New York Age

Bellevue Trustees Reinstate Nurse at Harlem Hospital VOLUME 33. NO. 10. Bellevue What Con Official Interesting Que Aldermanic New Y Speculation is rife among citizens of a citizen who, according to available one county but was a candidate and is of a district-located in another county, residence. Interest in this situation is more a few weeks ago by the editor of a R. Moore, editor of TIO NEW YORK. It has been actively engaged in the late had been actively engaged in the late for office from Manhattan districts. What Constitutes Official Residence? Speculation is rife among citizens of Greater New York as to the status of a citizen who, according to available records, is a resident of a district in one county but was a candidate and is elected to the Board of Aldermen from a district located in another county, in which he also claims to hold a legal residence. Interest in this situation is increased because of certain references made a few weeks ago by the editor of a local newspaper to the effect that Freer R. Moore, editor of Trio New York Aa., who resides and votes in Brooklyn, has been actively engaged in the late campaign in the interest of candidates had been actively engaged in the late campaign in the interest of candidates for office from Manhattan districts. In this concession comment is made on the fact that George W. Harris, Alderman-elect from the 20th aldermanic district, Manhattan, gives, on the official ballot as it was published in the New York Sun, his residence as being at 75 West 141st street, Manhattan, while it is alleged, on what appears to be good authority, that he actually maintains a residence in Brooklyn. The Vote Analysis. In reference to the analysis of pluralities given Republican candidates in New York county, published in Trio Aa. of November 15, it has been asserted that the comparisons made were erroneous, especially as concerned the 20th aldermanic district. The analysis as given by this paper was taken from the records. Where Does He Live? The New York telephone directory, issued May 2, 1919, shows Mr. Harris residence as at 1452 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, which is in the 51st election district of the 11th assembly district, and gives his telephone number as Prospect 199. It is alleged that telephone calls to this number and street address during October and November, 1919, have been answered ostensibly by Mr. Harris himself, and it is also alleged that he has been, at an early hour of the morning, within the last two weeks a passenger on the Brighton elevated train, evidently route to the Bedford avenue address. Just what will be the outcome if it is established that these alleged different residences are maintained, is now constituting a ripe source of conjecture among the political wisacres of Great New York. Jersey City World "Home of New Y. W. C. A. Bu Arranged for Need —At 31 Eg Jersey City Women Open "Home of Friendliness" New Y. W. C. A. Building Is Admirably Arranged for Needs of Organization At 31 Ege Avenue. (continued in full below) INSTITUTE CITY N. 1. The committees and secretaries of the House of Friendship of the Young Womens Christian Association, of 31 Ege avenue, tell their efforts rewarded to the inmates when they realize of the attractiveness of the building and saw the complete success of the opening services on November 9, 19, 11 and 12. JUSTICE CITY, N.J. The committees a line of the Young Women's Christian charts rewarded to the inmates when they ing and saw the complete success of the II and 12. The house, a three-story building admi- center, was leased the last of last 5 painters and electrators were redecorat- nishings began to come in and to be arran- group of women, gave unselfishly a grea- the draperies. The house, a three-story building admirably suited to the needs of a W. W. C. C. center, was leased the last of last fall. Throughout the summer months, painters and electricians were rehearsing, and putting it in order. Then murals began to come in and to be arranged, and the house committee, a splendid group of women, gave unshelterly a great deal of their time to make and hang the draperies. Thus by the ninth of November, the speaker included Miss Ruth Gitt and Cordella Winn of the National thing of beauty." On the third floor of the sunny kitchen, and the dining room with its three little round tables and the bedrooms with their little single bed and dainty dressers. On the second floor is the domestic science kitchen, and next to it the sewing and millinery room with its long tables and sewing machines and large mirror; the dining rooms of the housekeeper and secretary and the living and reading rooms, brown wicker easy chairs and old cushions, pretty marquise side tables over the net ones, writing and book case containing good magazines, table lamp shed, a soft glow through its rose silk. On the first floor is the office furnished in golden oak and rose over the windows, the large desk and assembly with its attractive sunflowers and platform almost hidden and potted ferns and grasses, and a mahogany piano. The attracts of many of the rooms were added to a pot of ferns or a vase of flowers loaned for the opening. Donations: Mr. and Mrs. E. Lynch, Jersey Journal; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mitchell, New York Age; J. C. Berry, Formal Dedication Service. The first service in the building was her service on Sunday afternoon, November 12. Before the scheduled time the assembly room was filled and onto the office, corridors and stairs are packed with people. The theme for the whole service was that of "Bradleyly Love" and it was thoroughly enjoyable. On Monday evening the formal dedicatory service began at eight o'clock and even at that hour the speakers had difficulty in getting through the throng to reach the platform. The In reference to the analysis of pluralities given Republican candidates in New York county, published on Tue. Aa of November 15, it has been asserted that the comparisons made were erroneous, especially as concerned the 20th aldermanic district. The analysis as given by this paper was taken from the records. As to the 20th aldermanic district, Worcester candidate was elected, but during the aldermanic election in 1917 the Demt succeeding year so many colored families moved into that district that its political complexion was entirely changed. The truth of this statement is evidenced by the fact that in the gubernatorial election in 1918, the only aldermanic district in New York county carried by the Republican candidate, governor Whitman, was the 6th aldermanic district. CONTROLLER TRAVIS GIVES FILLMORE JOB Women Open of Friendliness" Building Is Admirably Needs of Organization Edge Avenue. New York, N.Y. and retainer of the House of Friendliness Association, at 314 Edge Avenue, tell their may realize of the attractiveness of the build-the opening services on November 9, 10. Intuitably suited to the needs of a Y. W. C. V. talk. Throughout the summer months, and putting it in order. Then rung-anged, and the house committee, a splendid treat deal of their time to make and hang speakers included Miss Ruth Cott and Mr. Cordella Winn of the National Board and many prominent people on this city who had always proven their values friends. On Tuesday and Wednesday the house open to all visitors. In the rooms there were musical numbers, and club demonstrations by the Girl Scout and the Girl Reserves to show to the community just what the clubs are like. The more than 1,300 people who attended the services expressed their assurance that the building would meet the need of every girl in Jersey City by offering an attractive and safe home for a few and rest room for many, and educational and recreational advantages for all through the classes and clubs. Open house every Thursday in December from 4 to 10 p.m. Mrs. George Cannon, chairman and the House Committee in charge. Vigor services Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m. Miss Wunfred Quinn, chairman of the religious committee. Donations, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lynch Jersey Journal; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mitchell, New York Age; J. C. Berry, Crisis; Mrs. Fouse and Mrs. G. Cannon, rose silk lamp shade; Mrs. Goin's, Association Monthly; Mrs. Norman, book case and books; Mrs. Leonard, books; Mrs. Morris, map of the State of Jersey; Mrs. Ida Berry, sewing machine; Mrs. None Williams, magazines; Mrs. Milleton and Mrs. Root, plant; through Mrs. E. B. Brown—a friend, $5; Mr. Samples, $3; through Mrs. Maude Cole—a friend, $5. Mrs. Hannah C. Smith, and Miss Adelaide E. Seers, executive secretary and girl's work secretary respectively, are in charge. --- The Vote Analysi. Mrs. Bertha Banks, 133 West 140th street, has the satisfaction of knowing that she has been absolutely and completely enumerated of having any connection with or being in anyways to blame for the death of Lizzie Hobson, late of 218 West 138th street. Mrs. Hobson had suffered for years from chronic heart trouble and had been treated both at St. Luke's and the Woman's Hospitals, and had been discharged as incurable. She died October 31, 1919, the death certificate giving "chronic disease" as the cause. Nowwithstanding this fact, Mrs. Sarah Kennedy, a sister to the late Mrs. Hobson, caused the apprehension of Mrs. Banks charging her with being responsible for the death of her sister. This charge she based on an alleged alteration which occurred September 8 between Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Hobson. At the hearing before Magistrate Marsh sitting in the 12th district, City Magistrate's Court, on November 14, it was clearly established by testimonies of medical experts from the two hospitals at which Mrs. Hobson had been treated that her death was due entirely to natural causes and could not in any way be correlated with the alleged difficulty with Mrs. Banks. The magistrate promptly dismissed the whole proceeding. Mrs. Banks is well known in church circles having been connected with Mother A. M. L. Zion Church, and is at present the leading soprano in Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. West 138th street. TENNESSEE MOVES FOR BEITER CITIZENSHIP Knoxville, Tenn.—Negro leaders representing every meeting of Tennessee assembled in conference at the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. and perfected the People's Co-operative League, of Tennessee, and announcing as its aim the fostering of (1) a better understanding and relation between the races; (2) better health; (3) better schools; (4) better homes; (5) better farms; (6) better citizenship. The following officers were chosen by the organization: President, W. J. Hale, Nashville; first vice president, W. C. Hixon, Chattanooga; second vice president, T. J. Johnson, Woodstock; third vice president, J. T. Bridgeforth, Pulaski; fourth vice president, Dr. K. B. McArthur, Bristol; fifth vice president, Dr. S. L. Cunningham, Union City; recording secretary, Dr J. F. Lane, Jackson; executive secretary, Robert E. Calv, Bristol, treasurer, B. M. Roddy, Memphis; divisional chairmen: East Tennessee, W. L. Porter, Knoxville; middle Tennessee, the Rev. W. S. Ellington, Nashville; West Tennessee, M. L. Morton, Dyersberg; publicity director, W. L. Porter, Knoxville. The organization voted to select an executive committee to be composed of one hundred men and women from the citizenship of the entire state, all sections to be equally represented. The names for the executive committee will be announced at a later date. More than thirty men were in attendance at the conference and represented the highest type of Negro leadership of the state. Included in the membership are bankers, business men, editors, teachers, doctors and preachers. The discussions of present day conditions dealt with the great unrest that is in evidence among the people of our country, and many excellent suggestions were advanced that will bring about a change for the better in the condition of affairs. Sane, conservative men emphasized the need of inter-racial conferences with an idea of bringing about closer cooperation between the races, and thereby remedying many irregularities that exist in our section. "The Negro does not condone crime, but rather favors the full punishment for the criminal following a fair and impartial trial in our courts," said President W. J. Hale, who is the head of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal." There is a growing sentiment for a better understanding between the leaders of the races, and no other people are more desirous of getting together and discussing the problems freely that confront us, with an idea of bringing about an amicable adjustment, than is the Negro." R. E. Clay, who was chosen executive secretary of the organization, is experienced in the work, having been for years connected with welfare work among the race in the state. He is president of the Washington-Sullivan Counties Negro Business League, and in the section where he resides, much progress has been made as the result of his efforts. His duties will require him in the capacity of secretary to visit the cities and towns of the State, organizing branches and explaining the purpose of the organization. BANK AROUS QUARTER MILLION IN ASSETS Savannah Bank Has Large Investments in New York Corporations. (Special to The New York Acc.) Savannah, Ga.—Nearly a quarter of a million dollars increased assets and more than four thousand new depositors is the record for the past twelve months made by the Wagner Earners' Savings Bank, as shown by the annual report of L. E. Williams, president. Total assets now amount to $779,855, and there are more than 15,000 depositors who reside in twenty-eight states. The bank is nineteen years old and pays an annual dividend of twelve per cent. It has invested in several Negro enterprises and is in present promoting the Consolidated Realty Corporation, capitalized at $50,000, which is to build a hotel, department store and theatre. Large investments have been made in the Peyton apartments in New York and in the Lafayette Theatrical Syndicate which has a chain of Negro theatres in the East and Middle West. Officers of the bank are L. E. Williams, president; Sel C. Johnson, vice president; R. A. Harper, cashier. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE The Odd Fellows of Greater New York are rallying enthusiastically in the drive for a building fund in which it is intended that $100,000 will be raised from the sale of first mortgage 5 percent registered bonds. About four hundred members of the Order attended the meeting last Sunday at the 15th regiment armory, 123rd street and Seventh avenue, and heard a strong address by Christopher C. Keean, deputy appraiser of the Port of New York. The meeting, scheduled for 3 o'clock, was delayed an hour by reason of an unexpected inspection of the 15th regiment, and this caused a number who intended to be present to leave before the meeting was called to order at 4 o'clock by James C. Weir, president of the building association, who presided. Following Mr. Keeanity address, a large amount was subscribed or paid in cash by the lodges and households represented. Roster of Campaign Committee The following representatives from lodges and households make up the campaign committee as constituted it present. Other names will be added. The committee. HOUSEHOLDS. LODGES CARROLL AT TUSKEGEE (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) Tuskegee, Ala.—Boymour Carroll, special assistant to the southern division of the American Red Cream in charge of the colored work with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., spoke to the brothers and students of Dartington Institute on the service of the American Red Cream. Mr. Campel to North Columbia, S. C. A number of real estate deals in the last few days have been engaged in by colored men and women, who have purchased property which they already occupy or intend to occupy. Some of these buyers are Dr. Alexander S. Kellogg, who has purchased the residence at 210 West 139th street, which he has occupied for about a year. William C. Handy, the music writer and publisher, has purchased for occupancy the premises at 257 West 138th street, and Mrs. Carlotta C. Outram has purchased next door at 259. Nail & Parker, real estate dealers at 145 West 135th street, sold recently to colored purchasers, the residential property at 247 West 128th street and the four story business building at 2295 Seventh avenue. COL. CHARLES YOUNG SPEAKS IN ATLANTA (Special to The New York Ack) Atlanta, Ga.