament principles and an abomination in the sight of God. If there was any lesson, Christ was determined by life and word to teach; it was of the democracy of Christianity, and that in His church race and color do not count. To Jesus the caste spirit of the Pharisee blow in the face. Not until Our Father" not until it favors Paul's voiling word that: God hath made of one blood all nations of men; not until it forgets John Wesley's "The world is my parish; not until Methodism loses its vision of a universal church, shall we consent, to a race church. Separation a Peril. "Such separation would emphasize the peril of the secular and socialistic leadership in America. The Negro ministry has held the center-of-power. Strong secular leadership is now in evidence. The American Federation of Labor now gives membership to the Negro worker. It has four million white members. There are seven million black people in industrial pursuits, while starting to find that Bolshevism, which accuses the church and cartoons are condemning the Negro minister, is definitely plausible for leadership among the masses of the race. To exclude our third of a million ministers and people would give a secular and socialistic leadership a firm grip on multitudes. In the fourth place, such separation would widen and deepen the gulf between the races in America. There is such a gulf—political, social, educational, and in large measure religious, in which large of contact in any large way between the white races in America is through the 350, 600 Negro members and ministers in the Methodist Episcopal Church. No one can measure the beneficial influence for church and nation of this race group educated to broader thought, higher moral standards, and loftier Christian ideals through a half-centric, organic relation with a great church, or with a less forthcoming every colored minister and member even in the remotest section of the South. Two Negro Bishopa Needed. "In view of our third of a million of Negro members, our developed leadership and the increasingly difficult situation in the South, the logical step for our church is the election of at least two Negro bishops to co-operate in the supervision of our colored work. If such a constituency were white, would there be any question as to recognition in episcopal leadership? We did that for our German brethren. Indigenous leadership is bound to come for India and China, as it has come for Africa. We have developed efficient Negro leadership, a work in education, and in arxivative moral enterprise. Our selective process in the appointment of district superintendents gives us the strictest moral supervision found in any colored church. The group of colored conferences in the New Orleans area, separated from the white for the centenary program—the leadership and organization of which was placed entirely in the hands of colored, more brought to the allar of the church of cash on Easter Sunday early 1600s Other churches churches have a peculiar adventure in the philosophy, through their bishops. The Protestant Episcopal Church has recognised this in the selection of two suffragan bishops. Our opportunity and obligation are plain, while content and glad to chose my ministerial ministry by, continuing my work among our white and colored people in the South, it seems clear that the work of our Methodism would be re-elaborated immeasurably and given added strength and inspiration through provision for colored episcopal leadership for colored areas in America, as well as for our work in Africa. Imposing Exercises Mark Installation of Presinent Choir. Special selections "Onaway, Beloved," (Hiawata) and H. T. Burleigh's "Deep River," were given by the famous tenor, Roland W. Hayes, of Boston, Mass. $ ^{2} $Dr. Durkee's Address. In his address President Durkee advocated a national educational program especially urging the learning of the English language by every person in this country, saying that foreigners between twenty and fifty who remained here as long as five years without learning the language should be deported. After declaring that there should be no discrimination in the teaching of the children of America, but that all, irrespective of creed or color, should have equal opportunity under equally trained teachers, with no division of the public money to perpetuate differences of race, condition or creed President Durkee concluded by saying: "The white race, as well as the colored race, must fight for a philosophy of education which will ever maintain the Creator above the thing created, whether it be God or man. But the colored race is still largely dependent upon the white race for ideals in education, for men and women to rightly interpret those ideals, and for money with which to build up educational centers of power and influence. "We stole the Indian's lands and have been so paying him in money that the Indians of America are the richest race in the world. We stole the Negro, not his lands, and have been paying him in many parts of our country by keeping him in many parts of our country, denying him all the good things of life we could and oppressing him by every means at the disposal of a dominant race. The Negro has not grown bitter, rebellious, or disloyal under such treatment, but has struggled on, hoping for and working for a better day when justice should be granted to him and every equality of opportunity. Race Solidarity Spreading "Race consciousness has arrived and a sense of race solidarity is spreading through this one-third of the population of the world more rapidly than through the white race. No longer can the white race meet the problem in prejudice or hatred or indifference. "The colored race asks of the white race money with which to make her educational centera powerful in right-earness. Howard University, founded by that Christian soldier and humanity lover, General O. O. Howard, who also founded sixty-nine other schools for the race—Howard University, the greatest school for foreign economy and only in America but in the humanity lovers, asks Christian missioniata, asks men and women of great financial power, and little financial power, for money with which to educate the leaders of this race of twelve millions of colored people. Y. W. C. A. BRANCH OF SPRINGFIELD, O. O. Springfield, O.—The formal branch of the Springfield branch of the Young Women's Christian Association of October 30 begins with a beautiful and simple dedicatory service at 4 o'clock in the "They demand Christian education with no barriers to the highest reaches of culture and inspiration. A careful study of conditions in portions of our land reveal educational crimes unspeakable. "They demand the rights of American citizenship. Make the standards as high as we should make them, then honor with the franchise, with jury right, with public office, with rights on public conveyance—in short, with full American citizenship, all those, whatever the race or color, who shall attain to the standard set. "They demand respect for their achievements, as we ask respect for our own. We must cease our sneering, our lying, our hypocrisy, and we must give to them the full rights of human achievement. Appeal for Fair Play. "Fellow citizens, I am here not merely as President of this University, but as your servant to speak to our America of the rights, the hopes, the needs, and the demands of this great race." "My appeal is to the sense of fair play which ever characterizes the honest, straight-out American, no matter in what section of the country found. "My appeal is to those educators and educated who everywhere face ignorance with hostility to cry to those in bondage. Because I live, ye shall live also." "My appeal is to the sons of those brave men of America who fought for liberty and union and left it as a heritage to worthy children. "My appeal is to those lovers of Liberty and Justice who themselves have suffered in gaining their rights or have those rights as a heritage from suffering parents." "My appeal is to those followers of the Christ of whatever name and creed, who have sworn allegiance to Him and strive to make His principles of life pregnant in the lives of men." "My appeal is to the white men of my land, who are too great to be mean and have paid too great a price for freedom to have its banner now trampled under foot by ignorant and unprincipled men. "My appeal is to the colored race, and especially to the Alumni of Howard University, that, with one united front, they demand of themselves and of others, the best institution in the position of new power and influence in the life of the race and the uplift of the world." Other Functions. The trustees entertained out of town delegates and representatives of educational institutions at lunch in the Carnegie Library at 2 p. m. President and Mrs. Durkee held a reception from 6 to 8 p. m., and the alumni exercises were held at 8 p. m. in the Rankin Memorial Chapel. On Thursday the Reconstruction and Readjustment Congress was presided over by Dr. Durkee. Discussion on health was engaged in by Dr. A. B. Jackson, Philadelphia; Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville; Dr. W. F. Draper, Richmond, Va. Thrift was discussed by Dr. R. R. Andrews, U.S. Treasury; E.C. Brown, banker, Philadelphia. Child Welfare, with Miss Julia Lathrop, Department of Labor, Washington, and Mrs. Alice Dunbars Nelson, Wilmington, Del., as the speakers. The Negro and the Church was considered by the Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, Washington; Dr. C. B. Wilmer, Atlanta; Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Atlanta; Bishop Theodore D. Bratton, Jackson, Miss; Bishop George W. Clinton, Charlotte, N.C.; Bishop C. H. Phillips, Nashville; the Rev. J. E. Moorland, New York; Archdeacon J. E. Russell, Lawrenceville, Va.; Miss Eva D. Bowles, New York. The evening topic was "The Negro in the Reconstruction." Speakers were L. F. Post, assistant secretary, Department of Labor, Washington; E. K. Jones, New York; Samuel C. Mitchell, Newark, Del.; Dr. J. E. Gregg, Hampton; William Pickens, Baltimore; A. H. Grimke, Washington* Charles Edward Russell, New York Just handed own a decision in favor of the Rev. Mr. Wilson, awarding him the full amount saved for, $220, with attorney's fee and all other costs. Y. W. C. A. BRANCH IN SPRINGFIELD, O. C. Springfield, O. The former branch of the Springfield branch of the Young Women's Christian Association of October 30 begins with a beautiful and simple dedicatory service at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The speakers were the Rev. Mr. Broadadam-Wiley, M. E. Church; Miss Florence Denison, Lahore, India; and Mrs. Cordella A. Winn, National Board secretary. Afterwards members, board members and friends went through the building. The club room across the front with its brown fibre, blue hanging, and fireplaces at either end, the tan recreation room, the dining room in fumed oak and the cozy dormitories came in for special commendation. And yet there was no feature of the eleven rooms of the house, the back and front porches, or the tennis court with its baskets for basket ball that failed to please. From 7.30 to 8.30 p. m. Mrs. Winn gave an illustrated talk on Association work among colored women. From 8.30 to 9 the same people, steadily augmented by new arrivals, enjoyed a talkfest. The birth and career of the seven months' old branch were discussed and its future prophesied. A five minute talk by the local secretary, Miss Byrd, was followed by a general good time that lasted until 10.30 p. m. The crowd which came despite the downpour of rain was a testimony that the Branch is appreciated by Springfield. The Educational Department of the center in Washington, D. C., offers as its' program in, fall classes, mission study, stenography, French, millinery, music, Spanish, attendant nursing, dressmaking, typewriting, china painting, beauty culture, elementary reading, reading, basketry, glee club and cooking. A series of talks on travel, hygiene, nursing, social usages, are also being given. The Brooklyn, N. Y., Association announces the opening of its gymnasium classes and athletic teams. In Little Rock, Ark., a supper was given to about two hundred, employed girls. Donations were made by proprietors of colored grocery stores. They also report a successful pageant during October called "A Trip Around the World," at which about 150 employed girls were reached. The center in St. Joseph, Mo., has received three dozen Bibles, a gift of the St. Louis Bible Society, through Mrs. J. Blaine Walker, the chairman of the Committee of Management. The Chicago and St. Louis Associations have been made the recipients of several donations, among which were beautiful pianos, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone. The Educational Committee of the Dayton, O., center, offers the following classes: Business for women, lectures and classes in household arts, dramatic art and vocal expression. Montclair, N. J., celebrated its seventh anniversary on Sunday, November 9. During the month of November three centers have had their formal opening: Detroit, Mich.; Springfield, O.; and Jersey City, N. J. NEWARK, N. I. NEWARK, N. J.—At Bethany Baptist Church Dr. Ricks preached at the morning service from the subject "Make a Chain." Bible School at 1:30 p. m. The Lord's Supper was served at the evening hour to a vast throng of communicants. As a result of the rally more than $2,500 were realized. At the War Camp Community Club, 56 Academy street, Dr. Sylvester L. Corothers, pastor of the Pennington Street A. M. E. Zion Church, delivered an address. Ino. W. Slater, representing Turr New York Acq., responded to Dr. Corothers. Among those present were C. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, and L. H. Fultz. Mr. Fultz has charge of the recreation work for boys at the Down Town Club on Broad street and at several of the public schools in the city. Mrs. M. E. Burrell was mistress of ceremonies. The Secretary of War has authorized this club to continue in operation under the auspices of the War Camp Community Service until January 1, 1920. After that time provision has been made to continue the work as the Community Service, Incorporated. Lansing L. Nevine document clerk in the Newark and Essex County National Bank, was recently appointed field agent The East India Hair Grower Will provide a full growth of Hair; Will also restore the Strength, Vibrancy and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair in Dry and Wet Try. 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Branch 1812 Ardleia Avenue, Baltimore City, M. J. for this work by the War Camp Community Service. Mrs. Pamela Miller of 78 Elm street, who has been visiting relatives in Florida, has resided to the city. Harry Henry, who was struck by a trolley car, is reported to be improving. The choir of St. John M. E. Church, of which he is a member, sent him a basket of fruit. Revival services are being held at the 13th Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday morning Dr. J. J. Wilson, who is assisting Dr. Ellerson, preached from the subject "Where Art Thou?" This was a special "Father and Son" service. In the afternoon a meeting was held for men only. In the evening Dr. Wilson preached from the subject "Christian Service." Twenty-three persons joined the church during the day. Collections, $97. William Reed's singing is adding much to the revival services. The Hair With A Dressing Blessing Mrs. Anna Monroe, 113 Ridgewood avenue, entertained at luncheon Mrs. L. B. Ellerson, Mrs. O. E. Hilton, Irs. Cook, Miss Byrd and Mrs. Wright. PATERSON, N. J. Paterson, N. J.—Although confined to his home all the week on account of illness, the Rev. C. W. Williams occupied his pulpit at the A. M. E. Zilon Church, using as his morning text, "What is man that thou art mindful of him?" Three children were baptized: Lydia Marie Williams, daughter of the pastor; Vivian Moore, daughter of Henry Moore, superintendent of the Sunday school and Mary Dotson, daughter of Ilydy Dotson. The colored men's civic association attended the morning service in Williams preached on "The Harvest." Williams preached on "The Hawesh." Rev. Williams is serving his ninth year. The offering amounted to $135. A Pomade of Moril. A Remedy for Soap Troubles. Makes harsh hair sort and allys, its use gradually makes the hair straighten, it stops falling hair. It makes hair grow and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressings. 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THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM All Sophia's Preparatione manufactured under Sophia's personal super vision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1800 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. In New York at Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Ave., and Mrs. Mary Harris, 192 West 181st St., New York. On Sale in Chicago at William H. Huey, Drummond, 4118 Se. State St. In Memphis, Tenn. at A. P. Martin, 672 Wheeler Ave. Lighten Your Dark Skin RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY, USING BLACK WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE AIR 307 I was worried with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use anything else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin try a box of Black and White Ointment.