—When Col. Charles Young arose to address the citizens in Big Bethel A. M. E. Church he faced one of the largest audiences that has gathered in Atlanta for some time. More than three thousand people turned out to hear him, and many were turned away. His coming to the city was under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., which is nearing completion. A committee of young men, mostly officers of the recent war, have decided to put a fitting memorial in the lobby of the new building which will commemorate the men who made the supreme sacrifice on the battle fields of France. Two of the best known young men of our city fell in the last day's battle. Lieuts. Rush and Canady. TO AID CHURCH WORK IN ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J.—One of the most important projects in New Jersey to benefit through the nationwide campaign of the Episcopal church consists of the work being done in the parish of St. Augustine in this city. The survey of the needs of the diocese, prepared by Bishop Matthews, and Walter E. Robb, of Burlington, chairman of the diocesan survey committee, requests aid from the church at large in remodeling the plant of St. Augustine's. The total cost of the project will be $25,000, of which $17,500 is asked through the nationwide campaign. The local parish will furnish the rest. The permanent Negro population of Atlantic City is 15,000, while during nine months of the year this is greatly increased by a floating population. Despite the fact that there are eleven Negro churches in Atlantic City, there are 12,000 Negroes entirely unchurched, according to a statement accompanying the survey made by the Rev. James N. Deaver, rector of St. Augustine's. One of the problems which the Episcopal nation-wide campaign was intended to solve was just this of reaching the unchurched Negro in the North. St. Augustine's is regarded as one of the most strategic points from which this work can be undertaken. St Augustine's has been self-supporting since its organization on March 1, 1901. It now has a membership of 450. Its services, religious and also of a social service nature, have been held in the one building, a three-story frame structure, for the past eighteen years. It is now proposed to build a new church seating 500 and costing $25,000 on the grounds on which the present structure stands. With a new church the present building will be used as a community or social service centre. The rector will continue to occupy the top floor. The second floor may still be used as the rector's office, printing office and guild hall. BUSINESS AGENT MAKES GOOD RECORD (Special to The New York Art) Newark, N. J.—William Pearsoll. 223 Broome street was resected business agent of the Laborers Protective and Benevolent Union, Local No. 1. This union has a membership of 1000 in the city of Newark and is affiliated with the Building and Trades Council of New Jersey. The efficient business methods put into the union under the business management of Mr. Pearsoll has made the Laborers, Protective and Benevolent Union many friends, with other unions, with which they no, affiliation. This union has to its credit in the banks of Newark $2,500 in cash and bought and paid for $2,000 worth of Liberty bonds. This union is only a state organization, but Mr. Pearsoll has arranged for a working affiliation with the New York Independent Unions so that members with their union card will be recognized by the New York unions. When Mr. Pearsoll was first elected the Building Trades Council refused to seat him as a delegate, but he finally acceded in being sent and now there are two colored men sent in the Council. Best Edited—Best Known. Harlem H Hartem Hospital Colored N Suit Under Civil Right When Bellevue Tra strictions Placed Miss Coral T. Smith, of 1248 Church who was admitted to the nurse training pitals for a six months' postgraduate co- Hospital after two days because "no N tution, is back at her post in Harlem H conditions than at first. The AQ of November 1 told of the Harlem Hospital authorities and of the her attorneys, Wheaton, Leavelle & Hospitals to force recognition of her ri Suit Under Civil Rights Law Withdrawn When Bellevue Trustees Remove Restrictions Placed by Local Officials. Miss Coral T. Smith, of 1248 Church street, Norfolk, Va., the young woman who was admitted to the nurse training department of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals for a six months' postgraduate course and then dismissed from the Harlem Hospital after two days because "no Negro nurses were accepted" at that institution, is back at her post in Harlem Hospital, under much more advantageous conditions than at first. The Age of November 1 told of the treatment accorded Miss Smith by the Harlem Hospital authorities and of the fact that a suit had been entered by her attorneys, Wheaton, Leavelle & Marshall, against Bellevue and Harlem Hospitals to force recognition of her rights. A few days later John J. O'Keefe, den. At this conference it was agreed 60 Broadway, a trustee of Bellevue Hospital, called up the Age office and made the statement that as soon as information reached the board of trustees as to the treatment accorded Miss Smith that body took up the matter with the head of the nurse training department and that the colored nurse had been returned to duty. In speaking of the case, Mr. O'Keefe declared that the other nurses, all of whom are white. Another special consideration shown feeling for the colored physicians and nurses and that this had been shown by the employment of Negro physicians in the employment of Negro physicians at both Bellevue and Harlem Hospitals. Civil Suit Withdrawn. No Not representative asked Capt. Marshall of the law firm of Wheaton, Leavelle & Marshall, concerning this case and was informed that after suit had been entered against the hospital authorities under the State Civil Rights Law, a conference was held with his firm by a committee of hospital officials. This committee was composed of Dr. D'Flonant, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Blag- JUSTICE SLOW TO PUNISH WHITE MAN DEBATUR, Ga.—Davis Smith, a white truck raider, was charged with committing a criminal assault on a little colored girl, Lucinda Davis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, living near this town. The father of the girl engaged two lawyers to prosecute the guilty party and the case was called for trial. Four days previous to the trial "Return to Party Declares Ga Prominent Texas Rep Principles are Still Glands of Citizens "Return to Party Traditions" Declares Galveston Banker Prominent Texas Republican Says G.O.P. Principles are Still Cherished by Thousands of Citizens in That State. Galveston, Tex. In order that the Republican party may achieve its greatest success in Texas, Edward McCarthy, banker, prominent in the ranks of the party, has issued a statement urging that Republicans "return to the true homeland tradition of the party." time honored traditions of the party." In order to cope with the tremendous decrease in the number of Republican votes polled as shown by comparative votes polled as shown by comparative ade. Mr. McCarthy suggests that in the selection of the four delegates from the state at large the name of E. H. R. Green be included. His statement follows. "For more than a decade the vote of the Republican party in Texas has tremendously increased. From 162,000 votes in the days when E. H. R. Green was the recognized leader of beauty to be seen than 12,000 in 1918. This appalling decrease can not by any means be entirely chargeable to the requirement of the payment of a poll tax. Should Return to Party Traditions The wholesome traditions and principles of the grand old party are still cherished by thousands of the citizens of Texas. I hope to see the Republican presidential electors poll a vote commensurate with the real strength of the party in Texas. To assure the (Continued on Second Page) TESTIMONIAL DINNER TO ALDERMAN ROBERTS Citizens of Greater New York will honor Alderman-elect Charles H. Roberts by tendering him a dinner on the evening of Friday, December 12, at Rose's New Hotel, 240 West 135th street. It is purposed by the committee in charge to make this dinner a notable affair, and it will be participated in by both men and women. The subscription list will be open until December 8 and until that time subscriptions at $3 per plate may be sent to Ralph E. Langton, treasurer 24 West 132d street, telephone Harlem 6334. Charles W. Anderson will be toastmaster, Fred R. Moore is chairman, and Willford H. Smith is secretary of the committee of arrangements. The full committee will be announced later. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. News That Is Informing. Hospital ital Restores Nurse to Classes Rights Law Withdrawn Trustees Remove Re- l by Local Officials. arch street, Norfolk, Va., the young woman ing department of Bellevue and Allied Hos- course and then dismissed from the Harkem "Negro nurses were accepted" at that insti- nion Hospital, under much more advantageous the treatment accorded Miss Smith by the the fact that a suit had been entered by Marshall, against Bellevue and Harkem rights. den. At this conference it was agreed that Miss Smith was to be reinstated at Harlem Hospital for the six months postgraduate course as originally agreed. The hospital emissaries also made a special request that Miss Smith should both room and board at the hospital, and in case she preferred rooming outside, insisted that she would at least take her meals at the hospital with the other nurses, all of whom are white. Another special consideration shown Miss Smith was in the agreement to pay her $50 per month during the six months of her course instead of $8, the amount usually paid to student nurses. The reinstitution of Miss Smith, with these concessions, automatically removed the cause for a civil suit and the action was consequently withdrawn. Inquiry brings the information that Miss Smith is being accorded every courtesy and consideration by her associate nurses, by the physicians and all others with whom she comes in contact in the course of her daily duties. While purausing this course, Miss Smith is stopping at 2329 Seventh avenue. the two lawyers came to the father and tried to have him withdraw the charge. He refused and went to see some of the best people in Decatur and Atlanta, and he was advised to change his law- paw. Although he had paid these two lawyers one hundred dollars, he secured Harvey Hill as his counsel and paid him one hundred dollars more. Despite the strong case presented by Mr. Hill, a mistrial was ordered. The case will be called again the first Monday in De- cember. "Party Traditions" Galveston Banker Republican Says G.O.P. Cherished by Thous- ns in That State. the Republican party may achieve its Carthy, banker, prominent in the ranks urging that Republicans return to the SPLIT IN RANKS OF MISSISSIPPI G. O. P. Fight Is Being Made to Depose Present National Committeeman. (Special to The New York Nat.) Jackson, Miss.—The tight which developed between Perry W. Howard of Jackson and M. J. Mulcahill of Vicksburg as to which one should succeed the late L. B. Moseley as a member of the National Republican Committee has led to the election of two sets of representatives on the state executive committee, and will probably lead to a contest before the National Convention. There is no color line drawn in the split. Mulvihill, the present National Committee man, is leading one faction, and they have chosen the Rev. J. M. Shumpert, W. E. Oldman, Swanson Nyley E. P. Booze and J. M. Tyler to vacancies on the state executive committee. D. W. Sherrod is the Mulvihill secretary. The opposing faction is led by W. O. Ligon as chairman, with George C. Cranberry as secretary. They have chosen for membership on the state committee: W. W. Blackburn, the Rev. E. P. Topp and C. G. Hyde. The Ligon faction claims to represent 90 per cent of Mississippi Republicans, but the Mulvihill faction has the advantage of being in possession of the party's recoognition nationally. PRICE FIVE CENTS "Return to Party Traditions" Declares Galveston Banker EDW. McCARTHY, of Galveston, Texas. Banker and Prominent Republican, who says Party Must Return to Time-Honored Traditions. EDW, McCARTHY, of Galveston, Texas. Banker and Prominent Republican, who says Party Must Return to Time-Honored Traditions. (Continued from First Page) Republican electors is sought; greater party success, I believe x among other things are: An unmins should return to the time-honored traced delegation to the next Republican ditions of the party and again adopt national convention, strict enforcement the principles of the party in both of all laws, the deploring of u should act as one of the four delegation roles and other disrega spirit and letter. I believe that we laws, the commendation of the h gates from the state at large Colonel sacrifice and bravery of all Ame E. H. R. Green. He has many sup- soldiers and the reaffirmation of porters in Texas and, associated with guidance to the national Repu them, I shall put forth every effort to party. see that Colonel Green is elected one of the Texas "big four." "I fully endorse the work of theference, and believe that they have wisely added that no instruc resolution adopted by the Republican of delegates to Choice for Repo porters in Texas and associated with guidance to the national committee from it. By the terms of the resolution its by the selective adoption by the Republican state exec the delegates of the national com- cultive committee on a basis of repre- teeman be determined after the Prosecution for all conventions common- dental and Vice-Presidential cora- ture with the voting strength of the dates have been named." 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Removes dandruff ecaema, tetter and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE —18— A GROWER—BEILLIANTINE AND DRESSING ALL IN ONE New York Branch H Being Opened. H Agents Wanted H On Sale All Drug Stores. D Hair Vim Chem 1234 You Street, N. W. Branch Hard. Letted Gar Stores. Hair Vim Porland Hair Vim Tonic Hair Vim Soap Beauty Vim Cream R Vim Chemical Co. I Street, N. W. Washington ```markdown ``` TWO --- Republican electors is sought; and among other things are: An uninstructed delegation to the new Republican national convention, strict enforcement of all laws, the deploring of unrest, agitation, riots and other disregard of laws. The commendation of the heroic sacrifice and bravery of all American soldiers and the reaffirmation of allegiance to the national Republican party. "I fully endorse the work of the conference, and believe that they could have wisely added that no instructions of delegates us to Choice for Republican New York state senator from Texas be given, but that the selection of the delegates of the national committee be determined after the Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates have been named." Cocoa Balm BEST HAIR GROWER For Long and Beautiful faces, get the best, this Hair Grower cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops clinging out, stops the hair from break-akes the hair grow natural, long, easy. Reginall Cocoa Balm has been on for fifteen years. Every box sold guarantees. No woman can afford hair and face. Look good and make filling and using the Reginall Lab-goods. Reginall Cocoa Balm is prepared to suit all grades of hair. market equals it. $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 Men's Hair 1.25 Straightening Combs for Home Use $2.00 switches 1.75 and up Write as for anything you need. Scrums untied everywhere. Ry, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. Over the Top Because Hair Vim Products gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff. ents falling of hair and its turning gray. POMADE Air Vim Pomand Air Vim Tonic Air Vim Soap Beauty Vim Cream 25c Each Chemical Co. Inc. Washington, D. C. color THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 SCRANTON, PA.