—Viola Steel. Be attractive: Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and white Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. News of New York State JORDAN, N. Y. Jordan, N. Y.—Mrs. Francis Stewart, Mr. Mercy and Mrs. Dety Bubenah of Buffalo and Mrs. Israel M. Morris of McKeesport, Pa., bought the remains of their mother, to Jordan for hybral. Mrs. Mary Anna. Morris was 91 years old. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baker and daughter, Mrs. Williams. nick. also The stork brought a fine baby girl to dreaming Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hardy last week. j. N. J. church The 56th anniversary of the A. M. E. book. Mr. Zion Church will be observed during stick Mr. the week of Dec. 16th. Cooper, Fifth street, has been sick. Mr. Gibbons of Chicago, son of the Rev. Mr. Gibbons of Michigan, died at the home of Mr. Bent, his brother-in-law. He was built: from the house. The Rev. G. N. Bentgeman officiated. THE AGRICULTURAL OF GREENSBORO, OPEN A FALL TERM BEGIN DEPART English Agricultural, Mechanic leading to degree or or in mea Reserve 'Officers' Training Corp., U. hour years worth $160 furnished, lr. $160 per year. As college doctors we willing to lodge in the City should mean For further information or catalog J. B. DUDLI Aug. 2—lyr. GREENSBORO NATURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FORM. BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS M. Mechanical and Tuskegee Training courses to degrees of B..S., in agriculture, or in mechanical Corps, United States officers in charge. Suite for habited from, last two years Federal Government allow monitories will provide for only 150 lodgers these un- should secure lodging reservation immediately. or catalogue address. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? 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 degrees of B., E., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Reserve Officers' Training Corps, United States officers in charge. Suits for hour years worth $160 furnished from, last two years Federal Government allow $160 per year. As college dominioners will provide for only 150 lodges those unwilling to lodge in the City should secure lodging reservation immediately. For further information or catalog address. J. B. DUDLEY, President. Aug. 2—lyr. GREENSBORO, N. C. If so perhaps Tukehoge institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tukehoge is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Infusion. It helps our worthy student to help himself. Locations are supported for healthiness. Party trades and industries for feeding men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Courts. Smith-Hughee Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggages. From rising hall to tape, there is a full program—drills, choreography, acupuncture, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Mad dam C.J.W Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loreliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Miss Charlotte Baker of Jordan gave a Halloween party at her home. About twenty-two, were present. After dance, a chicken dinner was served. BUDSON N. V Hudson, N. J., Y.-Mao, Vrinshu, Lipscomb of Chalmers, visited Hudson. She is a student at the Albany Business College. Mrs. Rape Allenne, wife of the Rev. P. H. Allenne, is sick. She has been conducting a hair drowning course. Bridgeman of St. Johns M. R. church visited Milton and Kindersheek, Mr. Mrs. John. R. Tucker has returned from New York City where she visited her niece, Miss Edith Hazel, a nurse at Lincoln Hospital. The Rev. F. H. Alliley, pastor of A. M. E. Eloe church, was a missionary in Nysac who attended the missionary convention. The Rev. H. D. White of Riverdale Orphan Asylum, allied the pulpit at the A. M. E. Zion church, the pastor being at Kingston to preach the rally sermon. Mrs. Florence Richardson won the skirt in the contest rally bringing in 'the A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-dave as a life-navar for his distraught race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tukeagre Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Elbert Hubbard. In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." hargest amount of money, 1477 was required for these church. SARATOGIA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Miss Colo of Mr. McGregory, N. Y. was the week and guest of Mrs. Heorietta Street. Mine. S. J. Ferguson has returned to our city. Armistic Duy was observed with an entertainment at the Saratoga Academy, under the guidance of the Helping Hand Society, Mrs. Geo. Holley, president, and the Masonic Club, Isaac Copper, president, Hatpold King and Ned Jones furnished music for dancing. Revival services are being conducted at the A. M. E. Zion Church by the pastor the Rev. F. U. Brooks. TOPPING CANULS COTTAGE. Mrs. T. Sennel will receive guests at her cottage No. 11 Federal street, Saratoga Springs, throughout the winter. Large airy, well heated rooms. Write for terms—Nov. 22-4t. HILLBURN N. Y Hillburn, N. Y.-Rev. Byron Gunner conducted services at Brook Chapel morning and evening on Sunday. Hillburn Lodge No. 546, G. U. O. O. F., held its anniversary on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clas. Depow of Chester, N. Y., motored to Hillburn Home Economics, Agriculture Industries WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919 in Shandong and was the general of the and Handy Blight is still on the road that. A pardonable under the guidance of the world peace champion Dancer Club held at Erroman's Hall Tuesday evening, November 28. Mrs. John Van Dyk gave a speech as her home Saturday afternoon, for her grandchildren, 15 in all. The evening was guest in games and dances; her freshman were served. The Mingues Margaret and Elisean Van Dyk spent Sunday in Manchaca; the Mingues Asia and Oca Jackson, Bella Farmman, Sarah DePrese, Mr. and Mrs. T. Solomon attended the Handy concert and dance at Manhattan Casino, Ne wYork City, Friday last. ROCHESTER N. V. ROokhester, N. Y.—The Rev. E. D. W. Jones, pastor of Elm Memorial church is in the South, visiting the conference in Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina. The Rev. Mr. Cable, a student of the Theological Seminary, is filling the pulpit. Miss Mary Ewell of Washington, D. C., gave a talk to the Junior, C. E. Jessie Stevenson gave a birthday party speaker of her daughter, Emberbeth. She was the diplomat of beautiful presents. Little old girl Louise Green received a substantial check from Ethelle Chapter, No. 7, O. E. B. Myn. B. J. Hawkins is out and able to perform her duties. The Rev. E. D. W. Jones, Edd's pastor, is spending a few days of recreation in the Southland. The pocket bhard tournament held at Bishop's Billiard Academy last week and the week previous for the championship of the city, was won by Harold Turner. B. F. Bundy, the new superintendent asks parents to send their children every Sunday and extends a hearty welcome to the young men and young women of the city to come to Zion Sunday School. The Community Republican Club's activities during the registration period proved a revelation to the white politicians. Never in the history of the city has there been such a large enrollment of Negro voters. Especial mention must be made of Miss Ethel Vanlaken for her arduous labors throughout the whole campaign. The Club is a permanent organization. Charles Majett is still doing business at the old stand. Zion Church Bazaar will begin November 24. Mrs. R. P. Bundy, president. A diamond studded ring will be given the child under six years of age that is the most tickets over one hundred and a plain gold ring is the second prize for this entry. Conortez will be the winner by Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Light lunch will be served every evening. William Clark of Leroy was in town on business. Miss Eva Carroll, who spent four weeks in Detroit, Mich., has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore motored to New York City in celebration of their wedding anniversary. William Johnson and daughter of Caledonia are visiting friends and relatives in Culpepper, Va. Sunday was Zion's day at Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Zion contrived to rally the rally. SUPERIOR IN CUBA • ALQUILER SANTAL MIDAY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS and called for three days by boroughs to the town and recommended to give a five week visit in Pittsburgh. IMACA, N. Y. Bishop, N. Y. W. D. White occupied the old meeting and greeting room. Bishop was well in the office, soon. Mr. Johnson of Rochester, upon a few days in the city, R. Lee of Virtuosa, in acquiring the winter in our city, Mrs. Joanie Cannon in able to be out again, after being confined to her home, Mrs. Grego Thompson, of Bremen, then spent the week end with Mrs. Trace, Moore, S. S. South Plain street, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Hattie Hardes of Syracuse, were the guests of Mrs. Etta Jackson and Mrs. John Mason of South Plain street, Frank Lewitt was a week end visitor in the city. The Bay, W. D. White, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, occupied the pulpit, midnight and evening. Following the evening service, Doc. Small was baptized. The E. H. C. held it until the day after from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Robinson, president, those taking part on the program were Masea Lydia Erna and Viola Houthins The Sunshine Unit will hold a supper Monday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Abner Johnson, 694 N. Albany street. Rev. W. D. White attended the dedicatoral service at Auburn on Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Willis of Washington, D.C. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Can. Joseph Thompson of Simi, was the guest of Mrs. Josephine Waters. Miss Ella Fields fell to the pavement as she stepped from a street car, injuring her left side. Mrs. Washington, Jesse Johnson and Mrs. Mary Fisher attended the dedicational service in Auburn. Mrs. Cleggett and little son of Geneva, N. Y., are visiting her daughter, Theresa, who is attending the Conservatory of Music. Miss Anna E. Robinson of 313 Cassidella street, fell Saturday evening, injuring her right side. ALBANY. N. Y. Albany, N. Y. — Father Holmes of Schenectady, formerly an old resident of Albany, died and was buried Sunday in Sussexctady. Miss Harriett M. Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of 60 North Hawk street, is dead. Mrs. Mamie Simmons of 135 Sheridan avenue, died after a serious operation. She leaves a husband and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Yonkers, were guests of their son, Aaranna J. Oliver and family for two weeks; also his sister Mrs. T. Thompson and niece of Osningin. Mr. and Mrs. R. Spencer of New York, spent two days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. Mr. Chas. Oliver entertained at 5:00 teatime every and Mrs. J. Oliver and Mrs. ToddBolson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph and Miss I. Jones, of Orange street, spent a dinner in honor of Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Thompson of Spencer and in honor of the man, Master James' eighth birthday. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Oliver entertained at and daughter. Covers were laid for 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams of Hamilton street, gave a reception in honor of their son and his bride. Friends from Troy and New York were among the guests. Cut flowers in baskets and daly candies formed the decorations and an elaborate collection was served. The couple will reside at 216 Hamilton street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cobbs, of Second street, entertained at dinner in honor of the newlywed, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kell and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. A special sermon was preached to the Major Lorillard Spencer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, by the Rev. S. H. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kindest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, so last from six to eight months. Water nor anything else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wooden worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because they don't need any wax in the world like it. I offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-o-more is a vegetable compound. It is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But it will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a humilious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-o-more is in claimment for it or money refunded. I will end to impose on the prospect of Kink-o-more a regular size box of Kink-o-more, enough to straighten from one to give hands of hair. When ordering and registered letter, personal money will arrive on my order. Liberal indemnities offered to agents. Write today for special status. Remember to pack for travel. Address Frank for P. G. Jackson, 100 Pymesp Ave, Anstey Park N. 1 OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terma Moderata Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Day 4-15 St. Louis, Mo. Gumbra pastor of Jamel A. M. Church. The pastor of Jamel A. M. will occur the next week. The marriage fund of Jamel A. M. M. Church. Mrs. Marjay Guessman, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Premah 60 North Hawk street, departed this Friday afternoon after a lingering illness. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the home and was largely attended. The usual offerings were many and beautiful. Mrs. Mamie Simmons, 125 Sheridan street, departed this life after an operation at Homeopathic Hospital and was buried Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Gumba and Rev. Taylor of Troy officiated, Mrs. Simmons leaves, a devoted husband and mother. The Court of Calanthe and Bona and Daughters of Moses and the Silver Spray Circle turned, out and their ceremony was most impressive. The floral offerings were impressive. The tag day was, held throughout the city by the members and friends of Israel A, M. E. Church for the parishage fund and although the weather was inclement 81,022 was collected. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.—William Blanford of Elmira motored to this city to attend the Syracuse-Colgate game. Lacy Blue of Rochester was in the city calling on old friends. Mrs. John Willinson, who has been spending the past three months in Oklahoma visiting relatives has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. Charles elonard and son Donaldr returned home from Adams where they were the guests of Mr. Leonard's father. John Robinson returned to this city the past week after passing many weeks in New York. William Hall, 337 Washington street, died at the Crousefving Hospital where he was a patient. He was a member of the Elks. Mrs. Hortense Tolliver of New York, who has been on a trip to the western part of the state in the interest of the Banks Sotuhern Fried Chicken Restaurant Co. Inc., stopped in this city the guest of Mrs. Lizzie E. Sipjins. The Misses Jessie and Lulu Ayers of Canastota were visitors of their relatives in this city. Miss Willetta Cooper entertained in honor of a party of Colgate students who were in this city for the football game. At 1127 East Washington street Miss Viola Letta Williams and Atna Lawrence were married by the Rev. D. Wilson. St. Philips Church will hold a bazaar November 24-26, at Smith, 1127 South Street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raloh have given up their residence at 809 East Washington street, lower flat. In the city of Washington street Chester Bennett has opened a restaurant. At the Bethany Baptist Church the Tick Jubilee Singer tendered a dinner. Dr. Nazario was in the city on business. He was on business by Arthur Curtis. Mr. Fletcher of Auburn was in the city calling on friends. John Walker, who has been employed for many years at Larned & Barber Co has resigned his position. Mrs. Bertha Marion who has been in New York the past week on business, returned home accompanied by her little niece. Miss Inez Fields. ELMIRA, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y.-Mrs.-Covall is visiting at her home in North Carolina. Mrs. Charles Bright of Troy, spent the past week as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Carter. Mrs. West has returned home after spending two ESTABLISHED: 26 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braidra, Bangs, Pompadura. Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Poo Message. Maniuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma. months in Dayton, Fl. William Armstrong, the Glory Neal, Paul and Ha new Byron, Walter Fitch, William Jones, Sydney Maddox and Clarence Howard assisted the smoker and admirist day well given by the citizens of Elmira for all the baptism men at the State Armory on November 11: Dr. Geo. L. Cady (white), secretary of the American Missionary Association gave a most pleasant address in the Park Church on Wednesday evening, using as his address "The Negro, the Addle Tail of Democracy." He used some successful terms in, telling, the audience, that the Negro was not bring treated, fair. The church was taxed to its capacity with white people, only a few members of the race being present. During the evening a quartet composed of James Armstrong, Gorafton Dorby, Clarence Howard and Geo. Brooks reported several pleasing numbers. Mrs. Clarence Durtt, Mrs. Welton Curls, Missa Stella Granston and Myrtle Thompson were also HARPER'S SCHOOL OF AND NEGLECTIVE Science and a Department of Neglective in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE Hunting Hiking Brewing Drypointing Bartering Cleaning and Pressing Table Waiting in Clubs Private Families Hotels and Restaurants NEGLECTED EDUCATION DURHAM, NOV. A School for the Training Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accr already filling many responsib the aim of the school to train zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALR The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching for the Training of Col ON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESS 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, M. J. naught which pains you by all of the heart patterns by which it many brains building with all knowledge for Breed Courser in the same manner. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AONES L. KEMP, Prtn. Enclosing stamp for reply. PERPER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION. OPENS 1918, to students of both sex with a Department Department of Neglected Education, and will give subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, M. J. French System taught which primes you but all the heart genres by tape measure A short 2 hour training with all the instruments for Students Course supplied by New maths. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AONES L. KEMP, Prin. Encourage stump for reply. HARPER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION. July, 1st, 1918, to students of both sex with a Department of Domestic Science and a Department of Neglected Education, and will give a full course in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Haking Design of Stewardess Chandering Plastic Brewing Design of Switchboard Taindressing Degreening and Restaurant Operators Juiltier Barboring Plain Cooking Duties of Barber Cleaning and Pressing Paney Cooking Duties of Ladies Table Waiting in Clubs Jamitering Private Facilities Mechanising NEGLECTED EDUCATION DEPARTMENT National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service. It is young in history, the Institution feels the work thus far accomplished, for its grading many responsible positions, thus demol of the school to train men and women for u DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Dumar School The Teacher Training I Acemy The Divinity School School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Depart Department of Music The Department of Home ment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few for the Training of Colored Youth in the Sou The aim of the meeting is to provide a full, detailed, independent, method of work and to provide a comprehensive, complementary and well-planned plan for the year. The meeting was held on the 1st of March, 1997, at 12:30 p.m., and was held at 12:30 p.m. National Training School 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 ENT Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, NEW HOME President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. THREE band in solos which were well applauded. plucked. Fred Bentham of Ithaca, was calling on friends Thursday. A baby girl who will be called Marjorie was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gon. Williams last week. If the old bearers of the city aren't careful they will find themselves entangled in a matrimonial web by the old hands during the second week in December. The Rev. E. J. Butler, the Rev. Chas. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin attended the ordination service in Carrington Sunday. Mrs. Ebel Richardson of Dundon, spent the week and a guest of Mrs. Sarah Howard. Wilfred Bentford motored to Syracuse on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Manna and Mrs. Ellen Manna of Corning were guests of Mrs. Philip Higgins last Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Carter of Pittsburgh, is quite ill at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ellison. Peter D. White is having considerable trouble with his eyes. BRAINING AND DRESSMAKING Union, Trenton, M. J. for all the hours patterned by our mancour and all Impersonator for Students DIPLOMA GIVEN. M. KEMP, Prin. imp for reply. P. DOMESTIC SCIENCE ED EDUCATION. PENS a sex with a Department of Domestic Education, and will give a full course CE. DEPARTMENT Researcher Manufacturing Switchboard Traindrawing Operator Judiciary Diet Dentistry Ladies' M Training School NORTH CAROLINA Training of Colored Young Men For Service. By the Institution feels a just complained, for its graduates are able positions, thus demonstrating women and women for useful cities. READY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics It is Surpassed by Few Schools Colored Youth in the South pard, Durham, N. C. The New York Age The National Negro Weekly SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1910 Published on Thursday of New Year's Week Volume 82, No. 9. Office of Publication, No. 228 West 135th Street, New York. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS 1.00 TWO MONTHS 2.00 THREE COPT 2.50 OANADA FOR ONE YEAR 3.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR 3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New M. Y., under the act of March 3, 1913. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. AFRICA IN THE SENATE. AFRICA IN THE SENATE Senator Joseph Irwin France of Maryland recently addressed the United States Senate while, that body had under consideration the treaty of peace with Germany. The Senator's remarks consumed part of two days' session and had as an introduction the League of Nations resolution, followed by some sixteen other subjects, among which was "The African Problem." Senator France rightly pronounced the African problem a stupendous one, involving momentous issues affecting the whole future history of the world. He illustrated the extent of territory comprised in the African continent by stating that continental Europe, India, China and the United States could lie within its limits with room to spare for Ireland, Scotland and Wales. He instanced the gold production of South Africa as an incident of the colonial administration and exploitation of the natives under English rule, so that it seems perfectly natural and proper for Englishmen to go to Africa and take up the land, forcing the native owners to become their tenants and to pay rentals for the lands of their ancestors. Senator France further expressed his feeling that this Republic is under pecu kar and heavy obligations to insist how upon some form of international co-operation which will inaugurate a policy for the elevation, education and civilization of the oppressed peoples of Africa. He believed that the German colonies present an opportunity; that the men of this Republic should be willing and eager to share the white man's burden in Africa. He reached the crux of his proposition in the following sentences: "It would be a great and noble enterprise, and one well worthy of our best traditions, and in it I believe the Americans of African descent would gladly perform an important part. Our priority is the furnishing of fair opportunities and the best educational facilities to the colored people of America. For myself, although I am a southern man, believing firmly, in their capacity for growth and large achievement, would extend our own educational facilities in the utility in their own schools for education which the whites enjoy in theirs. I would build for the colored people schools, colleges, and universities, throw open to them agricultural, technical, medical and industrial knowledge in large numbers in practical, industrial and theoretical knowledge, such to the limit of his capacities, and then point out to those who had enjoyed these most advantages of civilization their duty to provide for the work of upbuilding the civilization and amending the welfare of America." Of course the first thought that arises after reading this eloquent outpouring in behalf of Africa, is to wonder if it is an old colonization scheme in a new cover. While Senator France is a Republican, as he himself admits, he is also a Southerner and his suggestion will require searching scrutiny before accepting it in good faith. If wholesale colonization of Negroes is the purpose aimed at, it is well to assure the Senator at the outset that the project is in vain. The Negro is the one race that was brought to America by special invitation that did not admit of declination. So firmly has the race become part of the country and its institutions that the union cannot be severed. The Negro has become the truly unhyphenated American. On the other hand, if Senator France's suggestion is intended for those individual members of the race, who feel that a higher career and brighter future will open to them in Africa, undoubtedly there will be a considerable response if the project is prosecuted along practical lines. It has been stated, with more or less appearance of verity, that there are at least five thousand, colored people in New York City mostly from the British West Indies, who express their desire to go to Africa. They refuse to become naturalized Americans and would probably be much at home in Africa as anywhere else. Whether their migration could be an unimposed benefit for Africa it questionable. At all events it might bring them to a realisation of the advantages they failed to avail themselves of on American soil. In the meantime we trust Senator France will clear his project from the suspicion of masking any wholesale deportation scheme. ARKANSAS THE SCENE The State of Arkansas now appears to have become the scene of mob law, mob murder and the burning of human victims. A news dispatch from Little Rock gives the following details of the latest atrocity: Little Rock, Nov. 11.—Jordan James, Negro, who it was charged shot and killed Sheriff Greer of Columbia County near Magnolia. Here prisoners were taken from the courthouse and burned on the public square. There was no charge of any assault on a woman in this case. The victim was charged with killing the sheriff, a crime for which the courts would undoubtedly have condemned him to death in the electric chair. This was the penalty awarded eleven Negro farmers, who were found guilty of murder in the first degree, when their chief offense was arrest to lawful method to obtain a fair return for their crosses. The question still remains, will Governor Brough permit this judicial lynching? FOR MILITARY TRAINING I make this suggestion because colored boys are not generally admitted to West Point Academy, and because the great world war found this country, as was stated by the men who know, unprepared for the war, and are likely to happen at any time. And the last war should be a great lesson to the United States of America. We were like the five foolish virgins, whose lamps had gone out and they were not prepared to meet the bridegroom—and hence, the door was open to the great float. Every male of fighting age in the United States of America, regardless of race or color should be ready to do his bit in defense of this country if ever that time comes again. And this thing of training soldiers, and making the case with colored officers during the last war, isn't a very wise course to pursue. The shame of it is that any such suggestion of separate training should be necessary. The shame is the shame of American color prejudice; not the shame of the Negro. The House of Representatives, by a vote of 146 to 12, refused to order the elimination of all "Jim Crow" cars, as provided by Representative Madden's amendment offered to the Railroad bill. The reason assigned for this action was that the amendment caused a veritable roar of protest from the Southern members. And yet some people thought that the Republicans carried Congress last year. Evidently the Republican majority needs an injection of nerve tonic in its spinal column. As the situation stands, the Republicans in Congress have assumed the responsibility for the maintenance of the "Jim Crow" car by the Railroad Administration of the United States Government. Wm. M. McDonald, a leading colored Republican of Texas, in a statement published in the Dallas Express, called to ask the Lily Whites who sought to bar the Negroes from the party convention. He also favored an uninstructed delegation to the National Convention for the following reason: "I do not know what you think about it, but I am firm in the opinion that Southern Republicans should not force on Northern electors candidates which may be distasteful to them and which we cannot help elect through the electoral college." A very courage and convincing reason for refraining from instructing the delegates to far ahead of time. "The staid Christian Recorder makes an earnest plea for recognition of the Neuro in the policy of the next Mayor of Philadelphia. It says, pointedly: "With the ISUORM colored people in this city, it is not an act of charity, but of sound business and far-seeing statesmanship to us Colored men in executive positions in this city, and we do not feel that such a wise and experienced man Mayor Moore will neglect this opportunity." The point appears to be well taken. According to the Portland, Oregon Advocate, "We are using entirely too much slang." It's remedy for this is stated as follows: "Correct speaking should not only be practiced in the schools but a nation-wide campaign should be conducted." It is a large concern that the Advocate formulates, before contributing editor, Dean Willis, as leader of the campaign. It must be accomplished, in the bread of correct speaking. THE CONTEMPLATED MURDERS BY THE STATE OF ARKANSAS. For the crime of organizing themselves into a Farmers' Union and hiring a lawyer to secure a just settlement for their shares of the cotton crops which they raised, scores of colored men in Arkansas have been indicted on a charge of "insurrection" and a dozen or more condemned to die. The white men in Arkansas who are doing this thing know deep down in their hearts that they are committing a crime against justice and humanity. They know well that the Farmers' Union was an organization formed by the colored farmers for the purpose of settling their economic condition. They know well that its papers of his corporation and its charter were secured by a reputable firm of Southern white lawyers in the city of Little Rock. They know well that these colored farmers had hired another reputable firm of Southern white lawyers solely for the purpose of bringing suit to secure a fair settlement from their landlords. They know well that the meeting at Elaine was a meeting being held by another body of colored farmers to raise money so that they might go in with the sixty-eight farmers who were to meet with their lawyers the next day at Ratio. They know that the white deputy sheriff who was killed during this meeting, perhaps only to frighten those inside the church, and that the fire was returned and he was killed. They know that after this incident all hell broke loose, and armed white men came even from Mississippi to scour the country and hunt down Negroes. Deep down in their hearts they know that there was no conspiracy to massacre the whites, and they know that what they are doing is being done for the sole purpose of crushing the Negro into submission. Now, if the white men in Arkansas who are doing this terrible thing have any intelligence at all can they not see that it is impossible for it to have the effect that they are aiming at? If they go ahead and commit legalized murder on these dozen or twenty colored men, do they think it is going to have the effect of crushing out the determination of the Negroes of Arkansas, of the South and of the whole country to have justice? If they do they are worse than fools. It will only have the effect of fanning their hatred against the Arkansas breed of white men and increasing their contempt for his loud claims to higher civilization. The white man in Arkansas and the State of Arkansas are going to suffer more from the results of this great injustice than the Negro. One of the first results will be that many colored people will leave Arkansas. That will be good. Let as many as can do so leave the bloody soil of the state. Let them leave the cotton to rot in the fields. And let them leave the lazy scoundrels who have for so long lived on their sweat and battened on their blood to rot also; for rot they certainly will if the Negro is not there to work for them. And yet, the white people of Arkansas should not be left to feel that they have only to reckon with the colored people of the southeastern counties of their state. They should be made to feel that they have the colored people of the whole South and the entire United States to reckon with on this matter. The colored men who have been indicted are being convicted as rapidly as possible. Six of them were convicted in seven minutes. We read that the secretary of the Farmers' Union, was convicted in four minutes. Five of these men have been sentenced to die on December 27 and six to die on January 2. An effort should be made by the colored people of the whole country to do all that is possible in behalf of these men. It may not be possible to save them, but the effort should be made. There is only one practical way in which this can be done, and that is through money. If these convicted men were Jews, the Jews of this country would raise a million dollars if necessary for their defense. Money should be raised not only for hiring lawyers to defend these men, but to buy space by the page in the biggest daily papers in the country in order to put the truth of the whole matter before the entire people of the United States and the world. That would mean big money, for space in the important dailies costs from one to three thousand dollars a page for a single issue. We have yet to learn that this is the sort of thing that we must do. We have yet to learn that our rights will cost us not only faith and determination and courage and work, but also money. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is trying to raise a general defense fund of Fifty Thousand Dollars; the colored people alone ought to contribute that amount for such a purpose in a week. If fifty thousand gave a dollar a piece, if a hundred thousand gave fifty cents a piece, if a million gave five cents a piece, the amount would be raised. When we think of the fact that there are, perhaps, fifteen millions of us in this country, all suffering more or less the same injustices, the raising of fifty thousand dollars for a general defense fund ought to be a matter of small effort. ABOLITION IN FOOTBALL Harper Leech, the Washington correspondent of the Memphis "Press", in writing recently on the race question, gives another example of how absurd Southern white people can be when they tackle the Negro. He writes regarding the continued movement of the Negroes to the industrial centers of the North and the middle West. He says that the stream has not been checked; that in a trip through the Calumet steel region and across the Ohio he encountered hundreds of new arrivals. He discovers, however, that there is a complete reversal in feeling of Northern people toward the Negro, and that their prejudice against him has grown so strong that "it is positively unjust and so strikes a man from the South". Still he finds that there are some remnants of the old abolition spirit, and gives the following illustration of the workings of that spirit: "Around Chicago, however, more trouble is brewing despite leaders of both races who are trying to arrange peace. Among a few of the white 'intellectuals' the abolitionist tradition still has some vitality—so much so that two Negroes are playing on the Northwestern football team this fall. This is the first time we have ever heard of players on a university football eleven being chosen for any other reason than their ability to buck the line hard and carry the ball. Northwestern has made an enviable football record, and any sane person ought to know that she did not make it by selecting her players on any such basis. Mr. Feech sees forth. The truth is, the two colored players on the eleven must have shown prominent fitness. If they had been only as good as some other white players they would have made the call. The rest respondent of the Memphis "Press" knows this; if any white man knows it; and he ought to be man.enough to admit it. TALKING ABOUT CRIMES AND CRIMINALS. So much has been said and printed in big black type about crimes and criminals among Negroes that many people, no doubt, have come to regard crime and Negro as synonymous. This is especially true as to the crime of rape. The propaganda of connecting the crime of rape with the Negro has been carried on so long and with such effectiveness that the public at large has been made to look upon rape as a crime peculiarly common to the Negro race. This has been done in spite of facts and figures which prove the contrary. Last spring the writer published in these columns figures which showed that the Negro is not only not more addicted but is less addicted to this crime than many of the other groups in this country. In fact, figures for New York City showed that he had a lower rape percentages than either the foreign-born or native-born whites; the exact figures being for foreign-born whites 1.08, for native-born whites 08, and for Negroes .05. This writer also made the statement that when the Negro is guilty of that crime, he is never guilty of it in the perverted and bestial forms so common among some other groups. Rape among Negroes is always a crime of lust and never a crime of bestiality or degeneracy. Perhaps, this opinion which has been formed against the Negro can best be combatted by calling attention occasionally to crime as it is committed among other groups. The Bulldo newspapers published two weeks ago accounts of a most attrocious case of criminal assault which took place in that city. A white girl, fifteen years old, was assaulted on three different occasions in one night by a gang of right white men, and left lying gagged and unconscious in a back yard. Such a crime as that would shock the lowest and most hardened Negro criminals. The accused men have both arrested. They are all young men, their ages ranging from nineteen to twenty-seven. There has been no talk of mobs or lynching; which speaks well for the sense of law and order in the city of Buffalo. THE NEW PRESIDENT OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Howard University last week installed its new President, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. The ceremony in every way befitted the importance of the occasion. In addition to the inaugural exercises there was a conference on readjustment and reconstruction which was attended by educators, social workers and leaders of thought from many parts of the country. Dr. Durkee in his address outlined the new program for the University and stated clearly his views on education. From his views it can be seen that no mistake has been made in the choice of him as the head of the foremost university for colored youth. We feel confident that Howard will see great growth and development under his administration. Enclosed please and 12 for renewal of my subscription. A number of Filipinos read The Army and they took much interest in the recent race conflicts in that country. That would have limited ground that we would not offer any resistance even in our own defence, but our stock all over the world has gone up. W. A. FIJCH. United. W. A. FIJCH. Denilis. 238 Carrillo. Manila, Philippines. Island. In the Front Banks. The New York Age has moved into its own office building located in the heart of Harlem and has installed a modern, up-to-date printing press. The Age is one of the most and most substantial range newspapers published. Editor Moore, who has been at the helm of the Age for many years, is deserving of much praise for keeping The Age in the front ranks of Journalism — Portland (Ore.) Advocate. BALTIMORE MD Baltimore, Md.-At the exercises incident to the tenth anniversary of Mason A. Hawkins as principal of the colored high school, held at Union Baptist Church, strong pleas were made that parents keep their children in the elements' schools and allow them send them to the school. It was pointed out that the trained man or woman stands the best opportunity for success in these times. The speakers included R. C. Bruce, Garnett T. Wilkinson, both of Washington; G. J. Koch, superintendent of public instruction; George S. Whyte, Miss Fannie L. Barbour, Harry T. Pratt, Karen K. Brown, Dayne I. Presnel, Mr. Hawkins responded in a fitting vein, acknowledging the compliments oad. bd. mrs. Cecilia Galen Murray, who recently, and her husband, George W. Murray, had a partial divorce, has been granted allamy of eight dollars a week. James E. Bantum, former principal of a local public school, has such wife, Mrs. elonia Bantuma for an absolute divorce, allaging cruel and barbarous treatment to Brooklyn, N. X. after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Dayls. J. H. Murphy, publisher of the Afro-American; Carl J. Murphy and Dr. Elenton Lyon were among the Baltimoreans who attended the inauguration of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee as president of Howard University, Washington. The Rev. James H. Wright, of Hartford, Conn., is visiting relatives here. Calvary A. M. Z. Zon Church has been organized as a pastor by Thomas E. Gibson, an employee of the Custom House for the past eighteen years, was buried here. The funeral of Benjamin Marsell who died suddenly, was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, J. Madison Reid, Edgar Dowell and Henry Thomas have gone to Atlanta, Georgia, Kelly Miller of Washington, delivered an address before the Durham church at the residence of Mia Edna Reid. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.—With the increased salaries now, paid to Philadelphia school teachers comes an invitation to teachers throughout the country to come inthe Philadelphia school system. It is a wide open, free for all opportunity for any one equal to the examination institution, which pays no money and finds a good birth for those who earn the minimum. The high cost of living will be skipped by the women in this city a war to the home. Department of Justice and the Philadelphia Market Commission. J. Hampton Moore's inauguration as mayor of Philadelphia is to be made an event of national interest. Congressman Martin B. Madden of Chicago, Ill., spoke Sunday afternoon at the Olympic Auditorium on Broad street, under the auspices of the colored Protective Association. His subject was "The Return of the Railroads to Private Ownership and the Auditorium." He spoke of the over 500 people who are in attendance. W. Baill Webb, the mayor's messenger, who has served twenty years for five mayor, will tender his resignation to the present mayor, the same taking effect January 1, 1920. He will engage in the real estate business in West Philadelphia. As he has put in twenty years that entitles him to a pension, which is $600 a year. A number of public health nurses fro m sections of Pennsylvania are in attendance this week at the National Public Health Nursing, in connection with the 17th annual convention of Graduate Nurses Association of Pennsylvania. The fourth quarterly session of the Suburban, Baptist Church Confederation of the suburbs of Philadelphia will be held at the Zion Baptist Church, amber, Pa., the Rev. E. H. Holden, pastor, on November 29 and 30. The Rev. J. B. Brandon, president, the Rev. P. H. Holden, corresponding secretary, five masqueraders in costume (white) held up and robbed Virgil Meeks of 642 North 45th street, of $10, in cash and a $50 diamond stick pin. Three held him while the fourth went through him. Tey all got away. The First Morgapolition Students' Conference ever called in this city was held on Saturday under the auspices of the Student Committee of the road Central Field of the Y. W. C. A. A number of our women students who are attending the city colleges were present. The funeral of Mrs. Robert Upson who died at Atlantic City, N. J., was held in this city from the first African Baptist Church. Dr. William A. Credit, principal of the Downtown Industrial School, has had a conference with Mayor Swing of Coatesville, the result of which is that the mayor has promised to improve the condition of northwest Coatesville where the cloaked people live. John. T. James a deacon in the First African Baptist Church, died on Tuesday in interment in Merton County. Rev. Harold officiating. The deceased was a member of the Hotel Brotherhood, Knights of Pythias and Public Walters. He lived at 749 South 17th street. The annual election of the Citizens Republican Club resulted as follows: Army Scot, who has been president for twelve years, refused to be the com-mon. Edward Henry, president; Albert R. Curry, vice president; Howell B. Holliday, vice president; Fielding A. Ford, correspondent; Fary; Joseph Seth, J. correspon-ding secretary; J. R. Riddick, treasurer; R. Lee Culchester, chaplain; Edward C. Gogins, marshall; Theodore A. Cooper, W. E. Holden, William Allmond, Benjamin Robinson, William A. Uphur, Jr., board of managers. J. Jane Young of Philadelphia is villing as chairman, Sarah Dorsay, at the Dorsay Hill Park, Powell, Pa. Mrs Young expects to spend the winter in Boston, Mass. TRENTON, N. I Strautman, N. A. - The Attorney, Mitchell Township Prow. Amherst Region of Honor. No. 72, turned out at, Mr. Zion A. M. Eckert, whose Bishop L. J. Collins of Philadelphia address the soldiers. The annual Thanksgiving service of the township of Amherst held at the Amherst Public Library. WASHINGTON LETTER New York Ago News Bureau 609 F Street, N. W. KAMINETTE CENTER, BROADWAY Washington, D.C.-Plans are already under way, for the erection of two colored Catholic churches here in the District under the direction of Josephine Fathers. An announcement has been made by the Rev. Joseph Pastorelli, Superior of the order, that one of the churches will be erected in the vicinity of New Jersey and, Florida avenues, and that the other will be near 11th and U Sts., Northwest. An entertainment for these churches was held Monday night at Gonzaga Hall, consisting of moving pictures and a lecture on "Lives and Times of Early Christians." Hymn and songs by the choir and a band concert by the Community Center Band of fifty-one pieces, Father Toben is in charge of this work. A musical and literary entertainment was given by the Men's Club of Ashbury M. E. Church, A. W. Daiingerfield, president, G. H. Morris, secretary, on Monday evening last. An address was delivered by the Rev. J. Francis Gregory on "The War's Legacy to the Negro," and J. Finley Wilson on "The Negro in Reconstruction." Special music was arranged for the occasion, Dr. P. M. Murray presided. Lauding the heroism and patriotism of the Negro as recorded in American history and reciting the deeds of valor performed by Negroes in American wars, Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court stirred an audience of 2,000 in St. Augustine's Hall Thursday night. The speaker declared that the American Negro has always been ready to shed his blood or give his life in his country's cause. The occasion was a homecoming reception given by St. Augustine's Holy Name Society to sixty-five out of the seventy of its members who joined the color of the outbreak of the war. Several of the members received commissions for graveyay and five died in battle. Prominent men of the church were present to pay tribute to the colored branch of the Holy Name for its excellent record. The address of welcome to the men was delivered by Prof. Thomas W. Turner of Howard University who presided. Addresses were also made by Judge Michael Doyle, Judge William H. De Lacy, the Rev. P. C. Gavan, spiritual directive of the Archdiocesan Holy Name Union, the Rev. P. C. Guilday and the Rev. Charles F. Akin of the Catholic University, the Rev. E. X. Bischoff of the Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Michael J. Rourdian of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, P. J. Haltigan, Martin J. McNamara and Rossa F. Downing. G. M. Settel, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., but who has been for sometimes an attache of the post office in Chicago has arrived in this city and has registered in the Howard University College of Law. James Walton Johnson, First Secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was in the city the past week in connection with a request from the National Association to President Wilson, asking an immediate investigation of the conditions in Phillips County, Ark. A six-course dinner was served by the city's well-known caterer, J. H. Thurston, at the new home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Burwell, 1839 Vernon street, N.W. on Monday evening last. The dinner was one of the big social events of the season. The home was most beautifully decorated for the occasion. The ladies were dressed in decolletie costumes and the gentlemen were attired in evening wear. The room was re furnished to the pool room on the third floor where they engaged in billiards and pool until the time for dancing, which took place in the spacious parlors. The guests were as follows; Dr. and Mrs. Burwell, Dr. and Mrs. Banks, Dr. A. B. McKinney, Miss Ethel Albert, Dr. Lucy Moton, and Counsellor and Mrs. M. H. Harris. JERSEY FEDERATION OF WOMEN NEWARK, N. J.-The executive board of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's clubs met Tuesday, November 11, in the Urban League building at 212 Bank Street, Newark, with Mrs. M. M. Secretary, president, members present included the Rev. Florence Randolph, Jersey City, president; Mrs. Murray, Ashbury Park; Mrs. Carmen Jones, Plantfield; Mrs. Ella Riese, New Bedford; Mrs. Mary Williams, Brandeis; Mrs. Mertie Cannon, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Walt M. Cannon, Lynch, Newark; Mrs. Violet Johnson, Summit; Mrs. Ida F. Brown, Julia Kelth, Mrs. Bertha Oliver and Mrs. Ella F. Brown of Jersey City. Among important matters considered was the commencement of collecting thrift stamps for an educational fund. Each woman in the State is urged to complete at least one suit for the purpose. Acknowledgment of the contribution of $100 to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was received. Exclusive dollars had also been given to the Federation of Colored Women's organizations for the defense of Fred Williams. Mrs. Murray of Astbury Park was head of the Year Book committee. Mrs. Ella E. Brown heads the bureau committee with Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and others of the most active members and others of the Federation, is visiting relatives in the Middle West. Mrs. Julia Keith, head of the suffragette department of the Federation, leaves Sunday for a visit to Lafontaine and to Chicago to visit her son, Julian Keith formerly of the Lafayette Players. Two sons are deserving for the Yale one is deserving class and twelve for the millinery, member 12. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Portsmouth, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson are rejoicing over the advent of a woman born Monday, November 10, George S. Straughn now street, was called to New Bedford, Mass., last week by the serious illness of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Magtison Straughn, C. J. Gilbert, who has been confined to the Navy. Hospital for the past week is able to be out against Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ballard, Jefferson street, are rejoicing over the advent of a daughter born Saturday, November 10, Mrs. Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactie Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sore and similar affections arising from bad blood Prescription C-2223 for internal use only. It is absorbed and circulated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no optum, morphine, chloral strvechnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefited. Ask or read circular enclosed Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN C-2223 Do Your Bones Ache, Your Joints and Muscles Swell and Pain You? Plough's Prescription C-2223 OR ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sorey and similar affections arising from bad blood Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cur- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no optum, morphine, chloral strvehine 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 LUNAR MILITARY In the treatment of all rheumatic and blood troubles it is very necessary that the liver be made active and the bowels kept open 2223 liver Pills were prepared especially for this purpose. They are also a splendid remedy for Headache, Constipation, Billiousness and all troubles arising from torpid liver. Twenty-five cents a box at all good drug stores. Send for the sample and try them free. ```markdown ``` Dr. Hamm, N. C. - Dr. Howard T. Chilley master of the First Congregational Winsterley, Mass. chose his annual series of lectures by the students of the National Training Dr. Chilley has been on the board of the school for seven and was last year elected chair- er of the board. he reports missing the school thus far in the host condition he has over it. It has over 2000 students, and is awarded to the utmost capacity. The present student body, he regards, as far as the average as far as personnel concerned. They are teachable, earnest and obedient students. In no other kind of student will be treated in the institution. The chulley expressed himself as highly gratified to learn of the increasing interest of the white population of Durham in the school. He says that the white people of the North and much readily in financial aid a school if they know that the white people of the South have faith in the institution to put their money into it. He declared the fact that Dr. J. H. Shepherd, the principal of the school, will soon be re-raided by the people of the North and as the foremost leader of business in this country. Lee Childrey has already found a thousand dollar scholarship in memory of his wife, and has interested essential gifts in the North. He announced that the sub-program course would be done away with fall, thus making the entire student body next year of academic grade. He personnel of the teaching staff will be raised even higher, and the entire school will be made the finest of its type in the state. ST. BENEDICT THE MOGB ST. BENEDICT THE MOOK The members of the congregation of Benedict the Moor will be treated to a great surprise when they come to Sunday November 21 to attend the services in honor of St. Benedict's Day. The entire Italian artist, Barlo Parrino, has been engaged for the past two months in decorating the church out the results of his work have been taken by the scaffolding which has been covered the courtyard from altar to workport. This will be removed during the week previous to the celebration. Other changes will be made such as the extending of the sanctuary floor and the laying the roof of a new carpet by W. & J. Shane. The renovation of the stained glass windows and the installation of an electric motor for the organ. At the High Mass on the 10th Friday I.D. will present A. the Vespers at Noon in the Rev Mr. J. Duffy L. S. R. will deliver the sermon S. Beneficials our衣 has been pre- paring a great mass for the occasion to the evening the choir music will predominate as this lends itself so ac- tually to congregational singing ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The increase marked the commencement of the morning service last Sunday. In Heath, the district council has been given the task of industry and contentment against the issue of money propagated in education and revolution. The fall festival is to be held on the eighth anniversary of money propagated in education with two more legions of committees to be formed. The evening service was to be held at the Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Sinclair, who is the principal officer. A notice of the meeting was taken on the stage of the missionary St. James's in Africa. Next Sunday morning the Hayter will take the stage. The Hayter will be the first high school graduate in the country. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH The church was crowded at then-old St. John. To just or just a half-hour after the church became in the month and closed, only the sergeant in the队伍 had to pay for the church's $100. The said. Worker's life is changed in a week of the time. Soviet men pressure closed. And, as long as the order of the man, it was the least to the morning and to the end of the day. The sergeant will power morning and evening. A thousand of the Sergeants of Russia and of the Thurpe and of the ex-Presidents of Russia were at the time. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. On Sunday, November 16, the morning was the coming services we had ended in the connections. Davis, the intendent of Dr. W. P. Brooks, was appointing a letter of vacancy to Worcestershire and Worcestershire output to the Secretary of State. P. Cotton, I. B. Cotton, pres- sident of Worcestershire and Worcestershire them to the Secretary of State. The them to the Secretary of State. The them to the Secretary of State. Grant Lodge FOR PAYING GUEST 2. WHITE OAR ST. NEW ROHELLLE, N.Y. Write for Particulars MISS OLEA GRANT Week-End Parties Accommodated. Nov 1—2 m. STATE STREET STYLES FREE Not one rent order easy conditions to your order for fancy style, belt hats, golf bottoms, pearl stones, off FREE. Be you buy half or point, be you take another order, get free samples and new offer. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Parts of other items being sold at too. We add over 10 percent every year in large data, free samples or what you do, write a comment or a sign and a lot of free samples, free printing data. We will add more. KNICKERBACK PHILOSOPHY CO. Dupage, Chicago MURRAY, BILLS, CHRISTOPHER. On Brown presided at Winter A. M. K. Hoon and Varick Memorial A. M. K. B. Churchen, Philadelphia, last sunday morning and afternoon in interest of the Tercentenary. In his absence, Freddie D. L. G. Mason of the Long Island District, a form of a providing elder of the Hudson River District, and Freddie Elder Josephin Judd, of the Hudson River District, occupied the pulpit at Mother Zion in the morning and evening. At the evening service the Beech Association turned on; for their annual sermon. The second quarterly conference was held at the church on Monday evening. Roy, Benjamin Jaudd presiding. The Fair continues this week. Dinner will be served each evening commencing at 5:00 lock, and concerts held. Do and Presc C-2 RHEU Gout. Sci. Lame Back Acid BLOOD Eczema, C similar a Prescription use only. It culated readi acts almost disease. Co morphine. ch mercury GU The manufact your money edited. Ask enclosed Directions Price THE Lab MEM ```markdown ``` On Monday evening, December 12, Mrs. Julia Pettl Brown will appear in Foothill at Mother Zion, an assisted by members of the 15th Industry Band, Clif Club Quartet and Walter Hunter, Music. Brown enjoys an international reputation, has toured the greater part of both America and is recognized as one of the best singers appearing before any kind of audience. After the recital at the church, a reception will be held at Progressive Hall, 129 West 12th street. This recital and reception will be held under the auspices of the Volunteer Club, of which Mrs. Dertha W. Don Verney is president. Your B al Musc Lough's Description C2223 ALCOHOL MATISM Antica, Lumbago, Uric and Lactie Conditions DISORDERS Arthronic Sore and fections arising bad blood This is the original C2223 Guarantee Features will refund if you are not ben- or read circular on every Bottle e $1.50 C-2223 laboratory HIS, TENN ```markdown ``` 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. 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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. BY LESTER A. WALTON Philip Davidson Martin Joseph Kelly Boumett Susan Heart Dorothy John Calvert Brent Harehil Spencer THAT old say about "It's an ill win that blows, nobody good," might be aptly applied to the case of Mrs. Carlotta Freeman who is playing the leading role in "A Good Bad Woman" at the Lafayette Theatre this week. Mrs. Freeman has been identified with the Lafayette Players for several seasons but not until Miss Evelyn Ellis became indisposed some days ago was she called upon to play "stand-out parts"—to use the vernacular of the stage. In the absence of Miss Ellis from the cast, Mrs. Freeman has taken advantage of a golden opportunity offered to show what she can do with a prominent part, and is demonstrating to the public that she is deserving of more than passing consideration as an actress. In the character of Ruth Brant, Mrs. Freeman rises above the level of mediocrity, and it is absolutely necessary, that she should, for the part she plays is a difficult one and poor action in many situations intended to be tense and serious would be just to the opposite. Arthur Simmons is becoming quite a favorite with the Lafayette patrons and is well liked in the role of a lover. While ardent, he never is guilty of overacting. As Richard Brant, he represents a husband intensely fond of wife and home and cager to be a proud father, and as such commands the sympathy of the audience. As usual, the other members of this company render strong support, and this may well be said of Clarence E. Muse, Charles Olden, Miss Inez Clough, Mme. Rosa Lee Tyler and Mrs. Ophelia Muse. It is seldom that one is miscast in this aggregation. "A Good Bad Woman" deals with a delicate subject—race suicide—but it is adroitly handled by the author and well acted by Mrs. Freeman and her associates. It is one of the most appealing plays that has been seen at the Lafayette this season. THE MATINEE CLUB An organization that patronizes the Lafayette Theatre every Saturday afternoon is the Matinee Club, which was formed some seasons ago to give a social matinee session where its members might bring their visiting friends and guests weekly. Those holding membership in the club are Stafford Cooper, Floyd Walker, Andrew Brown, Alfred Wilson, Mester Wilson, Harold Coleman, Everett Bonne and William S. Lewis, all of Brooklyn; Benjamin Proctor, New York; Frank West, and C. Bion Jones, Jersey City. RALPH NICOLAS DEAD Ralph Nicholas, a member of the team of Housley & Nicholas, died Friday, November 14, after a lingering illness. The funeral was held Monday from the Paris undertaking establishment in 131st street, the Rev. Dr. Cooper of Bethel A. M. K. Church officiating. Mrs. Laura Prampin also spoke eloquently deceased. William C. Elkins remanded. Bob and Jim Slater, William Parquette, Black Carl, Tom Eflecher and Arthur Scott. There were many floral pieces. The remains were interred in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Ralph Nicholas was born in New Orleans forty-two years ago. He was first seen in the show business with the Nashville Students. After three or four seasons with this company he joined the Roscoe & Holland Minstrels as orchestra leader. Next he was seen in vaudville as a member of the Prampin Trio, which went out that season with the Black Patti Co. The deceased worked with Matt Housley in vaudville until a year ago when he underwent a mental breakdown. He leaves a widow, a mother and sisters. "THE SILENT WITNESS" AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK The Quality Amusement Corporation will bring to the Lafayette Theatre next week another splendid production which should rival most of the shows seen in Harlem since the opening of the regular theatrical season. "The Silent Witness" is the forceful dramatic offering which will be at the Lafayette Theatre for the entire week of November 24. The play has enjoyed a successful engagement at the Barnes and Fulton theatres, New York. "The Silent Witness" is a genuine melodrama in a prologue and three acts by Otto Bauerbach, who has based the underlying motive of this story on a subject which strangely enough is similar to that of District Attorney Seymour Brickly he tells the sibry of a boy who is working his way through prison against the discipline of trying to compete with the authorities of criminology. One of these, William Weldon, can apprehend on the poor boy's pretense. A light court in which the boy defends his mother's name and young Weldon in the case goes beyond for murder. The manner in which he is exonerated from the crime and the ingenious methods by which Mr. Bauletbach brings the boy's father and mother together after years of imprisonment, caused by a misunderstanding, comprise the silent points in this very verile play. In appealing for help to save her boy from the law the mother is given a pleaded dramatic statement. In the cast of The Silent Witness will appear, Andrew Bailley, Miss Clyde Dehnend, Miss Marie V. William, B. L. Pryor, J. L. Criner, Arthur T. Hay, Miss Genova Cuttler, Will A. Cooke, James H. Gray, Miss Ola May Taylor, Lionel Monagas and Richard N. Gregg. Robinson & Thomas are at the City Theatre, New York. Clarence Dotson is dividing the week between the Towers Theatre, Camden N. J., and the Edemont, Chester, Pa. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Colonial Theatre, Eric, Pa. The Four Harmony Kings are at Keith's, Jersey City. Shelton Brooks & Co. are in London, Conn. Howard & Cradledeck are at the Harris Theatre, Pittsburgh. Fred Rogers is at the Orpheum Theatre, Jackson, Mich. The Four Cliffords are splitting the week between the Colonial, Haverhill, Mass, and the Olympia, New Bedford, Mass. Tommy Carter is at the Orphelum, Denver, Colo. The Tennessee Ten are at the Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. Phinn & Co. are at the Orpheum, Sattle, Wash. Harrington & Mills are at the Grand Theatre, St. Louis. Davis & Walker are splitting the week between the Fulton, Brooklyn, and Loew's, New Rochelle. Alston & Delaney are at the Pantagas, Long Beach, Calif. The Panama Trio is at the Pantagues, Ogden, Utah. Johnny Hudgins is at the Gilmore, Worcester, Mass. The Seven Musical Spillers are at the Empire, Brooklyn. The Tasmanian Trio is dividing the week between the Orpheum, Paterson, and the Majestie, Jersey City. The Exposition Four are at Proctor's, Bayonne, N. I. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Colonial, New York. Black Carl opens his season at the Metropolitan Theatre, November 17. He was one of the hits of the bill, at the Lafayette Theatre Sunday. Gilpin, Day & Sandifer are at the Rialto, Petersburg, Va. Moss & Frye are with Shupper's Gaties, Majestie Theatre, Boston. Deas & Holland are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York. The Four Dancing Demons are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York. Holly. Squadrons. archaic jingling liceries in "Top, and Downs, and Hot Air," first half. Coleman. Theater Southington, Coon. last half. Pianyinkie Conn. HANDY'S BAND GIVEN OVATION. Handy. and Bryaney Memphis, Blues Jazzman. at Manhattan Casino on Friday evening, ovember 14. A large crowd was present and the dance-music an played by the band was enjoyed to the utmost. A NEW CONCERT HALL An a result of a $800,000 real estate deal, 60d street has been leased by a holding company and New York is to have a new concert hall. The new hall will be operated under the direction of E. M. Macmillan, manager of the New Sophony Orchestra. The theatre is directly in the rear of the Century Theatre on the south side of 60d street. It is being re-modelled at considerable expense and will be ready for occupancy by December. It is situated near both Columbus Circle and Eighth Avenue surfaces Bloor and the Sixth and Ninth avenues elevated train. The exhibition will have its special capacity of 1,300. The plants were down after careful examination of species placed in Carnegie Hall. Acoustic illumination will be used to enhance the principal music both in colour and in sound. Hoboken, W. Hayes, the well known Nerio Haze will have a recital in New York and Manhattan plans to leave for Arkansas. And this trip will be an uninterrupted visit to the special object of which rests concerning the profession of African music. As a result of his studies he will present a phantom of African music upon his return. It is to include three periods: African music, pure and simple; music of the transplanted African as modified by American ante-slavery influences and, finally, the Negro music which has developed since the Civil War. The program which Artur Bohmkin has prepared for the next pair of New Symphony Orchestra concerts in Carnegie Hall, Tuesday evening, November 24, and Wednesday evening, November 25, follows: 1. Franz Liszt; 2. L. V. Beethoven; Symphonic Poem; 2. L. V. Beethoven, Piano Concerto; E. F. major; 3. Robert Schumann, Symphony No. 3. E. F. major; Harold Bauer, the Manistee soloist, playing the Beethoven concertos. An interesting event will be the remi- dition of "The Story of Gur Lord's Snipper," an oratorio composed by Hiram Shimoho, of Portsmouth, Va. who is making some reputation for himself as a Nagro composer. The oratorio will be being on Thanksgiving Day at Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, Portsmouth, under direction of the composer, with Roland W. Hayes of Boston, as the forty soli- tory, supported by a chorus of forty voices from Simmons' Choral "Society," the Portsmouth Melody Club and the Norfolk Harmony Club. The composer will be at the organ and Mme. Malonia Wright will be the pianist. Lorenzo Camilieri will conduct an or- chestra of sixty players selected from the New Symphony Orchestra at the Thanksgiving celebration at the Hippop- drone, Sunday afternoon, November 23rd, which is being arranged under the auspices of The People's Liberty Chorus. A chorus of 1,000 voices will participate. BILLIARD TOURNEY AROUNG INTEREST Not only are players showing great interest in the forthcoming national billiard tournament of the Colleged Billiard Players' Association, but owners of billiard parlors in and around Greater New York are taking hold also. This is shown by the fact that many of them have already sent in contributions toward the initial expenses incurred by the association. Manager W. H. Willis is giving his energy and money to the affair, and in speaking of the assistance given by other proprietors said: "I am laying out about $1,400 to secure the best players in the country and while I am not soliciting funds, if followers of the game see it to contribute toward the interest of the game I will accept such. Owners of parlors in this city are coming to my rescué and I believe owners in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia and other places will do likewise." The tournament will be held December 25, 26 and 27 at St. Mark's Hall. We will 1436th street, and the indications are that it will be largely attended. "Bam" Sims, the present title holder in 1818 balk line, billiards, will have to meet the former champion, Minor Haney of Detroit, who writes that he is practicing in earnest; Butler, Crawford and other exponents of the game. The coast champion, Watson Burns of Los Angeles, Calf, has not given his decision yet, but if he enters may upset all the done. NEW-ROCHELLE N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The Rev. J. H. Roddie preached "Sunday morning at Bethsedsa Baptist Church to a large audience from text, St. Luke, 22:37. The Rev. Josiah. Levistner preached in the evening. The Rev. Boddie preached at Shiloh Baptist Church in the afternoon and in the evening journeyed to New York to preach the twenty-first anniversary sermon of the Rev. Geo. Simms. The Rev. W. H. Slater filled his pulpit Sunday morning and the Rev. Crawley of Aurory Park. N. J. peacefully in the brethren. The Rev. Crawley is an excellent speaker and is conducting a ten-day service at Shiloh church. Carey, jof Winthrop avenue, who spent six months in Goodland, Va., is home, much improved in health. The residents of Miss Carrie Price, who died in Lincoln Hospital, New York City, was sent to North Carolina Sunny night. The Mothers' Club is arranging for a big membership drive. This organization is doing much good. The Thanksgiving services will be held in Kathleen Baptist church at 11 a.m. this is a union of all the churches and the Rev. C. C. Anne of St. Catherine M. M. E. Zion Church, will preach. A collection is initially raised for the colored Day Nursery and the New Rochleche Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason of New York, were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Washace Jackson, Horton avenue, iron-honor of their third marriage anniversary. An enjoyable time was spent. MARRY & LAURA BRAMBIN SCHOOL 69 BRIDGE PROPERTY LONGMARK ON 51 W. 59TH ST. N. W. Newark, N. J. - At a meeting of the Newark alumni of Howard and Loyola University, plans were made for attending the annual football game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. Graduates of the two institutions will leave for Philadelphia on Wednesday afternoon in order to present at the meeting of the respective alumni hoodies on Wednesday will be a public reception tendered evening. On Thursday evening there the members of both teams and their friends by the alumni. Arrangements for the trip are being made by Dr. W. H. Washington of Newark, in behalf of Howard and Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange in behalf of Lincoln. About seventy-five graduates of the two institutions will leave the northern section of New Jersey on Wednesday afternoon. AUBURRE, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. — The Military Drill given by the children of the Bible School of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday, May 1, under the direction of T. W. Hawkins, William Young, and Edward Provost, was one of the finest given in the church. The Zibite School is interested in number of finances. Offering $12.70 All services were well attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. P. Fouville and the Rev. S. H. Johnson prescheduled. Offering for the day, $4.50. The newly organized choir of the A. M. E. Zion Church rendered splendid music Sunday Miss Lutie Freeman is the leader. The Stewardess Board under the leadership of Mrs. Nettie Brown, is making itself felt in Zion. Mrs. Robt. Stokes is very all at the New Mercy Hospital, Mrs. Lames Dale is improving. The Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Fourville entertained a large number of young people Saturday evening from 6 to 8 in honor of the 12th anniversary of the birth of their daughter Amy. Music games and reflections were enjoyed Mrs. Maria Freeman was called to the bedside of her daughter in Montclair, N. L. William Thompson of Detroit, Math. was the week-end guest of his cousin, Chas Stewart and Mrs. Carroll Johnson. The Rev. P. K. Fourville was called to Albany and New York City in interest of colored inmates of Alarm State Prison. The Tonsorial Parlor of Arthur Smith on Water Street, fills a long-tenant in the city. His business has grown to large proportions. Willard Smith is employed as steninist in Mrs. Hudson's Beauty Parlors, White street Wheeler Carter is a clerk in Well's Drug store (white). PLAINFIELD. N. J. Madame H. J. Webb, the Hair Culturist, 124 Central Avenue, treats with two or three Systems, at her beautiful, spacious, high-ceilinged parlors. The very best attention to all patrons. Adv. Mrs. Lula B. Trent, Poro hairdresser, 121 Washington street, Plainfield, N. J. Adv. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Meeting for the annual election of officers of in Plainfield Branch, N. A. A. U. P., were held at Shihlo Baptist Church. The Rev. E. W. Roberts, treasurer, made his report which was received and placed in the hands of the auditing committee. Secretary's report was laid over to the next meeting. The following officers were nominated and elected: E. L. Johnson president; Mrs. Viola Simpson, vice-president; the Rev. E. W. Roberts, unanimously elected to succeed himself as treasurer; and W. C. Quinn, secretary, was his successor by a unanimous vote. Mrs. Rhoda Fliphot of Roanoke, Va., after a 5 weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Jones and her family, West End and Liberty St., wife of the Key, A. D. Jones, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, has returned home. John F. Murray, former chef of the Queen City Hotel, died Wednesday, November 12, at 10:30 pm, in Brooklyn, N.Y. wonber, 12 at 10 p.m. in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Arresta Garrett, East 3rd street, after a week's illness, is much better. Her sister, Mrs. Celia Dunham of Newark, N. J., was a week-end visitor during her illness. Mrs. Louisa Mosley, East 3rd street, is on a visit with a sick friend in Philadelphia. Mrs. C. N. Hardy, who has been a visitor all summer, Mrs. Vandblake, East 3rd street, returned to her home in South Carolina last week, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Victoria Hardy. Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, East 3rd street, is up and about at her home, feeling much better. Mrs. Rose Vandevere, Miss Anna Jones of Newark, and Miss Edith Hayes of New York City, were week-end guests of Mme. Charlotte Adger, 558 West 5th street. Mrs. Lula Epps of New York, was a weekend guest. Mrs. D. Robinson Madison avenue. Wednesday evening, November 12, a beautiful marriage was solemnized at Shiloh Baptist Church, West 4th street. Hibernan Foster of New York and Miss Naomi Ruth Alexander of Plainfield, were the contracting parties. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. M. Muir of New York. The bride was given away by her father, the Rev. W. A. Alexander, the evangelist, Maird of honor, Miss Lillian Lewis, bridesmaids, Miss Susie Finley, Miss Ruth Brown, and Miss Annie Alexander; Robert Butcher, best man; John E. Jones and Herbert Johnson, ushers. The bride was surrounded by white bridal natural roses. Merged-sister's wedding march was played by Arthur Vanole and accompanied by Our Lady of Grace. THE NIGHT BEFORE THANKSGIVING The ASSOCIATION MIDNIGHT FROLIC 75 SINGING & DANCING STARS 75 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 131ST ST. AND SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 26th, 1919 Special Songs and Dances by CREAMER & LAYTON. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA of 18 Pieces. Directed by Turner Layton. STAGE MANAGEMENT of J. A. SHIPP. ALL-STAR CAST, including WALKER THOMPSON, JOS. GREY, BENNY WRIGHT and ANDREW COPELAND. 30 Beautiful Dancing Girls. 30 Singing and Dancing Boys. RESERVED SEATS FROM 55 CENTS to $2.20 (including war-tax). On sale at Lafayette Theatre and Association, 2283 7th Avenue. BERT A. WILLIAMS, Honorary President JESSE A. SHIPP, Honorary President CHAL K. ANDERSON, Honorary President J. A. SHIPP, J.. Advertising and Business Manager. Laura Alexander, of Brooklyn, bribe's aunt; Mrs. J. R. Europe, widow of the late James Reece Europe of New York City. Maids carried beautiful bouquets of flowers and white lace roses. Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Foster of New York were Sunday visitors of their part. The Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Aheater of November 14. Mrs. Jake Brown of New York, was the husband of Dr. Pleasure here: Mrs. Madaline DeCherbert is serious with pneumonia at her home with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Pryor, 307 Plainfield avenue. Her mother, Mrs. Williams, of New York, was called to her bedside Friday evening, November 14. Funeral of Arthur Potter who died Jersey City, was held from his mother's home, Mrs. A. Brooks, West 21st street, Saturday, November 15, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. E. W. Roberts officiated. Interment in Hillside Cemetery. The little Samaritan Orphan of New Yersey, under their manager, Mrs. Mor- dina, demonstrated a well established fact that they are unbeatable entertainers Friday evening November 14, at Shiloh Baptist church, where many sides were made sore from laughing. A collection of $51.28 was lifted for their benefit. "Jack Anderson of West 4th street, is still in the hospital but improving some. Major T. Selby is just about the same. Mrs. Burd, West 4th street is improving. James Saunders, West 4th street, has proven the luckiest rabbit hunter in our neighborhood. He has to his credit eighteen rabbits, two squirrels and one cock pheasant. Dr. C. G. Hobson and George Jackson, close second and third. Mrs. Cora Brown, West 3rd street, is still ill and confined to her bed, but it's feeling comfortable. The writer hopes to see the day when our race will wake up to the sense of support and duty to their fellow business men, such as doctors, grocers, bakers and especially undertakers, and throw aside that old saying "This man or the other has buried all of my friends and family." That's just why you should help your own to get up in the world. You have helped the other man all of your life to get rich and now it is time to help yourselves. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE. Jersey City, N. J. - Solomon services in the memorial held at Salem Baptist Church in honor of the late Roy, R. C. Jollins, former who died August 6, 1912. The Rev. D. Z. Cossy, former president of the Baptist Minister's Conference of the State of New Jersey, was master of ceremonies. While the jumbo, Aldie Will Mc was being sung as a direct by Percy Mickens and Miss Felton, little Geraldine, Sharp unveiled a picture of Dr. Jollins, which was presented to the late Roy. The Rev. Mickens, the Honorary President of Salem and a deaked friend of the late pastor, Mr. Mickens, a deacon, received the portrait in behalf of the church Mrs. E. B. H. Pearl read a short biography and A. L. Ramsey sang "What Are They Doing in Heaven Today?" The Rev. Dr. J. E. Pearl of New haven, Conn., delivered the principal salute. Dr. Phillip was a classmate of the Rev. Dr. Jollins, and the career of the deceased at Viggo Union University, at Fredericksburg, Va., at Montgomery, Ala., and finally at Jersey City. Dr. W. E. Graham of Philadelphia, former pastor of Dr. Jackkins, spoke of him as his son in the gospel. Dr. Whitted represented the Philadelphia Baptist Minister's center for the Rev. H. R. Cooper of Paterson, the Rev. P. C. James of Jersey City, Mrs. R. A. Henderson, president of the Woman's Anulinary to the New Jersey Baptist State Convention, Mrs. M. Vaughn, national state directories, and heads of the churches. The services closed with the hymn, Now the Day Is Over", and Dr. Whitted pronounced the benediction. A Double Insinuation. A Double Insinuation. "Mabel, how do you think I'd look I covered my ears with my hair?" "I think you'd look all right dear, out" "Yes?" "Have you enough hair?"—Kansas City Journal. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. PHONE MORNING, MIDDLE 1911 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP. Leases LESTER A. WALTON, Manager WEEK OF NOVEMBER 24TH THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager PRESENTS The Lafayette Players —IN— "THE SILENT WITNESS" WITH THE FOLLOWING CAST: MISS CLEO DESMOND ANDREW BISHOP MISS MATTIE V. WILKES WILL A. COOKE JAMES H. GRAY ARTHUR T. RAY MISS OLA MAY TAYLOR LIONEL MONAGAS H. L. PRYOR MISS GENEVA CUTTLER RICHARD N. GREGG J. L. CRINER HENRY JONES NOW PLAYING "A GOOD BAD WOMAN" BIG CONCERT SUNDAY. THREE SHOWS. LINCOLN vs HOWARD Reservations made at Philadelphia American, 431 South 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jinnyy Crav, N. J., At Bethel A. M. E. Church at 11 a. m., it being commun- ium and accession to full membership the pastor, the Rev. Albert Carter Sanders spoke from John 19:20. Theme: "The Finished Work of Jesus." Two persons united with the church and three were received as the members. At 1 p. to the A. M. E. Church, Paterno, N. J. E. Z. Church, Paterno, N. J. preached. At 8 p. m., the Rev. A. H. Hewlett, Crav, N. J., a former pastor of Bethel, preached. The young peoples meeting was at 6 p. m. At Bethel A. M. E. Church at 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. Albert Carter Sanders, preached from the theme, "Lear us not into temptation." At 8 p.m. his theme was "The Wage Question." The collection amounted to $115. Sunday's school met at 8:30 a.m. Lesson was reviewed by Supt. Thomas. Allen League meeting at 6 p.m. was largely attended. Brady Chambers of Bayonne, delivered an address on "The Aftermath of the War." The Oriental Club, with Mrs. Chas. Davidson, president, was entertained at a collation at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Paynter, 24 Kearney avenue, assisted by her daughter Miss-Mabel Paynter, and Mrs. Ella Thompson. ```markdown ``` Sunday services at Belfast, A. M. F. Church, were largely attended. A. M. a. m., the pastor, the Rev. Abner Carter Sanders, preached as excellent sermon from the theme "The Call of the Publican." In the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Kirkman pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Bayonne, N. J. preached theme "The Three Bears." The Three Bears Junction A. M. held the Newbury Subway Junction. Died, delivered a sermon from "Peter's Denial of His Lord." At a. p. m., the league held a record breaking meeting with presidents Henry brist, presiding. Stuart, Thomas holding his own with the Sunday School, sessions at 9:30 a. m. In keeping with family reunion day, Sunday, November 2, a very enjoyable dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Biddle, Mrs. J. Biddle, and Mr. E. Dixon; event, represented five generations of the family as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas; their children—Edward Thomas, Mrs. Dora Daniels; Mr. and Mrs. George; Biddle, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green; Mrs. Biddle—Mrs. Ada Lewis and humboldt, Mrs. Mildew—Bewar, Miss Eve Rowner, Marshall Biddle, Master Grantly Matthews; great grandchildren— Miss Eileen Ewhele, Master, Wade Wheaton, Master Haywood Wheaton, Master C. C. Dixon of Burlington; meet— Mrs. Lizzie Valley of Burlington. N. J. Mrs. Randolph and Fred Clark. Women and men----women especially----are more and more realizing how much beautiful, soft, glossy, long hair adds to their attractiveness and popularity. You know you often forget a name but not the face of a pretty woman----one who has beautiful, soft, wavy hair. You Can Make Good Money Easy If you have just a little time to spare each day, you can make big money supplying your friends and neighbors with this new Black and White Hair Dressing. Write Plough Chemical Co., Dept. N., for full particulars. Do you believe in dreams or the signs of the years? 