—There were many masqueraders on Halloween. Some stared the dance in Wilkes-Barre; others took in the affair at the Citizen's Club. Many were grotesquely attired. The younger set went to Wilkes-Barre to the party given by Mrs. David Brown in honor of her daughter and son, Miss Georgia and David, Jr. In the afternoon a Halloween party was given in the lecture room of Bethel A. M. E. Church by Mrs. Alice Morton and Miss Amy E. Dorsey, teachers of primary department, for the children and their mothers. In spite of the inclement weather, Surnured out, 28 of whom were children masked. The robe was decorated with autumn leaves and cornstalks, following out a color scheme of yellow, orange, red and black. The hostesses were Miss Viola Foster, Hilda Carter, Romaine Burgette and Iabelle Collins, members of the junior choir. Miss Cecelia Williams, of Bellmore Pa., G. W. Brown, and others assisted in making the party a success. Mrs. Samuel J. Porter and Mrs. J. L. Brown have returned from Philadelphia. Bethel A. M. E. Church's new minister, the Rev. J. L. Jackson, officiated at the funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Strader, of Chinchilla, Pa. The supper given by M. T. Jones Household of Kirk at the residence of Mrs. Marshall Tinker was a success. A large number turned out at the recital of the Amy Brown Club of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Pennsylvania for benefit of the proposed Colored V. M. C. A. Theists were Mrs. Fortie of Philadelphia; Mrs. Sadie Jeanette Chadwick. Miss Hilda Carter and Mrs. Ethel Foster Overton. The present and former pastor, the Revs. L. L. Jackson and Jas. M. Evans, made a few remarks. The offair was held in the auditorium of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Complimentary to their daughter, Miss Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Foster entertained a number of young people at their home 442 Hitchcock court. Miss Foster received many valuable and useful presents. Among the out of town guests were Ned and Lee Brown, Elmer Carter and Harold Miller of Wilkesbarre. On Sunday, quarterly meeting, the Rev. J. M. Evans, former pastor, now stationed at Cleveland, Ohio, occupied the pulpit in the morning in place of the pastor, the Rev. L. J. Jackson, who was called home on account of serious illness. Sunday school was largely attended as was the Allen Christian Endeavor meeting. In the evening the sermon was preached by the presiding elder, the Rev. W. H. Truss. The Lord's Supper was administered. Collection over $80. Mr. and Mrs. Freusst A. Crump, entertained at dinner the Rev. and Mrs. Jas M. Evans, their sons, Joseph and Lawrence, the Rev. J. L. Jackson, Mrs. Mary ohlson and Qualie Coleman. The Rev. F. W. Means, pastor of the Fine Street Baptist church has returned from the board meeting of the New England Baptist Association in New York City, and preached two sermons last Sunday. About $600 was taken up to meet the interest due. Miss Amy Dorsey left for Washington, D.C., last Monday, to be the soprano soloist at the recital of Alexander Brauchski, pianist, protege of the noted pianist Ignace Jan Paderewski of Poland. Sranton, Pa. The Rev J. L. Jackson, new pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and his family, are now domiciled in the patio area. He have two successful stints last Sunday to good and malediction. One person joined. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Burry of Philadelphia, amateurs of the Florence state, were in our city last week. A veteran and excellent Las Taylor for Sunday work. With Messrs. Walton Robinson, Elissa Johnson and Jashel Robinson, he was on his way from Wilkesboro in Mrs. Robinson's and Mr. Robinson's drawing. The night was SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY SET IFVES IN 24 HOURS Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. OLAGE LIMITED TO 1000 Do I Melt Messor, Sally & Stella Spokelist! We thank you here either by mail or person. We give thanks, Willie m. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. BOXING, WILMINGTON, DEL. Holland's Germicide Hair Grower It kills the germs which, if not destroyed, deadens the roots of the hair, thereby preventing its growth, causing it to fade and finally, fall out. Hair like the tree or flower must have healthy roots in order to grow. Holland's Germicide Hair Grower answers this purpose and gives new life to the roots and hair. This is a physician's prescription who has had many years in the practice of medicine and has treated various kinds of diseases of the skin and scalp. But a little of "HOLLAND'S POMADE PRESSING OIL" is required for an application in order to leave the hair in beautiful lustrous waves. Before using the above preparation be sure to use "Holland's Hair Tonic" will meet the requirement of those who less grease and dirt. Holland's Hair Tonic" will meet the requirement of those who prefer a liquid. All of the Holland Preparations are made of pure drugs and are perfectly harmless, producing quick results. Among the useful Holland Preparations are following: Face Lotion, which beautifies the skin and kills the germs that cause eruptions on the skin; Almond Cream and Olive Rose Face Powder. Try them. The results will convince the most skeptical. Agents wanted. For price list and general information write: and he is going near the carb when the branches off, a noverhanging tree struck the top of the auto. Turning out the auto struck a frog in the rear ear tracks, landing it against a pole which sent it back against a low building, catching the auto and holding it fast in the opening of the edifice. The impact threw the occupants out, injuring Mr. Taylor's left side and arm. He is home resting comfortably. Mr. Robinson son is slightly injured around the face, while the other occupants were only shaken up. After the auto was pulled out they were able to go to Scranton under their own power. The Rew, and Mrs. J. M. Evans, and sons Joseph, Jr., and Lawrence, left last Friday for Cleveland, O., where the former is now stationed. Mrs. Walter Robinson is visiting friends in Washington, D.C. Sick list: Mrs. Charlotte Scott, Henry Brown, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Mabel Tolliver, Mrs. Wentworth Hill, Convidescent-Marshall Tinker, Sr., and J. W. Dorsey; Mr. Tolliver of Wilkes-Barre worshipped at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday, night. D. C. Coleman left for his home in Houston, Va., after spending six months in this city. Large number given to the ball given to him by the Diamond B. B. A. Ed. Moore's Harmonaders furnished music. Sick: Dist. Mrs. Went Hill. Miss Milled Howard, Henry Brown, (convalescence), Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mrs. C. Scott, Marshall Tinker, J. W. Dorssey. Miss Amy Dorssey has returned from Washington, D. C, and Marshall, Del. In Washington; Miss Dorsey, soprano assisted Alexander Brackchuck, lilah philipot in a repertory and auditor in the institution to President Mrs. Durfee of Howard University. In Marshulton, Del, she was the guest of Miss Lena J. Richardson, a teacher in the public schools of Wilmington, Del. Wm. H. Crampion occupied the pulpit at Hebel morning and evening. Miss Gertrude Lawson's mother died at Altoona, Pa. The following enterprises have been opened by one person in the last few years: L. Porter; Y. M. C. A. Building, Ed. Nassor and Fred Porter; public auto wash rack air storage; 234 Franklin, J. L. Brown and A. Coadwick The following young ladies are on the honor roll of Central and Technical High School: Central over 30 per cent average. Miss Hilda Carter; perfect attendance for Hilda Carter; perfect Miss Viola Foster. YOUNGSTOWN OHIO Youngstown, Ohio - Buckeye Lodge of Elks, No. 75, met Thursday night; Mrs. O, W. Cameron, Valley street, was called to Martin's Ferry because of the death of her niece, Miss Mildred Lawton, who died from the effect of burns. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Glendow avenue, gave a party in honor of Miss Hazel and Raymond Smith. There were games and music and an elaborate lunch. Mrs. John Shaw and grand- Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of Kate India Hair Grower. The remedy contains a blend of the Hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a sham of a thousand flowers. The hair is black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Grooming and Direction for Selling, $2.00. $35c. Extra for Voyage. daughter of Westerville guest of Mrs. Charles Jackson Mr. Jadie Boggan was married to Mrs. Bessie of Cleveland, at St. Ann's Church, the Rev. T. Orton disclosing, that the couple will reside with the elder of grandfather, Richard Boggan, 99 Elden avenue. Heber H. Vowel of the Community of Wakefield, operation of the Rocky Hill Avenue, M.E. Church in behalf of the Booker T. Washington Settlement. The title "Reserves" had a large and interesting meeting at the Delmont avenue Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Emma White of Greenburg, Pa., who was called to this city by the illness of her sister, Mrs. John McGriff, Sharon line, has returned to her home. Mrs. Edward Simpson, and Mrs. A. H. Berry were operated on in the Youngstown Hospital. The Missionary Society of the Third Baptist Church heard reports from the national and state conventions, by Mrs. H. P. Parker and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Election of officers as follows: Mrs. H. P. Parker, president; Mrs. A. Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. H. Jasper, president; Mrs. O. Harper, assistant Mrs. W. O. Harper, corresponding; secretary; Mrs. J. Tucker, treasurer. The pastor and members of the Third Baptist Church John Mrs. Gail Williams of 21 East Froyd street in thankin- the many friends who so kindly helped her in raising $200 this year. The names are Mrs. George Thornley, Mrs. Russell Epperson, Squire White, Calvin Jamster, Mrs. Margaret Roe- back, John Epy, Ferney O'Neil, James Hilbott, Gus Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Gonard, Stunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Netterson, Withe Walker, Charlie Theo, and Gonard. Mrs. Hilbott Johnson, Sam Roinn, Col- man Rainy James Price, William Fratier, Mrs. Cora Fraader, Samuel Holland, Sam Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Patterson, James Rosell, Carl Mayo, Willies Ray, Mrs. Amie Thomas, John Marwell, Viral Swimney, W. A. Gardner, R. Wood, Sonny Richardson, Mrs. Inez Grayman, Mrs. Pauline Eoch, Mr. NO WOMAN CAN NEGLECT HER HAIR (A Remedy for Scalp Troubles) It will promote a full flow of hair. It clears the scalp of dandruff, stops the hair from falling out and so it breaks down. It is natural, matured, long, straight and slews. MADAM WILSON'S HAIR CROWER is prepared to suit all kinds of hair. Give on Grower a trial Agents Wanted. Write to speed Agent: Wabbit. Make sure three months term. MME. VIOLA B. WILSON. 521 Jefferson St. Americus Ga. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, napey and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once. HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good result. It darkens gray hair and puts new looks into it. Price the sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at www.the special items to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. WOMEN In this heart YOU in a Money Making BUSINESS At HOME BE INDEPENDENT Send Me Your Name. And Address To Day MRS. BUTH THOMPSON Greenfield O. DALLAS. TEX Dallas, Tex.-The mother of Edward Burson, Munger avenue, is visiting him. Her home is in Louisiana. Among recent marriages in the city were those of the Missed Nuomi Ruline and Lola Nash. Mrs. B. N. Iarrell spent a short time with Mr. Ruline, Mrs. H. C. Slaughter of St. Louis, Mo., residing in Dallas at 3106 State Sophia's Cream The Hair Dressing A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for and silky, its use gradually makes the makes hair grow and is at the same time Are you troubled with dandruff, de dashen and dry, does your hair split at the all the time? If you are having any of these treas Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty have worked wonders for the hair, soak their merita. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade..... Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderf Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR. A full two menthe' treatment of So Preparations sent postpaid, to any addre For calls by Dreggleide and Melt Dr Live, energetic Agents wanted. Writ All Sophia's Preparations manefect vision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1 In New York at Arkansas Pharmacy, 152 West 181st St, New York. On Sale in Chicago at William H. M. In Memphis, Tenn., at A. P. Martin, Lighten You RACE MEN AND WOMEN BY USING BLACK WH MAIL 25c. SEE W VIOLA S I was worried with blackheads other remedy bleached me as B will never use anything else. Dear soft, smooth skin try a box of B Viola Steel. Be attractive. Throw off the ch from prosperity and happiness tha Black and White Ointment (for rected on package, to your face, ne pleasant to the skin and has the e or blotchy skin, clearing the skin blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freck bright complexion, making you th and white Ointment is ahead of m only cover up pimples or erupti ment removes and heals them. Sol Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large size smaller size), sent by mail. If you send $1.00 for four boxes a 25c oak of Black and White So Address Plough Chemical Comp Black and White Ointment sold Mia's Cream Brown Hair Massing of Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. Make hair gradually makes the hair straighter, it grows and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair System. Use dandruff with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair split at the ends, does it seem having any of these troubles, try Sophia's Patch System of Hair and Beauty Culture and Body Wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thoughts from Brown Pomade...25c Day Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine...25c Mineral Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleaner...25c Mering Cream, a beautiful skin brighter...25c Mineral Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator...50c Making OF INSTANT HAIR STLAIGHTENMENT A month's treatment of Sophia's Hair and Skin postpaid, to any address for $1.25. Agents Agents wanted. Write for Terms. Agents Preparations manufactured under Sophia's by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1808 South St., Philadelphia at Arkansas Pharmacy, 883 Lenox Ave., and 877 St., New York. Chicago at William H. Huff, Druggist, 4118 N. Indiana, Tenn., at A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. Hften Your Darken WOMEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR HAIR USING BLACK WHITE OINTMENT ON MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE worried with blackheads, freckles and easily bleached me as Black and White Ointment because anything else. Dear friends, if you wear skin try a box of Black and White oil. Active. Throw off the chains that have been her beauty and happiness that right belong to White Ointment (for white or colored hair), to your face, neck, arms or hands, the skin and has the effect of bleaching skin, clearing the skin of rising, bumps, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a complexion, making you the envy of every Ointment is ahead of many other preparations up pimples or eruptions. Black and white eyes and heals them. Sold on a money-back 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times), sent by mail. FREE and $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White of Black and White Soap included free. Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn., and White Ointment sold everywhere. The Hair Dressing With A Blessing A Pomade of Morit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft and silky, its use gradually makes the hair straighter, it steps falling hair. It makes hair grow and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. 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 [Picture of a woman in a white dress, her head tilted upward, her eyes closed, and her hands clasped together.] AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territ and White Ointment provides a el living. No experience required. calls fast and easy. ng us. Apply for territory and special Ointment provides a chance for you to make experience required. Black and White and easy. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a choice for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment calls fast and easy. street, with Mrs. Smith, H. Ford is in the city, from Cuney, Tex., where he installed a telephone system. Meadames A. S. Wells and Willis visited waco, P. S. Stuart made a business try to Waco. Mrs. Amanda Mack Cain, who was in Detroit, Mich., with her husband, is spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack, with her sisters, Mrs. Gaille Hills, teacher at Washington school, received word of the death of grandmother in Chicago, H. T. Towkins, the father of Miss Lisa Wilkins, Runnels street, was hurt while at work. Miss Lucile Williams organized an orchestra among the high school students. Pupils of the Spanish department under F. M. Robbett, gave a musical recently. Miss Frederica Chance has formed a dramatic club of the pupils in her department. The teacher has reorganized. Mrs. J. C. Frazer, hero of the World War, visited the high school. E. L. Gordon, state X. M. C. A. secretary, visited the elementary department. Send a copy of all news articles to Miss L. A. Show News Agency, 111 Hall street, H. 16, and secure a copy of this paper from one of the stands. Brown Pomade With A Blessing Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft hair straighter, it steps falling hair. It makes a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Your scalp itch, does your hair feel ends, does it seem to stay one length. Sales, try Sophia's Preparations. Culture and Sophia's Preparations up and skin. Thousands can qualify to ...25 and 50 cents a box al glossine...35 cents a box Hair Cleanser...50 cents a box skin b' ittener...50 cents a box invigor stor...50 cents and $1 a bottle FOR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN... $1.00 per box Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and smears everywhere. Note for Terms. ured under Sophia's personal super 2008 South St, Philadelphia, Pa. 263 Lenox Ave. and Mrs. Mary Harris uff. Druggist, 4118 Sq. State St. 672 Walker Ave. For Dark Skin PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WHITE OINTMENT. BY WHAT IT DID FOR TEELE mains that have held you back rightly belong to you. Apply white or colored folks) as di- ck, arms or hands. It is very effect of bleaching dark; allow of risings, bumps, pimples, les—giving you a clear, soft, e envy of everybody. Black any other preparations, which m. Black and White Oint- ment on a money-back guarantee. contains 3 times as much as of Black and White Ointment included free. any, Memphis, Tenn. everywhere. ory and special Deal. Black nce for you to make a good Black and White Ointment FREE News of New York State NURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR. FROM BEGINS APRTEMBER 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS 1. Mechanical and Teacher Training course degrees of B. S., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. 