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 10 your friends who would be interested in Black and White Hair Dressing and Black and White Soap, a copy will be mailed you free. Price, 25c per ben Hair Conditioner For oily hair, and salp trouble The largest package, and the only pure white Hair Dressing now offered to the public for 25 cents. Every package carries the guarantee of the manufacturer --- money refunded if not satisfied. ```markdown ``` BLACK WHITE PREPARATIONS This mark on toilet preparations guarantees highest quality. PLOUG To Make Your Hair long, soft, wayy and glossy, you must use a dressing that will destroy all dandruff, keep the scalp clean and free from disease and dirt. The ideal hair dressing must contain those ingredients that go directly to the roots of the hair and invigorates its growth. And naturally one prefers the use of a dressing that is pure white and delicately perfumed. 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 upon the condition of your hair and scalp. The hair and scalp should first be thoroughly cleansed. [There is no buffer shampoo than Black and White Soap]. Dry the hair well, then gently massage little bits of Black and White Hair Dressing into the scalp. Do this night and morning for one week; then shampoo the hair again. You will find your scalp will be free from dandruff; your stiff, wiry, curly hair becoming longer, softer and easier to brush and comb. ```markdown ``` 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. News of Greater New York ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European Plan 246-248-250 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just opened. Near all car lines leading into Harlem. All modern improvements. Large and well appointed. Dining Room. Good Music Day and Night. Special activation given to out of town guests. First class services throughout. Write for Reservations. J. W. ROSE, Prop. Nov. 18, 1918. Manhattan and the Bronx. John Jackson has returned to Syracuse. J. J. Smith of Savannah, Ga., is in the city. Mrs. Isaac Brown visited friends in Flintland last week. Miss Mabel Kearney has returned to her home in Boston. John D. O'Neill of the Bachrach Gliants is in Chicago. Mrs. Mamie A. Thompson is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Dr. G. Jarvis, howevs of Norfolk, Va. was in the city on business. Glasse Hayes has returned from a visit, to his mother at Raleigh, N. C. Miss Georgia Ferris is in Savannah, Ga., visiting her mother, who has been sick. Mrs. Louise Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio, has returned home after visiting this city. Mrs. Hortense Tolliver visited Syracuse and was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie L. Lipplies. J. H. Hanks attended the convention of the Society of the Pullman Porters' Reunion. Mrs. Susie Brown of Suffolk, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Susie Thomas, for a few weeks. Mrs. G. W. Washington has returned to her home in Duluth, Tex., after a long stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. Spencer spent two days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oliver at Albany. John Grone was called to Beaufort, S. C., on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Days. Mrs. Goldie Horton spent three days with her mother, Mrs. Renée Cone, Jasper Va. William Fason has returned to his home at Winston-Salem, N.C. and will go into the pressing business. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of 302 East 43th street, Chicago, was in New York on route to Lufftown and Toronto, Can. Mrs. Edith McKinney has returned to her home, 302 Dearborn avenue, Chicago, after visiting friends in this city. Mrs. L. E. Carpentier, Junior, of Ra- leigh, N. C. has returned home after a month in New York and Washington. Mrs. John L. Tucker at Hudson, N. N. C. has a recent guest of her niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Horton, Lincoln Hospi- lal. The Rev. J. D. Dockery pastor of Israel Memorial A. M. E. Church, Newark, N. J. was a caller at this office. Mrs. Susan A. Spencer the week- end at Phi Beta Kappa, N. J. the guest of Muse, Charlotte Vance, West St. shir- t. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates of St. Mary's Church Red Rock, N. J. stopped Mary's two days enroute to Wittgen- town. Mrs. and Mr. Levin Young of Fort- bury, N. J. was a teacher at New York. Mrs. J. E. V. Vance, of, Bismarck, New York, is received from a visit to the new York, accompanied by her, Mr. and Mrs. Fields. Mrs. J. E. V. Vance, of, Bismarck, New York, is received from a sister in Philadelphia, and at the time of her arrival in New York to a new place of life, in New York, was a professional conference of Yours Most Custodian Associate, who was a member of the Association of New Yorkers. T. A. A. A. of, New York, and of, New York, is received from a visit to the new York, and at the time of her arrival in New York to a new place of life, in New York, was a member of the Association of New Yorkers. A. A. A. of, New York, and of, New York, is received from a visit to the new York, and at the time of her arrival in New York to a new place of life, in New York, was a member of the Association of New Yorkers. Mrs. A. was a 14th-century street, who was a man of great age. He was a man of great stature, who made a great image. Mrs. B. was a man of great age, who made a great image. He was a man of great stature, who made a great image. CIRCLE FOR NEWORDERS CIRCLE FOR NEGRO RELIEF. In accordance with the policy begun when instituted in November in the City of New Orleans as an amalgam a program of educational programs for the recovery of minority women for members of the community. Monies will be sent in each month. These programs will consist of a talk to some well known persons and several mass meetings. At the next meeting on December 17, Dr. Katherine Bement Davis will speeches on the Individual Responsibility for Construction. Dr. Davis will conduct actively on the subject of the health of our own employees of the health of our own employees and included social workers. She has served in many capacities, being for the first time the superintendent to the New York State Reformatory to Women, resuming their work to serve its Commission of Corrections, later as Chairman of the Public Board of New York State, systemized and nominated the work as had never been done before. She served for the Commission of Training Camp Activities during the war and it was she who won the Young Women's Quiddita Association soon to many European countries to select the National Congress of Women Playing, to be Davis's now serving secretary of the Delegation of Social Housing of the Rockefeller Foundation. The meeting will be held in St James' Presbyterian Church, 1771. street between Lenox and 5th Avenue, and the public is cordially invited. The musical numbers will be announced next week. DR. BUTLER TO ADDRESS LEAGUE The New York Urban League will hold a public meeting on Thursday evening, December 3, at Ethical Culture Hall, Central Park West and 61st Street. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, will discuss what the attitude of the question Mrs. Mary Church Torrell, who was a special delegate to the International Conference held at Zurich, Switzerland, will also speak. Col. Charles Young of the United States Army is expected. PEACE OF CELEBRATION AT PEACE CELEBRATION AT P. 8. 119 Public School No. 119, 257 West 132d street of which Mrs. H. A. Tupper is principal, in holding interesting exercises. On November 18, the junior department gave a play: 19. a patriotic parade in which P. 8. 89 joined; 21. The primary department gave a play "Carry Through." The Senior department will hold exercises in the play room on November 21 and 23 ending with a Presentation of Peace. Major Moral Leader of Peace. Minor Leader of Peace. Will speak at parents and children. Music will be furnished by the old 15th band. Kugene Mikel; leader. The public invited. R.2) CROSS8 CLASS8 IN HARLEM. branch of the New York County Chief Teaching Center of the Ameri- can Red Cross has been opened in the Public Library at 103 South 12th St. Josephine and home diaries will be taught. The course will be keen by Mrs. Josephine Whitfield, a colored graduate nurse, and will be to all people of the neighborhood. Classes will be held on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10:30 a.m. will be offered one to two hours long. The entire course in- cludes fifteen lessons in home nursing and fifteen in home diaries. At the completion of the course, a certificate is issued. For other or both courses may be made on any class day from 1:30 to 2 o'clock in the afternoon or 7:30 o'clock in the evening. SOJOURNER TRUTH HOUSE Mrs. Stella Windsor Wright has been selected as superintendent of Solowencer Truth House, a home for colored women, showing their first skin of waywardness. Mrs. Wright has had broad experience as a social worker and teacher, having served as principal of State University at Lansing, Okla., during the past few years. She received her training at Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C., and at Chicago Business College. The home is soon to move to larger and more satisfactory quarters. Officers of the board of Directors are Mrs. George W. Seldman, president of the Solowencer Training Johnson, treasurer, the Rev. the Hon. C. Bishop, Mrs. Frank P. Olerer, Grasse, Eugene Kinclek Jonas, Mrs. Henry P. McChampon, Dr. Stastings H. Hart, Mrs. Alican S. Reed, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Mrs. Edwin H. Horne, Mrs. Adah B. Thomas, Mrs. ANNUAL BAPTIST CONVENTION. The Rev. George H. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, New York City, was elected for the seventh time as president of the Baptist State Convention which held its 21st annual session in Binghamton, New York, on June 1, N. Y., the Rev. J. R. Boddey, pastor. The finance committee reported for home missions, $130.12, for foreign missions, $131.23, for compensation, $64.10, education, $329.51, entertainment, $111.50, uninsured money, $45.50, education and Women's Auxiliary carried the total raised to $317.40. Next year's budget will be $15,000, home missions, $1,350; education $2,000; foreign missions, $1,000; aged $10,650. The Fourth Sundays in March and September will be designated as Old Folk Days. other officers elected were the Rev W. S. Smith, 1st vice-president; the Rev J. H. Holmes vice-president; the Rev J. E. Boulder, corresponding Rev A. C. Matthews, corresponding secretary; the Rev E. Robinson, recording secretary. MRS DANIELS THANKED Mrs. Mollie Daniels, who conducts a greatly store on West Point street between Fifth and Lenox avenues, gave special support to the candidacy of Mrs. Margaret Smith in her campaign as Assistant Assistant Secretary of Straits Affairs, and that work brought to bear upon her by Mrs. Smith's opponents. Mrs. Daniels support of Mrs. Smith and the other Republican candidates attracted the attention of the campaign managers and the press. The personal expedition to her meeting of greatfulness in the following letter: My dear Mrs. Daniel. This is a very short note to convey many, many thanks, for the work you did for me during the campaign. Several sources that you worked for me against great odds. I appreciate this, Mrs. Daniels, and all I can say is that I will endeavor to be most sincere in all my undertakings and hope I may prove successful. Thank you ever so much for your help; it was appreciated with sincerity. MARGUERITE L. SMITH P. S. Remember, as one of my continuities, I am 30 you. Serv- tise in any way. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. Miss Panther Sims, girls with sorority, spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience Sunday, November 16, at 3:30 p.m. Miss Sims, who has just been admitted to the branch, comes in as a successful recruiter and girls worker, saving held the same position in Petersburg, Va., Charleston, S. C. and Newport News, Va. She was an honor graduate of Howard University and of professional training course at the National Board, Y. W. C. A. The Membership Club, with Mrs. R. A. Johnson, made their first appearance Sunday, November 16, in a creditable manner. All who heard them were well pleased. Next Sunday Garfield Wilson will have a violin session and the members' choir will sing again. Special address, Meeting at 3:30 p.m. New names added to the sustaining list are Mrs. Jort Williams, Miss Mary Brondus, Miss Huttle Caldwell, Miss Edith Freeland. Special "home and see" features—Sunday, November 22, 3:30 p.m., regular Sunday meeting, special speaker; Saturday evening, club demonstration; Saturday evening, November 29—Girl's work department will give a drama; Sunday, November 29—Girl's work department—A pageant; "Ready for Service." Lectures and demonstrations on plains and fancy cooking by Paul Waymond Caline; November 21—Chaing dish recipes (plain and sweet); December 9—Food values and diets for children. The Blue Triangle Residence received one hundred "Come and See" visitors Sunday, November 16. The residence is ready for young women, and girls who wish safe and wholesome accommodations. Copy reception rooms and parlor ad to the beauty and comfort office. Mrs. James E. P. Cleveland, has accepted the position as assistant to the residence secretary, Miss Harriet Edwards. Mrs. Day has been connected with the North Ohio conference of the A. M. E. Church. With these two efficient workers in charge, the young women who make their home at the residence may have everything that goes for comfort and safety. Mrs. Juliette Gilling; formerly house secretary, has accepted the position of assistant to Miss Susan Adams, catera director. Remember our new headquarters—179 West 127th street. BROOKLYN Mrs. A. D. Pepton, 1852 Pincelle St. is home from a visit to Athena and Atlanta, Ga. Thomas P. Gibbs, after five weeks' at Washington, is now in Baltimore for a short stay. Mrs. Mabel Cargile, 2012 Dean street, who was seriously ill at the Jeans Hospital, is convalescing at home. Mrs. Brewitt, wife of Bishop W. W. Brewitt, Cumpleland street, she returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Davis, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Florence Woodson, 405 Cumpleland street, wife of Marion Woodson and sister of Melville W. Charlton, is ill in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Mrs. Mary A. Lively, who underwent a serious operation in the Woman's Hospital on September 24, is now much improved and wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness. Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, formerly residing in East New York, are now occupying their own home at 177 Hall street, Jamaica. Mrs. Williams has captured her beauty earlier. The wedding is announced of James H. Carly and Mrs. Anna M. Holly, which took place October 17. They will be at home to their friends after December 1 at 9:17 10th street, Richmond Hill. While in Portsmouth, Va. recently, Mrs. J. W. Holton was the guest of a dinner for twelve given by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Newell Glassey street. She was also entertained by Mrs. Hamilton Jackson. At First Baptist Church, Sheepshead Bay on Sunday, November 16, the Rev. Mr. Dennis praised from Matthew 15. Haptismal service followed the men and ladies in the new fellowship shipped and communicated. NURSES WILL MAKE DRIVE TO ESTABLISH A MARRIAL CLUB IN NEW YORK CITY The Lincoln Hospital Alumnus and the Special nurses' association will hold a public meeting at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church West 151st street, New York on Wednesday evening, November 26 at New York. The following speakers have been invited to present their views as to the need of permanent registry for nurses in New York City, Mrs. Elvish Ronen Boutte, Cynthia Negro Belief, New York Hon. Fred K. Moore, editor New York. Johnathan Johnson on Gwynn, New Redwood, Moore, will reubish medical selectors, Mrs. Gwynn is an artist of rare beauty and charm. She has studied up in New York and now pursues her medical education under Mine W. H. Covill of New Bedford. Eugene R. Roberts will preside at the National Nurses Association will test the work of the nurses. The graduate nurses of New York and clarity will appear in our uniform. Daniel pursues of the National Association of College Graduate Nurses extend a very useful extension to the public. Adminsion will for practically every man has need it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather, exposure. Woman, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache, Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today. 35a, 70a, 81.40 Sloan's LIQUID PHONE BLOOMFIELD LD 1072-w. MRS. IDA SHAW MARK CULTURIST Sterility Maga. C. J. Walker's System. Grocery by a m. in 1 p. m. Breastwax by a m. in 1 p. m. Instructions group. Preparations for sale. 1 Green St. Bloomfield, NJ 07001 Miss Lillibeth Williams was the recent guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel Browne of Mepden, Mass. The Church "Aid Society of Silicon Pressberterian Church" served dinner to the inmates of the Home for Aged Colored Citizens at St. John's place on Sunday, November 19. The choir quilted finished music and a silver plaque was given. John L. Ballon, 1631 Pacific street, who was stabbed by Samuel Jenkins, is slowly improving. Balloon and Jenkins were Red Cape at the Pennsylvania department, and the stabbing occurred due to the presence of Nations. Jenkins was held by Magistrate Marsh under $1,500 bill. Miss Theodore Weeka, presiding daughter of Star of Bethlehem Lodge. No. 49. Good Samaritans, attended the annual sermon of Golden Key Junior. No. 6. Good Samaritans, at Macedonia Park. Finishing, Sunday evening. Miss Weeka, attended and for three years has been employed at the office of Dr. J. Lobenstein, 216 East 15th street, Manhattan. The Tri-City Social Club of Brooklyn will give a moonlight dance and carnival Tuesday evening, Dec. 9. The officers and members are as follows: Robt. E. Carrington, president; Oswald West, vice-president; Isaac D. Canter, G. Canter, treasurer; Percy West, treasurer; David C. Beekman, Lillard Thompson, Harold Sweabury, Cornell Ralford, J. Saunders, Eugene Daye, Cyril D. B. Bernard, James Williams, Harry Kemp, Robert Gill, Horner Walton, Dudley Johnson, Willard Monroe, James Meled, Louis Green, Archer Joint, William Robinson, James Merritt. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH On Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter speaker to a large audience on "God is love" and in the evening on the "Devil's Flush" It being the annual rally for the resoaching of the church, the eight lady astuaries turned in $4010.68. BETHEL CHURCH BROOKLYN Services were observed at 3:30 and 5:30 m. at Bristol last Sunday, no service being held in the morning. The Rev. A. C. Matthews of Berenan Baptist Church delivered a sermon for the members and friends of South Carolina, and a sermon for the service the pastor, Rev. C. E. Wilson delivered a sermon on "The Business of the Church. The services were well attended and collection was $20 PERSONAL D. Mrs. MAGGIE CROWTER will call at 160 Waverley Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Very important. H. A. TO LET CLITTON PLACE, 234—Three large furnished rooms. N. E. HIM. CLITTON PLACE, 237a—Nearly furnished rooms; all modern improvements. Call evenings. HELP WANTED FEMALE LADY STENOGRAPHER WANTED who is accurate in figures. EVANS' WHITE FRONT DEPARTMENT STORE. Laurinburg, N. C. GIRLS GIRLS Operators and learners on white goods, good pay: steady work, pleasant workroom. Five day week. Helfand & Abel., 102 W. 101st Street. GIRLS SMALL GIRLS SMALL for light factory work in paper warehouse, good play; half day Saturday year around; steady work. GEO. W. MILLAR & CO., INC. 284 Lafayette St. CHAMBERMAD Walters, experienced, sleep in Apply 322 W. 100th St. Apartments St. GIRLS First class sleep in Apply 722 West 100th St. Apartments St. Light factory, Artistic Society, W. Wallabout, Brooklyn. FAMILY IRONERS. on clean work, good wages, hooks from 8 to 5:30. SCHADE LAUNDRY 215 East 22nd St. one night up. GIRLS, COLORED—For light factory work, good pay to hairsty, rapid advancement. Gold Seal Button Works, W. Wallabout St. Brooklyn. PRESERVER COLORED girl for dresses, Flora, 412 East 10th St. 2nd floor. GIRLS—Neal, for learn firm hair caps, ex-cold chair, steady work, 812 start, Kutcher, 115 Broadway. GIRLS for light, already factory work. 89 start, A Hamn, 41th Ave., near 10th St. COLORED GIRL to press men's shirts, 450 Broadway, Riverside Shirt and Underwear Co. Nov.23-1 REAL ESTATE, BRONX, FOR SALE BARGAIN Fire-Alarm Apartment Home West 112th St. Three floors on a floor. Steam heat, hot water. Electric light in Hall. Price $2,000. Rents $4,800. Mortgage $22,000, interest, 4 years. EASY TERMS EUGENE J. BUSHER, Corners Corridor Ave. and East 140th St. Bronx. Nov. 8-31 For Sale 294 W. 137th St. battery A. B. dwelling, 11 rooms, 2 closet bath, kitchen, garment, electric light, Price $12.50. Peninsula. 70 W. 132nd-3 story dwelling, 10 rooms, price $7,000. Peninsula, ALBERT H. STOUT, 81 W. 50th St. Tal. 302 Circus. Nov. 8-31 JOHN B. WAT. HAIL & PA REAL RE Next Sunday the pastor will deliver a special sermon at the morning service, and the Rev. C. H. Andrews of the Bronx will deliver the Communion sermon at 3 o'clock. At the evening service, the sermon will be accompanied to Mt. Zion Lodge No. 170, G. U. O., O. F. accompanied by the P. G. O., Council No. 21 and Brooklyn Patrishay, No. 21. The presiding elder the Rev. C. P. Cole will hold the third quarterly conference Wednesday November 26. The annual Thanksgiving sermon will be delivered at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. HELP WANTED MALE Shipworkers Wanted NO LABOR OR STRIKE TROUBLE We need you, you shipworkers. Come to America's safest yard where you will find plenty of work at good pay: RIVETERS—HOLDERS-ON HEATERS Bring your gang or come singly. To increase production we can use at once 50 additional experienced Flivering Gangs. Must be at least 15 years old. LAYS OF WORK READY FOR DRIVING. ALSO 75 STAGE BUILDERS 15 SHIPPERS AND CAULKERS 40 SHIP CARPENTERS 100 BOLTER 15 REAMERS 4 PACKERS 20 REGULATORS, 1ST CLASS 20 REGULATORS, 2ND CLASS 20 REGULATORS HELPERS 100 PASSER BOYS LABORERS 500 LABORERS AT ONCE 50c PER HOUR WE ALSO WANT: A large number of men to enter our training school to learn a ship trade, semi-skilled and unskilled workers who are in industries and amateur opportunities. 20 to 18 years old to 170 lbs. opportunity. We pay 50 to 100 per hour while you are in training. Graduation from 2 to 12 weeks, education in a trade you choose and the ability of the worker. APPLY AT ONCE TO THE YARD WHERE QUALITY MEN BUILD QUALITY SHIPS Trail service direct to our yard via Jenny Central from Liberty Street. M. Y. 20 minute trail. Train 1-vex 6:12. 6:30. 6:40 and 7:48 A. M. Trail fare - Round trip $1.25 per week. WANTED Elevator operator, able to furnish unique tionable references, position permanent for right party, salary to start $16 per week. Apply Superintendent, 9 a.m. Geo, Borgfeldt & Co., 10th St. and Irving Place. PORTER Colored, strong, handy in dress house, S. A. B. Dress, 13 West 17th St. PORTER WOMEN or MEN of all appearance, able to canvass among colored people. Few hours daily, can earn $35 weekly. Call at work, 11 to 1, Elkridge North Course, 1 N. U. Square. DOY to run errands but make himself generally useful in factory. References required. Mixed Women's Wear for Joe Broome St., Corr. West Broadway. DOY to colored better work and make themselves generally useful. Admission: Weiberg德尔曼, 57 West 25th Street. JANITOR for three small houses, St. Nicholas Ave. Apartment for Janitor, call all Owner, 314 206 10th Ave., corner 25th St. MEN wanted to learn electrical trade, good wages to start, ready job. Appl. 24th Willeigh, by Street Brooklyn. BOY generally useful manufacturing business; excellent opportunity for advancement; reference. Victory Auto Trunk Co., 114 East 13th St. BOY with reference to be useful around store. S. Cohen, 629 6th Avenue, 35th St. BUY MME. ALMA'S HAIR GROWER It will do all we claim or money refunded. A POSITIVE HAIR GROWER. All mail orders filed. MME. ALMA FRYE, MOR. Grace Footer, Asst. Mgr. 229 WEST 139TH ST. NEW YORK CITY. Phone Audubon, 10591 CHARACTER READING FREE. Send 35 cents for a gold plated LA VAL- LIER, 110th Street, N.Y.C. STORIES MING or WATCH CHAIN, and will send you free a Character Reading from your handwriting and your date of birth that will help you to make of life. SERVICES: D. D. D. D. D. NADAM KANG, P.O. BOX 1165, New Rockville, N.Y. PARKER Benny C. Parker STATE MASSACHUSETTS J. FRANK WHEATON LOUIS A. LEAVELLE NAPOLEON B. MARSHALL WHEATON, LEAVELLE & MARSHALL ATTORNEYS & COURSELLORS AT LAW GENERAL PRACTICE 420 LENOX AVENUE, N. E. COR. 131st ST. New York City TELEPHONE HARLEM 8004 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH BATTERY A. M. B. ZION CHURCH 101-118 W. 11th St. Rw. J. W. Rowan A. D., guber, Parenage, 115 W. 11th 11th Street Service—Pyrachology, 11 m. Second Avenue, 11 m. second Sunday, 1 p. m. Sunday school 1 p. m. Alamea A. Rivers, Superintendent, 1 p. m. Vardea C. B. 8.90 p. m. Classes meet every Friday evening. Brotherhood and Sisterhood first and third Thursday evening. Botherhood House, 125 W. 18th St. J. J. 8.90 p. m. Classes meet every Friday evening. Pupil's Office Hours at Church, 10 to 1. Phone Adubon 7699. free from all. All welcome. ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 113 St. street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City. Pupil's Office, 113 St. W. 18th St. D. D. B. 8.90 p. m. Pupil's Office Hours at Church, 10 to 1. Phone Adubon 7699. free from all. All welcome. ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 113 St. street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City. Pupil's Office, 113 St. W. 18th St. D. D. B. 8.90 p. m. Pupil's Office Hours at Church, 10 to 1. Phone Adubon 7699. free from all. All welcome. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 118th St. and 7th Ave., Dr. W. B. Wren, Pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., 1 P. M., Frunching, 1 P. M., M. Prayer meeting, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Communion Service, third Sunday in each month. First Monday event in each month. J. P. JAMES FRIEDRICHIAN CHURCH 10-61 West 187th street; New York City. Rev. Frank M. Dyer, D. D. pastor, Services each Sunday during 1519 will be as follows: 11 a.m., service; 1 p.m., Sunday Service; 1 p.m., Christmas Rehearse; 2 p.m., sermon Wednesday, 8 p.m., hymn and prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p.m., Junior Entrance Association, Baptism and Communion of the Lord's Supper at 8 p.m., the first Sunday of each month, Virtues and Services, 8 p.m., Baptism and Communion of the Lord's Supper at 8 p.m., the first Sunday of each month, Virtues and Services, Mass, 306 West 187th street; telephone Audubon. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 244-296 W.rd street, New York City, NY. Ree GEO H. Blum, pastor. Order Services on Sunday. Order services on the chair. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor. Sunday, 2 p. m.; Sunday School, Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 1.20 p. m. Communion Service the 2nd Sunday in each month. Sunday, 4 p. m.; Missionary Sunday, 5.20 p. m.; Sunday, 5.20 p. m., B. Y. P. U. unday the direction of Mr. W. H. Lloyd Sunday, 7.20 p. singing by the choir, led by Proo I. L. F. Wilson, organist and choirmaster. A soul stirring sermon by the pastor. Lunes, 2 p. m.; Friday, 2 p. m. Praise Service RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 68-60 W. 128th St. A. A. Crook, D. N. pastor. Residence. 127 W. 141st St. Phone Audubon 742. Sunday service 11:30 a.m. Holy Cross School. First Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School. 2:30. Vachie C. E., 6:20. Class meetings on Tuesday evening. All are cordially welcome. NALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 163-4 West 132nd Street. Thursday, June 16, 2014. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sunday School. 2:30 p.m. L. K. Perry, superintendent. Men's Bible Class. 3:30 to 4 p.m. D. N. Taumpson, instructor. Thursday, June 16, 2014. George W. Allen, president. Epworth League. 6 p.m. Sundays. L. K. Day and Wednesday night and at 1 p.m. Perry president. Classes. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Brotherhood every Tuesday night. James Quinn, president. Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. M. OLIVET BAYTISCH CHURCH, 1879 Boston, MA. 2 p.m. Sunday morning avenue. Rev Wm. P. Hayes, D. p. for Praaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. P. p. for Y-mem- tion at 10 a.m. P. Y-mem- tion at 10 a.m. Literary meetings every Wednesday at 9 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Al- bany. P. p. for Sunday school at month. Dorcas Missionary Society meet every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone: Columbus 664- 469 ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 243 46 West 46th street, between 8th and 87th Ave. Sunday meeting at 11 a.m. and Sunday meeting at 11 a.m. Sunday day at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 130 p.m. Sunday Morning band prayer meeting, 8 a.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Missionary Soc- tory meeting, 8 p.m. - H Y J. musical and literary program. Friday, 4 p.m. - Hig- way and Hedges Society, 4 p.m. general prayer meeting residence, 227 W. West phone, Audubon, 137 UNDERCLOSE OF EMBALMER OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARADE, IN HOLIDAYS, PROMISE Lady In Attendance, Prompt Service, Moderate Rates. 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave Celebration to Mire. Comp Chair to Lest. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARIOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bet. 6th and 7th Avenue) TELEPHONE 3034 CIRCLE Lodge Room 147 At Reasonable Rates HARLIM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue Bet. 185th and 186th Streets) Telephone 1886 Morningside WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL, IN DEMIRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 2229 AUDUBON 107 W. 138th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Avery Dennison Lady Attendant Phone Morningside 8186 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours: 9 to 12 M. 3 to 5 F. M. Special Attention to ALL AILMENTS OF THE FREET 182 West 131st St. New York BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and Times of Wreck. Douglas 581 The Black Philosophe. 581 The Future of the Negro. 188 By Boston T. Washington. ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Mecca of Negro History and Literature. 135 W. 135th St., New York. Got 11-8 m IF U DON'T C CONSULT. DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHBERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Nectly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. Aug. 16—3 m. A BURET PLACE FOR BEST PEOPLE TO LIVE IN THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CENT MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOUSES PURCHASED ROOMS TO LIV PERMANENT OR TRANSITION THE BRADFORD PROP. PHONE HARLEY West 34th St. New York City The Laws House PHONE CHELSEA 2004 handily furnished room. Class accommodation for permanent transfer granted. MRS L. D. LAW, Prog. 215 W. 90th Street, bet. 7th & 8th A. 9004 Harlem 9004 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE W. 130th St. 11 1-8 W. 100th St. Nearly furnished rooms for $2.50 to $8.00 per week. All rooms of Kitchen. All rooms of Best Rooms in the City. All per day and up F. S. WHITE. Prog. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE NEW CABINET DURING NOW of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN HOOPHAN Nearly furnished rooms and private partners or reception of popular guests WAYLER & PROG. Prog. 19-21 W. 135th St. N.Y. Tel. Barron 2002 THE LIBYA (FORMERLY WATTS, MANSION) "The Place To Dine Well" WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY MAKE IT YOUR FIRST STOP-- WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST The Gateway To Refinement KEYS & BUCKNER 149 WEST 139TH ST. NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDUPON 8327 THE MACEO Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Steam heat and all improvements. FL 305 6321 BENJ. P. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York THE DEVAN 253 West 1237th St. N. Y. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 6889 Beautifully lighted, steam heated and gorgeously decorated dining patrons and sleeping rooms. Convenient to all surface, elevated and subway lines. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATRONS CAVELLE NAPOLÉON B. MARSHALL TITLE & MARSHALL MISSELLORS AT LAW PRACTICE 131st St. New York City HARLEN 8004