2. Gig Cope, United States officers in charge. Suits for school free, last two years Federal Government allows immunities will provide for only 150 lodgers those un- should secure lodging reservation framedately. or catalogue address. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. Reserve Officer Training Corps, United States officers in charge, Suita for two years with $160 furnished free, last two years Federal Government allows four year. As college dormitories will provide for only 150 lodgers those used to lodge in the City should have reservation immediately. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthiness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From rising bell to tap, there is a full program-drilling course. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama adam C.J.W Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine. C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN RWICH. N. Y. C. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred applauded at a dancing party closing the party were: Mrs. C. D. Town, Mrs. Freeman, Miss Harris, Samuel Perilla, Mrs. Collins, housewife, Mrs. Collins, mother of the day, A plee at the A. M. E. Zion to citing and was assembled by R. A. at Zion Church Sunday at Zion Etherife has a feal- ly New York City. LE ROY. N. Y. Y. At the Second Ban- the Rev. H. M. Chapman pupil in the absence of The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. of spent the week end in with Mrs. Platt Burgesur, spent Monday in Castilla tended the Minister's con- solation of New York spent a week visiting Miss Ursula a supper was given by the club. LMIRA. N. Y. S. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas little son motored to Owens- force of the U. S. Navy was a two days furlong. Mrs. Corning and Mrs. Almos of were in the city. Mr. and Mr. Dorsey and daughter Mary at one week end in Bath. Moore guest of Mrs. Stephen turned to Philadelphia. night of Aliso. Da. was a guest of Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. THE AGRICULTURAL OF GREENSBORO, OPEN A FALL TERM BEGIN DEPART English Agricultural, Mechanical Training to degrees or or more Reserve Officer's Training Corps career with $160 furnished free, for 20 years. A college domicile willing to lodge in the City should sec for further information or cataloge J. B. DUDL GREENSBORO A. g. 2-19. VOLLEGE 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-slave as a life-maver for his disfranchised 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 Tuskegee Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Eibert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." Whife who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Ellison has returned to Pittsburg. Fred Clark broke his wrist while cranking an automobile. Mrs. Fred Clark and Mildred Laws are home from the hospital. Mrs. Clinton Williams had a successful operation on her throat. Mrs. J. O. Moore is on the sick list. Joseph Thompson motorized to Ithana. Harry Moore spent Sunday visiting friends in Owere. Mrs. Shepherd and daughter Mary of Horse Horn called on friends Sunday. Mrs. Theodore Dunham/was in Waverly last week. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. O. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Parmer celebrated Mr. Parmer's 40th birthday at their residence. Jas. Twyman is in Vassar Hospital. Harry Williams is in Porshing avenue is sleek home. Mrs. Lola Jones, 79 Pershing avenue, who has been in Vassar Hospital, is home again. Mrs. Mattie Drush left for Santa Barbara, Cal., for the winter. Miss V. Twyman entered Mrs. Mattie Drush at dinner at her residence, Gartland place. Miss Lisa Bonnett, who was in Vassar Hospital, is at home. Mrs. Mattie Drush gives a birthday surprise at her residence on N. Hamilton street. Mrs. Barbara Jackson, niece of E. T. Gray of North Hamilton street has gone to Washington, D. C. Miss J. Haff, who has been quite ill is able to get around the house. Miss Grice T. Deyo. Perching avenue has a diploma from Walker's course in beauty culture. Mrs. M. J. Windfield. 20 North Perry street spent Thanksgiving in New York, the guest of her sister Mrs. J. H. Bolindexter, 135 West 129th street. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y., Liam Stewart is visiting friends in Baskalo and Bypass. A social man was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mayne. 71th avenue by the members and friends of the Removelt Memorial Mission, Mrs. Clarence Stokes is at the Nursey Hospital. Mrs. ames Dale is slowly improving after an operation at Nursey Hospital. At 50. Much avenue there occurred the dedication services of the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church. Sermon by the Rev. W. D. White of Hacha, N. Y. Response by the Rev. T. Lloyd Slickman pastor. The organization was perfected with a membership of 31. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The Recreation Couter, in Winnipeg avenue school is largely attended. Mrs. Narah Ellis is quite sick at the home of her son Nathaniel Ellis, 22 be write place. The tail held at St. Simeon was a success. The church is progressing under Father McClaire. Shiloh closed its week of prayer. Several were added to the church. Dr. Sister preached to large congregations. Bethshea Bagstet church the Rev. J. E. Boddle preached. Mrs. Ruth Jackson, of Union avenue is entertaining her sister from Detroit, Mich. Robert, of Dewitte place gave a concert at St. Catherine A. M. E. on Monday evening. Miss Frances Boddle leaves this week to spend the winter in Philadelphia. Mrs. Carrie Howard and her two daughters went to Port Amloy, N. J. for Thanksgiving. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Sacramento Springs, N. Y.—Mrs. Jennie Stone and children, Louise, Laurine Robert and Malcolm of Cripple Creek Col. Mrs. and Mrs. William Price, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Jr. and Benjamin, New York; Mrs. Jennie Williams Garden City, N. Y.; Mr. Ida Rach, Mrs. Edith Colemin, N. Nellie Kine and D. E. Nelson, Jr. of this city wereitors in Lalison Spa, N. Y. Last Sunday where they were the guests of John and Florence Nelson and their mother, Mrs. D. E. Nelson. I. Hope, Sr., died in Baltimore, Md. on November 20. The funeral was held here. Marinus Undertaking perfora by L. H. Brooks officiated. The funeral is survived by his wife, Mrs. I. Pope, of this city and a son, Ben Poe, Jr. of Lexington, Ky. The pall-bearers were Isane Copper, Thomas Jensen, James Jackson and Dudley N. Jr. Rose Moyley has been a guest at the Turing-Samuels cottage for the first two weeks. T. Samuel's has entirely covered from his recent illness. Mr. Margaret Dougray, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Emma Watt, Mrs. Joungie DeForest and Mrs Rebecca Perry. William Jones, Mrs. C. J. Mack, I. D. Nelson, Sr., and Jagger Brown was on the sleek list last week. Miss Linda Shelton and Frances Brown is thereadly, were the week-end guest of Mrs. J. DeForest, Mr. and Mr. Frank Killey leave this week for Jack o'Neill, Ela. D. F. Nelson, Jr., entertained his sister, Mrs. Jenile Scott and children at the home of Mrs. Nellie Kite. Last Wednesday, George Peterson is covered from his recent illness. Mrs. Gilda Brown, of Troy, N. Y., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown last week TOPPING SAMUELS COTTAGE. Mrs. T. Samuel will receive guests at her station. No. 11 Federal street, Saratoga. Against the winter, Larson air well room rooms. Writer for terms. Nov. 22-4. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pampedura, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massaging, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma. WESTFIELD, N. I. Westfield, N. J.—Sunday services at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. H. Lewis pastor, were well attended. Love feast was held at the morning service and communion was served in the evening. Revival started Friday. Sunday at Bethel Baptist Church the Rev. Wim, E. Smith pastor, filled the pulpit morning and evening. Mrs. Louis Robinson gave two plays for the benefit of decorating the church. The church is celebrating its 300th anniversary and the pastor's fifth anniversary. There was preaching each evening by visiting pastors, assisted by their choirs. Sunday the anniversary sermon will be preached and a sacred concert given by the Young people of the church. Sunday services at St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, the Rev. G. W. Hamlette, pastor, were well attended. At the evening services Rev. P. W. Ross of Westfield, assisted The Halloween party was well attended. The sick are Mrs. Shreedrick and Deacon Hines; both are convalescing. The Utopia Art. and Embroidery Club met at the home of Mr. Smith of Plaffton avenue. Thos. Fowler of Plainfield avenue is convalescing. Mr and Mrs. J. R Nelson are living at 39 Spring street. Sunday evening closed the most successful anniversary services ever held at the Bethel Baptist Church. It beholds the church's thirtieth birthday and the fifth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Wm. E. Smith. Services were held every night. Monday to Friday, when a reception was tendered the pastor by members and friends, with two Rey, G. W. Hamlette of St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, as master of ceremonies. Speakers of the evening: in behalf of the deacon board, M. Gaines, J. R. Thompson and J. R. Wright; trustees, A. J. Booth, R. J. Thompson; Lilly of the Valley club, Mrs. J. R. Thompson, the Meets League Jae, S. Jones; Young's People's League Miss M. Gawthon; Sunday School and R. Y. P. U. Chas W. Brown; Pastor's Ald, Mrs. Eliza Bryant. Words of encouragement were received from various pastors throughout the state. Sunday morning sermon by the pastor, "Our Hymn of Thanksgiving," Psalm 75:1. At 2 p.m., the Rev. D. Y. Campbell, pastor of Culinary Baptist Church, Plainfield, his choir sang. The Rev. A. Wright of Second Baptist Church, Rahway, N. J., master of ceremonies At 5 p.m., the Young People rendered a sacred concert. Donations for pastor, $55. Collection for the anniversary of the church, $212. Chairman James Brown and James R. Dory; Rev. Wm. E. Smith, pastor; John R. Thompson, church clerk. Sunday services at the St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The Rev. Mr. Dalley of Elizabeth, N. J., filled the pulpit in the morning. At 2 p.m. the Brotherhood met the Rev. J. H. Sims liked the pulpit in the morning. On Friday, October 21, a town shower was held Miss Iris Mainning at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Jones, 534 Downer street. The Utopia Art and Embroidery Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright on Monday evening. Several of Westfield's music lovers STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot tears. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest bind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it to your hair. Your hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to 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 wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because because of its strength it lifes it. It aides a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-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 luxurious growth healthy skin; and improves Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. I will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal address and date. Incentive offered to agents. Write today for special terms. Enclose I cont stamp for reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Prod. L. F. Shetton, 107 Prospect Ave., Aubrey Park, N. J. Be a Hair Dresser, Spa & Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Disposals are given. Mrs. J. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate of Professor Riner's Institute, New York City. Write no. P. O. Dec 28 WIA MUNSTER, SCHLAGE OUR NEW HOME PENBLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 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 Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information FORCELLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A&S St. Louis, Mo. attended the all-star concert at Cleveland School, Union avenue, Cranston, N. U. on Thursday evening, November 10. The stars performed: Miss Anderson, contrata conductor; Mrs. J. W. Bryan, dramatic reader; Curl Dillon, pianist. St. Lukes A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. H. Lewis pastor. Thanksgiving services were held on Thursday. The baptist church, Wm. E. Smith, Sunday school was well attended. On Thanksgiving services were held at 9 o'clock in the evening. Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock Mrs. Charles R. Jones, J. 542 Downer street tendered Miss Ida E. Manning a towel shower. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Miss Anna Smith of Newark who presided at the quench bowl! Miss Jemile Boston poured; Mrs. J. A. Hall and Mrs. Wm. Manning. Present were Miss Ida E. Manning, Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, Mrs. Wm. Manning, Mrs. J. A. Hall, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Gordegh, Mrs. Chies, H. Jones, Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. James Christian, Mrs. Daniel Wright, Mrs. H. J. Brock, Mrs. Mays, J. Brown, Miss Jemile Boston, Mrs. J. Brown, Simmons, Miss Anna Smith of Newark and Mrs. Howard Hamilton. Mrs. Harry T. Bone of New York City was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dary. The Utopia Art and Embroidery Club held their meeting on Monday evening at the Home of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Brock. Several Westfielders attended. Cline Brothers Minstrels Thursday evening at Washington School, Plainfield, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Two desirable building lots in a residential section of Westfield, N. J., electric lights, water and gas, convenient to trolley station, cheap for cash, Address J. W. H. 509 East 23 street, Plainfield, N. J., phone 275-W.-adv., Plainfield, N. J.-Mrs. Howard Burgess, 545 East Third street, has made all payments on her home and has a clear deed for the same. Miss Agnes Alexander, east Third street, and Miss Jesse Saunders, Berkman street, entertained A. D. Martin and Mr. Adams, of U.S. S. Pretoria, last Sunday dinner. Dr. Carrie Thomas, of W. W. St. Paul, offers a visit to店, stopped here, visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vetman, East Third street, Mrs. Rose Kelsey, of Orange, N. J., after a month's visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fernande Brown, Jr. East Third street, has returned home. Mrs. Kate Smith, of New York, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Simons and husband, East Fourth street. Mrs. Lille Cabell, of Richmond, Va. is here visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Seruger, North Palmfield. Mrs. Emma Burns, after a two-month visit with her parents and friends in Savannah, Ga., returned last week. Palmfield Emb. club met at Mrs. A. Toney's home on Lime Seventh street, Friday, November 21, at 2:30 p.m. Silney Smith, of Claver, Va., is here visiting his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. Milford and on John Smith, West Fourth street. Tina J. Yaphall, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church preached at Soho Friday evening, November 1, accompanied by his choir. The sick: Mrs. Cora Bowser, West Third street, is resting comfortably; Mrs. Matthew J. Sheriff is improving; Mrs. Acea Garrett, East Third street is up and about; Jack Anderson is convalescing; Major T. Selby is comfortably; Joe Parsons who was shot in the We Guarantee To DOUBLE YOUR INCOME No Matter What You Are Handling. Get in touch with the BUFFALO LABORATORIES CO 56 ACADEMY ST. NEWARK, N. J. And Learn the Way to Earn REAL $ $ $ TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can see all the latest patterns by tape measure A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. HARPER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION. July 1st, 1919, to students of both sex with a Department of Domestic Science and a Department of Neglected Education, and will give a full course in the following subjects: The aim of the school is to produce a high standard of Independent manhood and womanhood. The school maintains a dormitory and will provide board and lodging for a limited number of students. Students may enter at any time. No transfer is required for admission required. Students decide to enter the school may call and respond to the enrolment form, and at least P. M. and 9 P. M. or write for terms to MISSL. E. HARPER, Principal, at 131 W. 110t Street, New York City. 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 President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. leg by a policeman last Thursday night in getting along very well. Kimie Brothers Minarels given at the high school last Thursday evening, November 29, made good as usual to a crowded house. Miss Emma Gerrard well and Whitley Haster, of Geomantown, were Sunday guests of Miss Marjorie Vemble, 614 West Third street. At a reception given at Mount Olive Baptist Church Wednesday evening, November 19, Mrs. Dempsey in charge, Miss Minora Thomas was awarded first prize of a diamond ring for selling the highest number of tickets: Miss Blesson Carter, second, and Miss Francis Minora. Miss Lucy Craft, Plainfield, N. J., and John H. Kates, of Westfield, N. J., were married Sunday evening at Cockclock at St. John's Baptist Church, Seleyland Park. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Humble, officiated, Mrs. James Craft, bridesmaid and Luther Brinkley, host-man. The bride and groom left for a trip to Greatna, N. J. They will reside in Plainfield, N. J. Union B. Y. P. U., services were held at Stilhoff Baptist Church Sunday No THREE member 23, at 5 p.m., m., Mr. Drinkley, of Calvary Baptist Church, president in charge. An interesting program was rendered and an interesting topic dis- cussed. At the close of the morning services at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church which were conducted by Presiding Elder K. P. Hood, Sunday, November 22, the twin girl babies of Mr. and Mrs. Garner. East Third street, were christened by Rev. Mr. Hood. The sermon at Mount Zion at 5 p.m. Sunday, November 22, was by the Rev. Issac Kirman, of Manchecon, N. J. The Rev. L. W. Roundtree, of Bound Brook was among the visiting pastors welcomed by Rev. J. W. Collier, pastor. Philip Proda, theological student at Yale University, was a week-and-visitor to his wife and family. West Fourth street. The Rev. R. W. Roberts preach- ed at Shiloh Sunday evening, November 25, subject: Democracy. “' . eee ‘Pho Neiignal Negro Weskis SRTUMRAT, BEVERAGE SS, 1968, —— Published on Touretay of Wrery Wook. Veeme tint ‘Ofice ‘Mo, 388 West 126th ot Witreets New ore. . | Gabsoriptions by Mall, Posteaid. INTHD sseeeneesrerscncee 2 A WOR OWic YEAR. ..22.01. 3.0 FOREIGN. COUNTRIBS, 1 TEAR... 2.00 Exatered as Second Class Matter Sep- terpder 18. 1913, at Post Office at New Re Mio esate whe eat. Maret ? : Tenphowe, Moralagsiée 8554. ‘FRED R MOORE. Publisher and Editor CUctmN =. WHITH....Manegiog Bator JAMES W. JOHNSON. Contributing EAltor. LESTER A. WALTON. -Dramatic Kalter IDA MAY DUDLEY, cccseresee-=sCaabier EUGENE 16 MOORE, : GILBERT §. MOORES oe Mameevs : Manager Printing Dept. London Office, 47 Green Street, Charing Cross Roads, &. C. Address all lotter and make a checks ana money orders payable te. THR: NEW, YORK AGE. 4 THE RURAL PROBLEM. The question has been raised as & what must be'done to make the colored man in the country ‘disteicts an - asset rather than a liability. Int other word: what is w be done to give this larg group uf Americans protection, educa: tion and such an outlook on life as wil make thar condition secure, presperou: and happy. : It 1s estimated that more than one: half of the entire Negro population live: in the country places of the South and is engaged in producing the staple crop: of that section. The hardships and in- justices suffered by them under the ten- ant system, often equivalent to peonage, were revealed in recent events in Ark- ansas, where their efforts to secure an improvement were pronounced an up: rising or insurrection, Migration is the only recourse lett the Negro when the local authorities and the courts join with the planters in th: sonspiracy to deprive him of not’ cniy the fruits of his labor but life itself, If the South wants the Negro to te- main as an economic asset it must deal with him justly. Exact justi cand fair dealing is the only true solution of the problem. Terrorization either by the mob sr by the courts, as practiced in Arkansas, will not avail for long. It will only drive the Negrocy away from those lvcalities where these snetlods prevail, The Negro of the country districts requires the sani justine that is require by the Negro in the cities, Let the doe trine of justice to all he ted sand the result canmot. tail to be extwoutaging. How to bring the Seuth to celopt a program of justice and fair sealing ts the question to be solved, Seif inter 2st should dictate that some such measure: should be taken in order tw avoid the loss uf the Negro as an economic fac- tor in certain communities How te fimptess this fact upear the South is one of the essentials toward attacking the problem, “SOCIAL EQUALITY” SHAM. Phe tullowing letter received trom: a valued subscriber of Tit, Aur. located in ai important city of North Caro- Hina, emphasizes the false importance Riven ty the ery of "Social Equality,” whenever the Negre seks the civil an! political status ai a citicen under ih! Bang The letter reads: Tami enetosiug a scttseristion tee The Age, walek P secured teams frend,” Whepever Dita, Durae tie datelhieene Nextoos te read sane Wiheelann Newro Journal atl ess peel ‘The Ake, : Venn are Kersinig a ond gett prose, a great canine, Citeuith the colutas HO yaar pier. Keep at ag, | We ste glad tence see get after thy Hattutehearted™ leaders sof aur rece in the South, Bene re gets Hn together and writlig. resolu. Hons condemning “smcuth esuality. sete. Healy, the Neave bn tl nats Ine A Word about the soecilled Fecha) canahty, iit does ns fol endl gustiee in the Cots, ard ihn ermal oppmtunity for econsnie ses Selopent. aad one Keutere anould Htep camden the rte fe Somethin (ie tae ix wet jsuilts ate Yeas the rice ved ae pape Wie The Age PSocwd Tquality” a 4 preteat ransed BY the white, ot the South to evads Waster toward the Neste Has 4 sbata, quire aid simple. he whites htwnw a and the Neste. reaze | What tiv Negroes want is a fain deal. Justice an the courts, the protectins af Tite ait! sreperty under the Lex. aleqnate sci fetter hensme: amd sautary surrenind: ings. fant wages Teoiestty pant and a general acetslanee ot the eyght ef «nai: hoi and citicenship. constitute the tin den or their contention The ssscalled “socal canal” thas nothing te vo wath the var Nene et the righty demanded Ive thie Neste inn volves social equality an the slightest de. aree, but the whites ot the Seiith: de not or wll net ser this Here» peed tora caimparsn ot clue cation among the whites of the South, as well as ainong’ the Negtues. The former snust be educated To sec stratght and to think’ straight on the race ques- tion. One of the best methods to bring this about would be for the leading men 'of-both races to meet. irequently im con- ference and to exchange viewpoints. A beginning has been ssade in thin: diveo- tion in certain localities with promising resuks. The plan could be carried fur- ther with advantage to both races. ‘Through friesdly contact and ex- change of views, the ebeardity of such arguments as “social equality” would be exposed and another weepon of the demagogue madé harmless, BUT. TWELVE RIGHTEOUS. When Divine wrath was visited upor the sins of Sodom and Gomorrah, th Lord promised Abraham to spare ther from destruction if but ten righteous could be found within their limits, Need: Jets to say, the saving remnant coukd no! be found.and the Scripture tella us tha these ancient cities were destroyed In 2 shower of brimstone and fire. *° ‘The Republican majority in the House of Representatives made a slightly bét- ter score on the side of righteousness at the session just closed, 23 twelve. votes were cast in favor of eliminating the abominable “Jim Crow” car from th: railroads of the country. Whether the twelve righteous will serve to save the party from the visitation of deserve! retribution, huinan as well as divine; re- mains to be seen. ‘The injustice and degradation enfor- ced upon travelers of the Negro race by the exaction of first-class fare and_the rendering of seevice and accommodations of the: vilest description were forcibly presented by reputable witnesses at tie hearings on the Madden Amendment held before the Railroad Committee. What moved the Republicans to ignore this presentation. of glaring injustice and perpetuate the infamy of the “Jim Crow” cat is a mystery, * Some hight on the sub- ject may be gleaned from the following letter, written to Representative Homer P. Snyder by Miss Mary White Oving- jon: Tne Chiexgo Tribune of Sunday. November Ih, quater Soll an aay ing that federal legislation abolixt- ing ‘Jim Crow” lawn of Southern states, Dy which Negroes are pre-"* Nented- trom traveling in paancn- er coacher orenpied by whites, i hot four for by the Negroes. "The National Annociation for the Advancement. of Colored People. Péprenenting 12,000,900 Nexroea tn tho United States, hoper yout have heen Incorrectly Juoted. I the event that the Chicago Tribune correctly represented your ree marks, T beg to refer you to the * tolored voters of New York City for an opinion on the accuracy pf your ntatement, Not only the colored voters of New York City, but the colgred traveling public in all sections of the county lave heen recorded ay expressing ab- wrrenice ad resentment of the condi~ ions forced upon them Uy the “Jim “row” car. Recent protests against this ystems were prevented from an army Hicér’ traveling on oficial Gusiness, mae Dhio veilege president, a resident of i mall North Carolina town and others, vo tumteronts ty mention. The idea that the Nexrocs vi the cant are not epposed to the “Jim Crom” ar is a part of the propaganda of ab: urdities advanced by Southern whites, woth in and out of Congress. No intel ixemt man of cither race is fouled by sich patent fabrications The fight for cqual and adequate rail oad accommodations will continue, trengthened by the revelation that there ue teche righteous men in Congress. shu voted against the “Jim Crow” car I would Ee. well for menibers of the face in all sectiotiy of the country: who we famikar with the hardships of the yotem te keep such members as Me. sander mmsted as to the conditions and ste the racial sentiment regarding: news, ‘There should he ne excuse for way Congressman to claim that the in. auity is tot tonghe hy the Negroes. In the meantime the name ai the wselve tighteains should be inscribed ea Lill of hanet Tas political straw, showing the di- rection of the Western wind, is launched by the California Eagle: “If jou think Hiram Jolson 1s not 4 political giant all over Uns country you have anothe: thought coming: he is the people's. man and the people are with him all the way even up to the White House” Ut may Iw as the Eagle predicts, -but California ta long way to go for a presidential ‘cauidate and the Republican National Convention iy several months in the fe. tue. . The St Luke Herald, of which Mrs Maggie 1. Walker 1s the managing. edi- tor, nses to temark* “All the talk about the colored press encouraging svcal epuality 1s 4 Southern made lie, invented and copyrighted that the South might have an excuse te jushfy it in the mal- treatment of our race.” Mrs. Walker hit the nail ou the head. Social equality “1s 4 hemeniade bugaboo,” invented by outhern demagogues for domestre, con- “aemiptivie «hefty The Colored Baptist «Co-operative Convention of South Carolina, which will hold ity sixteenth annual session im December, 1 planning a $25,000 cam- paign for the stipport of Christian schools and other phases of its work. this is another indication of the im- portance attashed to edocational im- provement by all clase¢s of our people. THIt OBVIOUS THING TO DO. « The press a day OF two ago carried a story which came up out of Louisiana. A story which sounded passing strange, but whick wes based on such obviously commby,sende ‘action that the real strange- ness comes in thinking of it as strange atall, © =. |, 4 In Bogalusa, a town in Lotsisiana, they. had trouble, serious trouble. Aw a result of this trouble, four men were killed and several others are\wominded. The dead.mien.are L. E. WilMams, president of the local branch of the American Federation of Labor and editor of “The Press,” a, union labor ‘néwapaper; A Bouddgion and Thomas Gaines, union :cavpenters; and A. J. O'Rourke, a leaps im uilom labor circles. Among fie wounded aye Jules, Leblanc, formes, army captain and member of the-Loyalty Letgue. © “ne : The trouble cavne about through a: clash etrcep the Loyalty League, comprising sepresentatives of the Great Gouthern Lumber Company and other important business interests of usa on the one hand and members of the Jaor unions on the othe “The Great. Southern Lumber Company, 90 the labor men assert,:had locked out about 2,500 employes because they would not tear up their union | cards. : : _ "The protests froma the union tibor men causedithe Loyal Légion ‘to get together some 500 armed mambers, who held up a train a half mile from the railroad station and searched it for “undesirables.” After the search of the train failed to reveal anyone they could “run out” of town, the crowd: started out to find Saul Dechus,.a Negre, alleged to have been active in “disturbing the relgtions” betweos thd races. They did not find him that night, but were dumbfounded the next day tu.ste Dechus walking down the main street of the town, on cither side of him an armed white man, onc of them O'Rourke and the other a strong labor union man. . : The Loyalty Leaguers made an attempt to take Dechus, charg- ing that he had been trying to start race rioting. The white labor men stood by him. When the Leaguers were reinforced, the labor men retreated into a garage. The Leaguers stormed the garage in increasing strength, with the result as stated above. Here was an instance of white working men and black working men standing together. It gives promise that the day will come when the white working men of thie South will see and understand that their interests and the interests of-the black working men of the South are identical. as The white working man of the South ought to be able to. see that itis impossible for him to get what he is fighting for unless he joins hands with the colored nian, And he ought to-be able to sce that it is the plan of those who keep him out of what he is fighting for to do it by keeping him and the Negro apart. When white and black working men get together in the South for their common cconomic advantage, there are going to be some mighty changes. A comment worth making on this affair is that the New York {| “Tribune” headed the. whole story as follows: “NEGRO CAUSES FATAL CLASH IN LOUISIANA.” Anyone reading only the||' “Tribune's” heading would gain the impression that: here was an-|' other clash instigated and initiated by Negroes. There was as much | reason in the “Tribune's” heading as there would be in the statement | thatsthe, nmerderdrtet bictim:caused the electrocution of the murderer. |‘ REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ON THE RADICAL NEGRO PRESS. In response to a resoietion introduced in the Senate by Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, Attorney General Palmer filed : report on radical propaganda in the United States and what the De partment was doing to suppress it. A part of Mr, Palmer's repor was devoted to “radicalism and sedition” among Negroes, as reflecte« in their publications. That portion of the Attorney General's’ re port, as printed in last Sunday's New York “Times,” opens as follows: Af this time there cau no longer be any question of a well-concerted mouvement among a certain class of Negro leaders of thought and action to constitute themselves a determined and persistent source of a radical opposition to the Government, and tu the established rule of law and order, . ‘That statement is both pisleading and inaccurate, It is mistead- ing to say that there is 2 well-concerted Movement among a certain class of Negro leaders of thought and action to constitute themselves a determined and persistent source of radical upposition to the Gov- ernment. The usc of the word “Government” would-be correct in a discussion of European politics; because in Europe the political party that is in control is termed “the Government.” And in Europe the party that is out of power is, naturally, always opposed to the party that is in power: so the party that’is out is always opposed to “the Government.” 7 But that meaning of the term dues not apply in America. ‘To he apposed to the Government would mean in this country to be op- posed to the duly constituted sovereignty. The term used in this country to denote the political party in power is “the Administra- tion,” and to be opposed to the Administration ix one of the preroga- tives of American citizenship. It is safe to say that to-day more than half of the citizenship in the United States is opposed to the Admin- istration, So when the word “Government” is used in the statement quoted dhove it is misleading, more than misleading. “There is ne. move- ment among Negroes of aly class in opposition to the duly consti- tuted sovereignty of the United States. But on the other hand, Ne- groes of every class, not only leaders of thought and action but the imasses of the race, ate opposed to the Administration. And they arc, eins te use all te strength at. their command to help put that Ad- ministration out of power.’ ‘There is nothing seditious about that. ‘To go over the reasons why they are epposed to, this Administration would be a work of supererogation. When the report says that these Negro leaders are in opposi- tion ty the “established rule of law and order” it states an inaccuracy ; ind it is difficult to usé so mild « word as “inagcuracy.”- If oppo- sition t ILYNCHING, DISFRANCHISEMENT, JIM CROWISM, INEQUALITY IN EDUGATIONAL ALRVANTAGES, _IN- EQUALITY IN INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY, if opposition to these be opposition to the established rule of liw and/order, then radical Negro leaders are guilty ef, the: charge of sedition: made against them. : age ee The object of the whole gist being made-by {iitical Nearo leed- to oA anaett See n ee sceer tae ae ender ; to for the impartial and enforcement of the laws Gf the land and the Constitution of the mation. _ But we. judge that all of this nobody knows better than the De- partment of Justice. -° - * He ne ce : CRUSHING UNS RAUILALION. = * | xi: SGietwhingicemt radicalism” is- now the favorite indoor and out. door. sport all over the country. It is being engaged in by the gov. ernment, by the reactionary press, by various “legions” of this and that, and by certain individuals who ‘have set themselves up, as spe- cial guardians-of the safety of the nation. . |: “The principal rule of the game is: You may do anything you please, lawful or unlawful, so long as you do it in the name of crush- jing out ‘radicalism. 4 no) So we see mobd Tittle ones and big ones, lynching mien, whip- ping them, applying tar and feathers to them, ordering them out of town; doing it in the name of crieshing out radicalism, in the name df upholding law: and order. “These mobs are acting as mobs always do, without any inquiry into the guilt of their victims; and more than that, they are acting with ‘the approbation of a majority public opinion and with the silent sanction of legally coustituted authority. The remarkable thing about' this whole anti-radical propaganda is that no one engaged.in it seems to have any realization of its utter folly. Not one seems to know that never in the history of the world hins it bee possible to crysh out radicalism wiiich- was based on truth; that raéicalism based on truth has always grown stronger through attempts to crush it out; and that radicalism which was not based on truth died out of itself. Lf the present radical tendencies are based on truth, not all the power that the existing order may. summon will be able to crush themout; if they are not based 6n truth, they wilf die out. : a 8 Let anyone with common sense’ redd history, and what will he see standing out plainer than anything else? He will see how utterly futile were the ¢fforts of the existing order in any age of the world to oppose the spread aml the acceptance of radical thought which had truth and justice as its foundation stones. Ie will be struck with the stupidity, the absurdity, the’ asinine blundefings of those efforts. He will begin to {eel amazed, if he is a humanitarian, and amused, if he is a cynic, at the thought that the existing order all through history gocs.on making the same mistakes over and over. He will absolutely agree with Bernard Shaw in saying that Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that men never learn anything’ from history. . It is true that the leders of the existing order have not learned | anything from the fall of Babylon down to the present day. There is], a simple explanation: the’ leaders of the existing order, by the very |) reason that they are the leaders of the existing order, constitute af) class that is blind and static. By the very nature of their position || they cannot act otherwise than they do. i In the light. of history and common sense it would scem that |} those who maintain the existing order would not go mad and froth]! at the mouth when confronted by a radical change, but that they | would investigate it and try and find out what truth and justice it] contained. But following such a sensible line of conduct is not pos-| sible, for the reason that, up to the present development of society, |» those who maintain the existing order are also in possession of the| ’ wealth, the luxury, the leisure, the positions of preferment, the sine-| 1 : cures and assured. futures. ‘Therefore they are opposed to any |i change. tight or wrong. They blindly fight all change, feeling that| } hange of any kind will affect their possessions. This brings us up |! 0 the economic interpretation of history. soi New ideas need never expect help from this class. ‘Those who| -hampion new ideas must realize that they shall ever have to fight |} or them in the arena. Those who champion new ideas are certain of |b victory, if the ideas they fight for are based on truth; for not in the | whole history of the world has truth ever been more than tempor- ily vanquished. + ge bs Aw ot . FAILURE OF THE PEACE TREATY. ‘The SenateAailed to give its consent to the Peace Treaty. We have no regrets to express. When the terms of the treaty were first made public we gave our opinion on it. From the general view we could not see that it gave any promise of stopping war; and fron the particular view we could not see any benefits that would come from it to the darker peoples if thie world. The truth is, the treaty was not framed to meet and embrace the spirit that was in the hearts of the peoples of-the warld at the end of the war. It was a very little improvepent on treaties that have been imade all through the ages: in some respects it was worse than many. _ Even so, Mr, Wilson might have been able to force jt through if he had used a small bit of the political sagacity with which he used to be credited. But the methods he used for bringing about what was called a universal measure were the most narrow and partisan imaginable. @ + Wis likely that the President will again submit the treaty in December, but it is unlikely that it will have any better fate unless the Administration accepts the reservations in whole or in part which were passed liy the Senate, ‘The result is a severe blow to Mr. Wilson's pride. He had put himself before Europe as the voice of America. The fact is, the American people are and have all along been apathetic about the whole business. Everything that has happened since the war has been a disillusionment of the high hopes with’ which they fought, and they. place the League uf Nations together with the other illusions. * § ; BALTIMORE, MD. Iutitimore, Md.—At_ a bunguet giver by the local Axxociation for the ai. vancement of Colored Cutholice col: Iectlon of $55 wan taken for Waillun &. Floyd, the colored man who In wuld to have been forced out of St, Mary's Heminary and $a now aludying for the prlenthood at St, Paul, Minn. Charles J. Woodiand wan ‘toantmanter, Men Anua Hazelton Lee haa entered mult for an absolute divorce from her ine: Wand, Frederick ‘Hi, Loc. She In tader lof the cholr of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. The Grand: United Or- dcr of Nasarites haw re-elected Wil- lam T. Grecnwood as grand worthy nhephherd. Greenwood was. recently xunpended from hie omce, tohowing Philedetphta. . i First Colored Raptist Church’ raised 41.700, tna, women's Gay mally. | The P. Hendy and ‘Themes &. Kelson wove married rosentiy, the Mev. A.J. Wi- E Mitxonic Temple, 1429-31 MeCut: lough mireet, was laid by the Grand Lodge ‘of Maryiand) Masonn Thanka: giving ‘afternoon. Jolin P. ‘Turner, Krand munter for the District of Col- umbia, presided. Improvements to. the tomple wit cost about $30,000, Jon- eph P. Evane in grand muster) or Maryland, RALEIGH, N.C. _ Kaleigh, N. C—Mrs, Laura Jolingon thas returnel to Pensylvania after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Jerry Mebane. Mrs: fuucile Hunter was indisposed for ten days. Miss Maggic C. Tucker ix con- fined to her room oa account of illness. The Revs. 1 W: Walker. K. Holt . D: Avery attendel the Eastern conference. The funeral of Siamey Wil- Heme waa held i the Hoty Charch Sem- fey ‘aftersoon : “ Hie-héme-was ia Dur- ithe meee fest Somali, . Ee was of Mrs. Thected Walon’ ‘ef thie oy, New Youk Age News Bureau OF fee. NW. siaghington, D. C—During the race fone Rere, and tor same time aftor é Tumors alleged axsaulls CP the nite sromen by colored men, ons of ‘the leading excuses put forward hy ‘the -white mob *p0lixists being theso jaulewed asemulte. “None of ‘the’ chuce Proved ¢e have any foundation. In fact, in meveral cases tho women cone foamed that they «ave faino alarms, The datest white woman to be cornared. by, the potice and to confess that ehy Made up the yarn of belnx held up in Mies Hermosa “‘Pomereau, an employ; Jn ong of the departmonin. She cont feesed to Sergeant ‘Bradley and Lieu. tenant of Defectives Burlingame that ahe was heavily In debt and wave out the report in order to divert the atten. tion of her creditors. Licutenant Bur, Ungame deciarcd that the number of fake reports made to the Police far xt Seeded the Actual casen, and that ther Bhoukl be a law in tho Dintrict under. which pernonx muking them could by Given. prison. termn. ° ” W. Justin Carter of Harrixburg, Yay & brother of sour correxpondent, and & muccessful attorney, haw Jun Won a Sage in which a young whilte mother Was accused of arminintoring Polror, to her child. The verdict of not Rullty, eeye tho Harrixbure Patriot. war Popular one. Mr. Carter tax two. none, Ome of whom naw nervice “over thorn) who are promising young wtudents st Howard University. Scandals in the election uf two dole Rates and two alternatos from the Dine trict of Columbia to the Republican Natlonal Convention havo becomoa 40% Outrageous that many people do not he Neve the Repuhiican reeidentx of they District are allowed « fale expression of their choice in the primmry elec tions, and that radien) change kn th rules ehoukd te imate, Upon” thy ntrength of rumor thi: sertaln Repyhy Hana Intend (0 requent the Repubilon National Committer ti sisson, with the nual elestion for decates, hie Equal Rightx Republican ter State League, HW. A. Clarke, ehaniman, has Mddreesed 4 loiter to the chairman and members of the National C-minittce, rejuesting that the election be wlinw od ee usual. but under rulew that w! wee ure a falr and honcat oxpression ot he Republican yoters. : Allorney Arinond W. Scott, former rrand -exalled rier of the Hiks, wis he guest of honor of the Pant Exalted Ruler’a Council in New York City last ‘aturday night. Among the promoters f the function were J. Frank Wheaton, dolph Howell, David. MeDanlel and jamuel Mitchell. i Monday afternoon at St. Auguatine hurch, Ming Loulue Cook and Jom . Brown were married, the ceremony cing conducted by Father O'Conner, retor of St. Auguatine. The bride, ttired in a beaded white Keorgelte, ile tulle vetl with orange Dlostoms,, nd carrying a prayer book, was Riven way by her brother, Joseph Srmii- ood. ‘Hillary Brown, brother of. thy room, officiated ax beat man. dir. Mary Blagburn was called to ebanon, On a few day by the deat her cousin, Mrs. Laura Manyard lopson. Mra. Blackburn staya in Lo. anon to arrange for the future of ths wo children of the late Mra. Joproi, Lawyer Thomas L. Jones, Te Ww: hompson and Dr. Julia P. Tt. Coleman ave been mick. Mere. C.'M. Gould ef antic City, N. J., wan the guext of sr mother. “She ieft for Frederic ure, with her cousin, -W. Park Wil. mato vialt. other relailvan. Mr. Miter L. Robimaon of Scranton. Iu. vialling in the city. L. 31. Brown in the city, Roy Wilfred. Tits, pianist, and 1at- in Evans Tibbs, coprano,” appease day evening, November 21, in joint cital at the’ Dunbar Jian Schon. r. Tibba holdn a master'a decres in ante from Oberlin, the frat Person si nored by that conservative inxtitn- mn. The singing of Mrx, Tibtm was easing. PHILADELPHIA PA “\ Fecepuion and banquet was temdlere! the returned soldicrs at Frist African Presbyterian Church. Sunday, Novem. ber 30, will be gleaning day at Allen A. M.E. Church. “The Rev. J. W.. Brown, Pastor of Mother Zion Church, New York, spent a few days in the city thi, week. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis atv in their new home at 1424 Park avenue. Mrs. Jesse Palmer Yarborough enter- tained a number of friends from Har- risburg, Pa..and Washington, AC. on Thuanksgiving night. Charles G. Barrett, 11 North 58th street, West Philadelphia, 35 years old, Mus given a surprise birthday parts hy bis wife. .Mderman-clect Kobert ti, Logan and wife of Pittsburgh. Pu were visitors to the city last week.” Mrs Lewis, mother of John H. Lewis, 4221 Powelton avenue, gave her son a hieth- day reception. Miss Clara Lewis pte sided at the piano. The body of James C. Stevens, wie died from injuries .cceived in an auto- mobile accident, was taken to Savannah, Ga,, for burial, accompanied hy his six? ter, Mrs. Rosa C. Hodges and Miss Sadie E. Dawson, ‘The iuneral was held from the home of his mother, Me Emma Beaton, 537 Robert street “The Alpha basketball team officers are: Mis. Myrtle Carden, president: Miss Tren Pierce, vice-president: Miss Helen ‘Las Jor, scerctary-treasurer. Mrs. Alice 1) Crawiord is coach. ~ The Blue Birds hive the followin. members :—Carita O. Collins, president, Agnes C. Upshur, vice president; [= V. Bailey treasurer; Rebecea Vo John som, secretary; Janet C. Mossel, Alu« M. Christmas, Elizabeth BL Warrn Harel T. Ramsey, Marjorie G. Law .ot Lydia F. Burton, Oilve €. Johnson ao Annie M. Crawford. Mrs. Floren + Cole Talbert of Detroit, Mich. 1 on the city. Mes. Mary Garland andl danghr >. Alice, 1850 North Ringgold strect. +1 tertained Mrs. Elizabeth, Jones, Mr + Lelia fence. Melvin jones, William Gu fand, William Morris, Levin Morris, N° Waters, Mrs. Mary Wallace and Mr Mamie Cupit. Mrs, Helen Waddy, 4417 Ast Street. is very iM. Mrs. Clavbers Debris. RAZ Reno street, has return! from'the hospital Sandy Mose and: \\ 1. Miller had as their guest at Gils Theatre, R: P. Hill of 66S.North 11° street. “While ‘he was gone Mrs. Hi) and 5. TP. Bysd prepared a sinpri birthday party. Mr. and Mry. ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Mofis.- Mr. and M-~ David Hill, Mr, and Mrs Thonsas. Mi and Mrs. Austin W. Street, the Ke: John H. Saunders, the Misses: Waten: Baty, Hal Mes, Jackson at ar hee hart er | CE C222, 9 eee Do Your Bones Ache, Your Joints and Muscles Swell and Pain You? 7 (COE LABORATORY [XXXII IEEE ITT WEDDING ANNIVERSARS, Orange? N. 1.—One-of the moet bell- haw affaits of the seneon was tbe. Fe cepuion given on Saturday arent, ‘ember 15, by Mr, aud Mrs. Chas. Weed. V Wilson street, Orange, in hener of their fifteen years of happy married life. ‘Their palatial residence was beaut fully decurated with flowers and palms, The bride wore a handsome gowm: of ‘invin, ble georgette over white satin trim- med with imported lace and bandings of silver and gold with her bridal veil draped from the shoulders. She carried a» large bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mme M. A. Owens, C. Rooney, M. V. Weaver, L. Washington, A. Lomax, G. Veterson and C. Barrett who asaisted in recviving wore’ handsome gowns of chiffon satin ip the pearl- and silver trimmings. The presents were costly cand numerous. \mong those present were the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Mr. and Mra. Renedict, Mr. and Mes, L. B, Minor, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Banks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, Mr.-and Mrs. C. Jolin- son, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pettulngton, Me. and Mrs. E. Hopper, Mr. and Mes. E Melt, Mr and Mrs, Cronell, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart. Mr. and Mrs, Raglan, Mr and Mes: G. Waller, Mrs, A, Davis, Mrs Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. WoH. Thomas, Mroand Mre. ©. ott. Mr. and Mrs. fomax, Mr. and Mra -Cox, Mr. and Mrs Bell, Mr. and Mrs. }. Thomas, Mr. wid Mrs Ragland, Mr. and Mrs Garri- son. Mr, and Mrs. Peterson of Newark, Mtr and Mrs. Dickérson of Morristown, FLL. Ashby of Philadelphia, Mrs, M.A! Rurke. Mrs, M. V. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Upshur, Mr and Mrs. Rooney, Mr. wud Mrs, Owens, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. R Pittman, Mr and Mrs, Weaver, Mr. and Mrs Whittington, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Williams, Mrs, L. Carr, Mrs, N, Crock- or Mri. 1. Britton, Mreand Mrs Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Misses Clara and Tammy Lilley, Mrs. Lilley and a host of wikers * Rev. Hughes presented the bride wath + beautiful gold bracket, at gift) from the ereom, whe way presented with « silver shaving set by the bride — Rev Hughes was also presented a handsome silver shaving set MIL were ushered im the spacious din ing rom aud partook of chicken salad, sandwiches, ice cream find rake and other delicacies of the season BUFFALO LEAGUE CONDEMNS LYNCHING. Ruffalo, NX. ¥_--The American Colored Sorkmen League on Sunday, October 12, at 46 Potter street, passed renolu- tions condemning mob violence and Inching and rent a telecram to our Congressmen, Clarence McGfexor, Jax M Mead and Senators Wm. M. Calder and Jan. W. Wadsworth, Jr. as follows The American Colored Workmen Teague, speaking in the behalf of 5,000 workers of the city of Buffalo: is alarmed over the increased lawlessness of mobbing and lynching throughout the country—in Washington. Chicago. Knoxville and Elaine, Ark. Our fight for world democracy xhall have been fought int vain unigas mob-murdering is stamped ont and Ameica is made safe for all of its citizens, Irrespective) At race or color, Sinze the respective Spoteqweilt not cra thin vicious, bar. fousiand un-American crime against humanid We urge von to initiate dran- Ue-lemtalaen to wit mot violence and Ivnening wrler federal. durindiction at sthis neastie, KW Scott, president X IY Sterart. secretary © BEAUFORT COUNTY SCHOOL. Seago. SS. Co Mare” Citeksy Pole tes Menja were enrolled at the opens of te Beaufort County Traihing Sehout, JOS Shankha prinetpal This is seat oneshall of the expected enroll. rent Patrons anil friends were pres sot at the opening, and among tase Stor expressed appreciation for the Awtis Of the nehood were the Rev. IT Moulder, Anvel Rivers, Robert Smatts, TWD Singleton, Mrs. No Chriatensén, wth af the sxciool's treasurer, and her ster, Mrs. French of Hoxton. Mr Shanklin is a gradiate of Tus: hesee and Ris tenchers are Mine Vo Q Viaeier Ming A. Houston, Mixw M Seven and Mrs. J. S. Shanklin Uecrng Vinitors at the sxebool have heen tal Tes Mo 1 MePhersun of Eesutor, J Paimer of Tunkeser Jdnsiauie! 1M, Staley, of the State Collesse TES steed wae formerly the Port Reval Agiiculturcet School Universal Bible Sunday. The American Bible Secety Mas re quested the-churches of America to set apart the last Sunday in Noveniber (November 30, 1919) as Universal Bible Sunday. and has sent orth an apeal througheut the catire country, calling upon the ministers of all denominations fo arrange ior the appropfiate observ ance of this dav. emphasizing the price tes worth acd marvelous power of the Chentian Serintures among the people af the waeld | BORDENTOWN SCHOOL NOTES. Voolentewn Nd Phe State Hearne ef Tabu etien aprraved the tantzet ef Me Uneven Stee, in the Moonie at SEMIS DN Die tnetade UE a ca east €LGiaNn, candalatne Anne sian teat ano students, an aus FOR PAVING GUEBT . WHITE OSK ST, WRAY Reeve... NOY Write for. Pretleuinrs MISS OLEA GRANT Werk End Parties Accommédated, ov =m STATE STREET A) 8 1G Sogn oom: one "er rel . Ne extra . pisces toe ea je reat rennin “ot Cee camples tid new effet. [We Mave a few Beal [Neue toro te | sccaie eee I pete Sree [ae ery nents eee, 1 SSS Sage! age ORS WBNS, wieemedl jané @ gymnasium. B : Mquipmeny bee aloo been requested fer the laudéry. ‘The preacnt ceyulp-. jmmemt is guited for 100 persons, whereas the schoo! hae @ dally attendance of about 225. The enrollment has increas. 128 per cent. in the last four years, @itlsens-are asked to prrecn-. request their representatives to the dining ‘hall building which fe ao tmportant to the educational ef- ficiency of the Bordentown school. ‘The Scotia Bcholarshiy Society of Jersey City voted to dunate $5@ to the Bordentown Industrial School to help. ‘some worthy boy or xirl through bohool. Laat year thr society donated $98 for this purpose, The State Board [pmaemennarees 5 eaiieiieayy) ae ie , ght 1 Cou. 7 oS = f H| Prescription — | 1 G-2223 | teases mam costewenen) 1 5 ALCOHOL | Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back,-Uric and Lactic a Acid Conditions _ BLOOD DISORDERS Ectema, Chronic Sares and similar affections sewing frora bad blood: @) Preseription C-2223 1« for internal |8 wee only It is absorbed and cir- evlated readily in the bleod, and acts almost directly «pon the disvese. Contains ne opium. morphine. chloral. strychnine of mercury GUARANTER The menufecturers ill refund your money if you are pet ben. ~ ehted Ask or reed circular enciooed. Directions on every Bottle, _ Price $1.50 ° . THE €-2228 Laboratory “+ MEMPHIS, TENN. as In the treatment of all rheumatic and picod {rout es ita very mecesnacy that the iver Pe note active and the bowrle kent open irre fiver Wilig were prepared eapccially for this gtpane They are alan @ splendid rem. +d 1 Teadache, Constipation, Hitiousnsas theca! treables arising from ‘torpid liver Te oty Ave cents @ box at al! Kood érug’ tierce” Send for (he sample aad try them @ Ly for te be-« so with see Sresthont and Neat’ Martin, secretary tthe Bota Boelety. : —— J. H. PALMER IN SAVANNAH, Mavaanah, Ge.—Members of . the Hampton-Tuskegee Club entertained: J. H. Palmer, former ‘résistrar of Tuskegee Inatituic at the hume of Mize Juanita Conyers, 603 Cast 34th street. An impromptu program was rendered. Ht. F.-Glbeon, president of the club, actink as muster of cere monies, Morw-twe sruduates and former studerts were present with thelr wives. The Ideal Liver Pill woke! 2 EME ee ce es [If you suffer from time to timepains in your hips, shoulders, knees and other large joints, your muscles swell and pdin you, your trouble has probably been diagriosed as Chronic’ Rheumatism and the treatment employed unsuccessful. Sufferers usually use liniments and plasters— sometimes dangerous .habit-forming drugs—just to get temporary re- fief from the pain, Those parts of the body affected. are burnt and blis- tered, but the trouble returns with even greater severity than before. In some cascs rest and medicinal baths are advisable, but not always is this mode of treacment possible. To those who must keep up and go- ing, who cannot afford expensive trips;-baths and the loss from_work,. Prescription C-2223 comes as a blessing. . The Great Blood Purifier ' his concentrated liquid treat- ment contains certain well-known medicinal ingredients which possess great virtue in the treatment of Chronic Rheumatic Conditions, as well as other troubles due to an im- pure condition of the blood. Most medica] authorities agree that but few drugs are useful in. the treatment of diseases of this character and some of thosé usually employed by physi- cians are used by the manufacturers in the. preparation of the C-2223 Treatment. In fact this prescription was worked out and used by a special- ist for years.in his private practice, and only after this successful doctor retired was. this formula placed in the hands of the present manufacturers. Greater care is now being used in the compounding ‘of this same splendid prescription, for the 2223 Laboratory use only the best ingredients obtain- able and the greatest care in properly compounding the prescription. . i Bev: Fatenee te Ser memaes fn Rohe = see. \ccogens- of Fraskeges® Wane _etugents- ) cy eevsene’ Ben! eines ene phacne reek, Bad ve reports te- reader at. es ing the Savannah, justes and form- or etudemts a Te woman Onaanity Ar ‘BINGHAM. zi : Binghamtoa, N. Y.—Through. the of- torte ot bre Byivin, Merria etate: on perintendent W..C. T. U. who attended the anaual convention’ which met here last ‘week, '@ club of splendid women was organised on Tuceds$ evening which will join the Empire Ktate Fed- eration of Women's. Clubs. * ; itmennnd wore tncwa es at's os ‘were siected for (bq enquists year: Mra. er first tee Sfesoents Mise Esther Overton, recording sceretary; Mra. 3 Mrs. Martth Dereey. treasurer. “WET VIRGINIANS ORGANIZE . LEAGUE, Beeoco, W. Va—The people of East GRIT hela a meeting here in the Ml. Bion Baptist Church, and organised = Yeague for business. They have al- tady purchased two lots ‘at Rodall, W. Va.. for which they patd $500. If you are suffering from Chronie Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciat- ica, Neuralgia or some blood trouble —there is a temporary lapse in the at- tacks of these diseases—yvu should take a reliable treatment to stamp out the poisons which- are daily accumu- lating. in your system, get relief now and for all time of the dangerous con- sequences of such troubles. In Pre- scription C-2223 you havea treatment that has stoo. the test of time, a treat- ment that is guaranteed to give you satisfactory relief; vou will therefore mike no mistake if you go to your nearest druggist at once and buy a bottle of Prescription C-2223 and a box of 2223 Liver Pills. If two $1.50 bottles do not give you the relief which vou expect, your money will be promptly and cheerfully ‘refunded. Take no substitutes for there is noth- ing just like Prescription C-2223. Free sample of 2223 Liver Pills and literature will be sent you upon re- ceipt of your name and address, Write Mail Department, 2223 -Labor- atory, Memphis, Tenn. . The league. te ‘lag (© operate ° business Snterprige In tate comsaume ry . COLLEGE ASSOCIATION MEBTS. Tattadega. Als.—The seventh annual meeting of the Association of Colleges for Nexro Youth was held at°Talla- dexa Collene, Talladege. Ala. Repte- sentatives of all Institutions which are members of the us@ociation were pres- ent. The. Aasuciation is perfecting plans to carry on an active campaign In behalf of high achovl education for the Negro in-the Houth, President McKenate of Fisk Univer- nity, emphasized the necenalty of cul- lexex ‘placing their students where they can do their best work and. de- montis haneat tober. Seem Gem, vole. gating scolal Hfe and frivgiew: activi. thea to the backgreund. “The werld of today'and tomorrow, he sald. ts de- manding educated, mea: and wemen not thoee whe are. merely scbecied. Dean Jones of Wifverforce University delivered an excellent address on the importance of suboonecious education. The officers of tbe aspociation were re-elected: Dean’ Brawley of: Mere- house College, president: President Maxson of Bishop College, vice-prest- dent; Dean Cater of” Talladega Col. lege, secretary -treasurer; members of the executive committes, Regrstrar Holmes of Howard University aoa Prof, Whittaker of Atlanta Univer. multy. . Elks Night at Lafayette Theatre Tuesday evening, November 18, was Elk's Night at the Lafayette Theatre, and the popular playhouse was filled to capacity with members of the order and friends. Every seat was taken and the standing-room sign was in evidence. For several seasons the Elks have had a night at the Lafayette Theatre, but this year's event was voted the most successful from every standpoint. Before the opening of the regular J. show, "A Good Bad Woman," the keys of the theatre was presented by Man- ager Lester A Walton to Mrs. Annie Meyers of Progressive Temple No. 79, who introduced James 15. Allen of Imp- erial Lodge No. 127, as master of cer- mony. At the time of the regular perfor- mance Larry Simmons of Monarch THE WEEKLY NEWS Lodge, N. 45, and "Lor Not Abon" and "Who Knows" He was followed by Frank, the criminal dog and master of Memoirs. Lodge, who under the direc- tion of "Dick" Knows performed a com- munity service. The Like Social Club Quarter, commanded by Mrs. Ethel Pur- nell, Mrs. Mood Diggs, Mrs. Lois White, and Mrs. Sadie Harris, was compelled to respond to entries, and the highly acclaimed coming was brought to 1930 MISS HENRIETTA SHEPHERD Crowned "Queen of Elks" at the Elks' Benefit. a close by the crowning of the "Queen of Elks," Miss Henrietta Shepherd of Progressive Temple, No. 79. Members of the committee: George W. Davis, Walter Peterson, William McFarland, N. B. Sherrett, Jr. I. R. W. Paulling, Daniel Giant, William McKenzie, John Brown, Samuel B. Mitchell, James B. Allen, Victor Christian, J. B. Lillard, Laura E. Williams, Ethiel Praser, Annie Patterson, Elizabeth Kimbrough Sarah Saxon, Savilla Curry, Willie Hall Carter, Sarah D. Harper, Elizabeth Chance, Alicia Meyers, Rosa Wilson, Stella Shannon, Belle Phillips, Gina Mason and Nancy Parker. "The Silent Witness" is the attraction being presented at the Lacayette Theatre this week, and the Quality Amusement Corporation has used good judgment in selecting this powerful drama for Thanksgiving week. In the cast are Mattie V. Wilkes, H. L. Pryor, Cleo Desmond, James H. Gray, Lionel Monogas, Ola May Taylor, J. L. Crine; Geneva Culler, Arthur T. Kay, Andrew Bishop, Henry Jones and Will V. Cooke. "TODAY" NEXT WEEK'S SHOW AT LAFAYETTE Patrons of the Lafayette Theatre will be treated to another powerful and interesting drama next week when "Today," the vital and vivid drama by Geo. Broallhurst and Abraham Schomer will be presented by the Quality Amusement Corporation: "Today" is not a white slave drama, nor is it a "red light play." It is an intensely human document, as true as it is human, and one which has commanded the attention and aroused the interest of the various individuals, and societies working for the betterment of society in general. Woman's love of luxury and personal adornment, and the craze for vinegar display and outdoing one's neighbors, form the foundation upon which the brilliant authors have built a realistic gripping story of modern family life which has no counterpart on the stage. Shown as through a microscope, is the mental and moral degradation of a vain, shallow, which will, and shown also in an extremely thrilling climax is the heavy bond of retribution encircling her life. In the east will age: Arthur Simmons, Clarence E. Muss, Clas Olden, Evelyn Ellis, Inez Clough, Carolina Freeman, Ophelia Muse and Rosa Lee Tyler. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER. Green and Bailey are at Ackerson Hallock, N. S. The Byron Brothers Band is at the Majestic Theatre, Grand Island, Ill. Jimmy Parker is with the Sea-Swan Co., New York. Princess Mysteria is at the Hippopotamus, Taft, Cal. The 20th Century Comedy Four are at the Cohen Theatre, New York. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Albarnia Theatre, New York. Howard and Craddock are at the Lyceum Theatre, Canton, O. Charlotte Dotson is at the Gilford, Philadelphia. Chappelle and Stenette are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Philip Giles is at the 5th Ave. Theatre, Brooklyn. Johnson and Parson are at Keeney's Brooklyn. Moss and Draye are with Shubert's Gatsby, Majestic Theatre, Boston. Sissie and Hike are at Proctor's Trey, N.Y. The Old Time Darkies are at Gorson's Central Square, Cambridge, Mass. Jones and Jones are splitting the work between Louis Delancey St. and the American, New York. Harrington and Mills are at the Washington Theatre, Granite City, La. Robert Shater, Jr., is with Blanche's Stock, Co., Yorktown Theatre, New York. The Four Dancing Demons are splitting the week between the Orpheum, Alltown, Pa., and Abels Opera House, Easton, Pa. J. Rosenthal Johnson & Co. are splitting the week between the Crescent Theatre, Syracuse, and Proctor's, Schenectady, N. Y. Tabor and Green are at the Strand Theatre, White Plains, N. Y. Stafford and Watts are at the Casino Theatre, Salt Lake, Utah. The Four Harmony Kings are splitting the week between Keith's, Jersey City, and the William Penn, Philadelphia. Wilbur Sweatman & Co. are at the Colonial Theatre, Haverhill, Mass. Davis and Walker are dividing the week between the DeKalb, Brooklyn, and the Boulevard, New York. The Exposition Jubilee Four are dividing the week between Keith's, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and the Greenpoint. Dowey and Rogers are splitting the week between the Bison, Bay City, Mich., and the Palace, Plint, Mich. Tom Fletcher and Elliott Carpenter were the headliners at the Lafayette Theatre Sunday. Usual big audiences. Charles Gillipa has been engaged to do the part of William Guites in "Araham Lincoln," a new show which opens in New Haven this week. J. Wesley Jenkins is one of the principal members in the cast of "The Willow Tree" a new motion picture produced by the Vera McCord Production, Inc. Mr. Jenkins has been appearing in pictures with much success for several seasons. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 Music Notes By Lucien H. White. Clarence Cameron White, the violinist of Boston, Mass., is rapidly developing as a composer. One of the best things he has done is a group of Negro spirituals arranged for the violin, under the title of "Bandanna Sketches." In this work he has graciously preserved the spirit and essence of the old songs but he has at the same time given them such modernity as will maintain the high standards set by Coleridge-Taylor in his adaptations for the piano; and Burleigh, Rosamond Johnson and Nathaniel Dett in their arrangements for the voice. "Bandanna Sketches" is being featured on his programs by Fritz Kreisler, the Austrian violinist, who is now touring this country. The Southern Syncopated Orchestra with Will Marion Cook as director, is making a success of its European tour. Advices from London show that the orchestra, when playing at the Philharmonic Hall, Great Portland street, W. aroused great interest among the English music lovers. George W. Lattimore is managing the tour. The vocal section of the orchestra is under John C. Payne as chorus master. This body of musicians was originally called the New York Syncopated Orchestra, but a note from Mr. Lattimore conveys the information that it was thought best to change name to "Southern" which carries a more general application. Among the Singers featured on the program are Mrs. Hattie K. Reavis of New York and Miss Lattimore. A sister organization for would it be a brother it is the American Singer co-operated Orchestra and Singers now conducting out on the Pacific coast. These musicians appeared in Los Angeles on November 18 at Trinity Auditorium with George Edmund Duff as conductor. In its advertising Will Marion Cook is also named as the musical director. News notes in the past few weeks told of this orchestra filling dates in Texas and of the great acclaim with which the people of the Long Star State court they According to reports, Charles J. Wells is having one of the most successful seavages of his long career as a proprietor and manager on the well and farmland known Williams' College of Singer's of Chicago. Reports from Paul A. Albina, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh tell of recent appearance of the company in singers, and of the favor with which the people have received their offerings. It strikes me that the roster of singers contains one or two names with which I am not familiar, and appears also that Mrs. Williams has found it possible to get away from doing duties again. But Mrs. Hattie J. Johnson, a statistic performer, is the musical director, as she has been for a number of years, and her collaborations and arrangements continue to gain prominence on places on the program. Mr. Greene, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Crabbing, dependable artists and much appreciated by an old friend. Wells is in the excellent work of Announcement is made by Artin A. Brown, husband and manager of Mira Witha Patri Brown of Chicago, that Avis the madame sails, about December 1, for her concert tour in the West Indies and South America, she will be accompanied by Louis Doppe, born in 1940 who came out of the West a few years ago, and who is said to be the processor of a fine voice. I have no health bias on a personal opinion on music given, but it is said that he has been singing at the Rittighaus, Patri Zurich, for two or three seasons, and is required to be the patrons of that house. I colored boy with a big color. New composers will be presented on the program, this week at the various concert halls in New York. At Acolian Hall, Lorene Hinkley, soprano, song one of Burleigh's new arrangements, "O Didn't It Bain"; Dr Fery Lulek, baritone, gave "An Explanation," by Colbridge-Taylor; Harry McConnell, contrata, included on her program "In Summer," by Burleigh; and Mary Jordan, contrata soloist at Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, rendered at up of Burleigh's spirituals, "My Lost What a Morning," "Balm in Gilead," and "Harel Trials." At City College, Samuel Baldwin's organ recital program contained selections from Nathaniel Dett's "Magnolia Suite"—a song, "Mummy" and the "Deserted Cabin." MOREHOUSE. 1: TUSKEGEE. 0 NTLANTA, GA. - Tuckeegee forfeited a hard fought and bitterly contested battle to Morehouse by the score of 1 to 6. Fifth aggregations were unanimously strong, and confident of gaining victory. Alex was called to the Tuckeegee refusing to abide by the referee's decision, the game came to an end in the third quarter. The game was a struggle from beginning to end, and after Morehouse had pushed over a touchdown by a series, of end runs and line plunks, the game came back and scored a touchdown by Morehouse. Tuckeegee failed to kick goal and after a half of seasaw play the half ended 7 to 6 in favor of the Tigers. The latter half promised to be full of thrills for Tuskegee kept the tail HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LONGACRE 633 418 W. 36th St., N. Y. City. in the Tiger's territory. The Institute boys pulled off a brilliant forward pass yards for a touchdown. Morehouse came back with a vengeance but was forced to kick. The ball rolled over the goal line where it was muffed by a Tuskegee player and covered by Harris, the Tiger captain. Referee Shaw declared this a touchdown and Tuskegee after a long argument left the field thus ending the game. Morehouse will meet the strong Atlanta University combination on the formative campus, November 22. HOWARD DELEATS HAMPTON (B) Calvin Jordan HAMPTON, VA.—Several thousand spectators witnessed the annual football classic between Howard and Hampton. When the whistle blew Hampton received the kick on her 30-yard line. Howard lined up over the call on Hampton's 40-yard line and made several end runs which resulted in a touchdown within a few minutes of the punt seat for into Howard's territory. After several line plays and hop and sweep, Green carried the piskal over for a touchdown. The goal was kicked. Howard played offensive ball in the half half and was determined to win. Hamilton made a bad kick to Howard in the last quarter. Howard attempted a drop klet, on the 30-yard line, but was blocked by Long. Howard made a touchdown in the last few seconds. Howard held the lead and the first second. Whitney's play was very good. Green's line plunging was excellent and Williams or Howard did very successful forward passing. Line-Up Howard, 1: Hammons, 1 Howey L. T. Long Jackson L. T. Fayon Comber L. E. Smothers Carter L. E. Lay Smith R. G. Green Nurs R. T. Brady Hurt R. E. Sanders Brown L. H. Hardesty Carter R. H. Wood Koen Q. E. Campbell Paine R. E. Williams Subscriptions Howard, Williams for Payne, Green for Jackson, Downs for Keen, Moors for Carter, Holton for Lawnwes, Parish for Howell, Jeferson for Brown, Center for Moore, Jeferson for Jackson, Hampton, Wright for Hammond, Craftsman, Sanders for James, Green for Jay, Parker for Smothers, Dean for Hale, Williams for Green Officals: Referee, Willerson of the Hills, Timpney, Henderson of Washington, Sand, Bigeman, Douglass of Hogard, field judge, Danhals of Union Title of periods: 15 minutes. PETERSBURFG TIES HAMPTON Vice-commander of the Third team, for the retiring football team Journeyman Hamilton and played the most in the coming game, even those for the crown. In the second innings, after the Nation- made the win, jumped down to score the wicket. In the third innings, on the second Hamilton conceded in catching the ball over the goal line for a touchdown on a forward pass to Long. The goal was missed. With the score not a game recorded to the forward pass to penal, the Hamilton first recorded in making a touchdown and blocking goal. Penalties, in the forward pass, crossed Hamilton's goal in the last few innings of the game. The goal was lost. The game was a clean play, and the team extended among the mem- bers of the team team. The feature was a forward pass to Hamilton and tries for Hamilton and Long. The second Warner for Journeyman. Hampin, 13: Peters, 12 Long L. L. Nicholas Branton L. T. Taylor Walhore L. G. Ferdin Gray C. Milton Coleman R. G. Lee Hancock R. T. Gates Jake R. T Young Tilton L. H. Dundee Not Milton Q. H. Jackson Woods R. H. Hartford William L. H. Stratley Suspectations: Hampton, Henson and Sanders for Wallace, Green for Clayton, Craddock for Jeter, Campbell for Milky, Smothers and Deans for Williams Petersberg, Ferreza for Teter, Tariff officials, J. E. Scott, referee; Daniels, head linesman; Brown of newport News N. M. C. A. thinkecker WOLVERINES BEAT WILBER FORCE By F. H. Williams. Detroit, Mich. — The Wolverine Athletic Association football team of Detroit defeated the strong Wolverforce University team on the latter's grounds Monday, November 19, by a score of 5 to 6. A long forward pass from Stone-street to Robinson accounted for the Wolverine touchdown. Duplessis kicked goal. The Wolverine team outplayed and outgamed Wolverforce at every stage of the game. They had the ball in Wolverforce eterritory throughout the four sessions. Harrison, Robinson, Duplessis and Sampson were the Wolverine stars, while Lane and Hard showed best for Wolverforce. Line-up Wolverine Position Wilford force Harrison F.L. Lawa Dumbleby L.H. Perrins Jones R.H. Hold (Lanne) Johnson R.F. Spears White (Capt.) L.E. Holmstreet Stonestreet Q.L. Brad C. Sampion R.T. Green Goode L.T. Smith (T. Sampson) Morris R.G. Lowery (McCoinas) Bromin ..... Leik ..... Holland Snood ..... C ..... Coleman WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Woodmorris, N.J.-Women's day services at the First Baptist Church were celebrated with the Rev. J. Sprauling, of Jersey City, preaching in the morning; at 3 o'clock Mrs. Judith Lewis, of Rahway, and the Rev. R. L. Robinson, of the A.M. E. Zion Church, Perth Amboy, were the speakers; at night, the Rev. Mr. Green, of Newark, preached. Club No. 1, Mrs. McCauley, reported $25; No. 2, Mrs. Tyler, $18; Nickel Club, Mrs. Collins, $16; two more chubs are to report. Total collections, $74,400. A social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Blanks for benefit of the M. M. E. mission, meeting $8.20. Mr. Harris, with his wife and sister-in-law, has come to Woodbridge to live ENGLEWOOD, N. L. Englewood, N.J.-At Shiloh A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, Presiding Elder George K. Fergus preached in the morning. Sunday School was well attended under leadership of the new superintendent, Mr. Goodman. The evening sermon was preached by the pastor the Rev. N. B. Robinson on the Return of the Lord. For the day was $9.60. New carpent and lumber were put in the church last week at a cost of $440. The semi-annual report of the church showed amount raised $1,602.55, and 20 members added May 11 to November 12. TRENTON, N. I. Thermo, N. J.-Bishop Levi J. coppin, of the fourth Episcopal district on the African M.E. Church spoke at the Mr. Zion A. M.E. Church on men's day. Andrew Mitchell Davis Post, American Legion, 182, held its first meeting in honor of the anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. Dr. J. C. Gibbs is commander. Mrs. R. C. Roselle, Summer street, has returned from visiting friends in Allentown, Windsor and Robbinsville, N. --- ELIZABETH. N. L.: Elizabeth, N.J.; Mrs. Harrison Ware and Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson, 224 High street are spending one week with feeds in Innsdale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Brown of 642 Cameroon Please have purchased a no womne on Webster avenue, West Roxbury Park. The annual grand rally and Thanksgiving saved concert and offering of Silicon Pregnancy Church Sunday evening, November 23. Thomas Bayner, Henry Vanderwasser, Harry Hard and Edwin Jordan had charges of the No. The Dick S. D. Turner, pastor. RIDGEWOOD. N. J. Kinross, N. J.-Three automobiles filled with loyal members of the Mr. Pathel Baptist Church of this village, located to Newark, N. L., and tendered a surprise to Mrs. Martha A. Hubbard, mother of their pastor, the Rev. A. H. Hubbard. At the A. M. E. Zion Church the pastor preached morning and evening. Communion was administered at the evening service. Collection, $72.60. John Vannemeyer, the village ice man, narrowly escaped death when he slipped off the platform and a 300-pound block of ice struck him in the chest. He was rushed to the Paterson General Hospital but returned home next day. Miss Alice Meade of Englewood, N. J., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zoo Church Sunday, "Men's Day" was observed. Large congregations were present all day. The pastor spoke in the morning, subject, "Some Great Principles." Afternoon platform service—Brief addresses were made by Assemblyman Glover, J. P. Van Huyck, the Rev. J. A. Van Neste and Isaac Shaughter, V.E. Flownose same a solo; the men's chair rendered splendid music, Donald Smith, chorister, A. Frisby, organist. The Rev. J. W. Adamson of Hackenack, was the speaker at the evening services. Collections, $183.00, Arthur Hamilton, president; Wm. Steward, master of ceremonies. H. Craft, international box- work secretary, colored men's department. V. M. C. A., spoke at the V. M. C. A. of this village, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frisby, returned from a visit to their home in Media, Pa. "The Rev. W. H. Batchelor left Monday for a trip to Norfolk, Va. and North Carolina. At the Metropolitan A. M. L. Zion Church, the pastor preached in the morning. In the evening the Rev. G. W. C. Pierce, P. L., preached, Sunday, W. C. Pierce was observed as Monk day. Splendid events all day. Mr. Hamilton, chanting; Wm. Soward, master of ceremonies, applition $183.06. The Rev. W. H. Batesin is returned Saturday from Herford, N. C., where he attended the Alternate Conference, He stopped over in Norfolk, Va., and reached on Tuesday night at the Queen Street A. M. F. Zion Church, Miss Alice Moore of Englewood, N. J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Sunday. The Woman's Progressive Club was at home Thursday evening; November 26, to friends, Y. M. K. and auditorium. RAHWAY, N. 1 Bahway, N. J.-M. Edward Birdsnett and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Dunham of Newark, were guests of Mrs. Ann Brown, East Milton avenue, Miss Pauline Thompson of New Durham was the week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Cisco, Maple avenue, E. Jones and Mr. Saunders of New York were entertained at dinner by the Rev. and Mrs A. L. Wright, 208 Maple avenue. An 11-second supper was served by the Busy Lion Club at the residence of Mrs. John Bond, 41 Bond street. A program was rendered by the Mission Jesse Love, Evelyn and Lillian Dawson and Alice Beckerville. The Wisteria Sewing Circle served a supper at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church with tables arranged to represent the months. Members were in charge of tables representing the month in which they were born, and decorations were in accordance with the months. January (New Year)—Mrs. Gina Gibson and Mrs. Iris Cromwell; August (sum month)—Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Roberta Crawley; September (season)—Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst and Mrs. C. J. Vanderhorst (harvest month)—Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst; November (Thanksgiving—landing the Pilgrims)—Mrs. Condella Hickman; December (Christmas)—Mrs. Clinton Taylor. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Helen Gibson, president, and Mrs. Thomas King, secretary. A program was rendered by Mrs. Clinton Taylor. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Lessces LESTER A. WALTON, Manager WEEK OF DECEMBER 1st THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager PRESENTS The Lafayette Players —IN— "TO-DAY" A Thrilling Drama Dealing With Conditions As They Exist To-day. WITH THE FOLLOWING CAST: MISS EVELYN ELLIS MISS INEZ CLOUGH MISS CARLOTTA FREEMAN MISS ROSA LEE TVLER ARTHUR SIMMONS GLARENCE E. MUSE MISS OPHELIA MUSE CHARLES OLDEN NOW PLAYING "THE SILENT WITNESS" BIG CONCERT SUNDAY—THREE SHOWS Butler's Music School Voice Physical Culture French, Spanish, Italian, English Dramatic Reading, Etc. 149 West 140th St. Visible, Plane, Wood-Wind, Braze All Instruments Harmony, Esc. Phantom Amphibian 9110 Mrs. In Cromwell, Mrs. Helen Gibson Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Cordella Hickman, Mrs. Desile, Phillips. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. - Sunday at Hatch and M. E. Church Oak street at 11 a.m., the pastor delivered a sermon, theme "Turning Aride to Rec." One person united with the church. At 3 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Thomas and choir from New York rendered service under the auspices of the stewardess board. At 6 p.m. the league met with president Britt presiding. Superintendent Thomas is preparing his Xmas made for the school. Sunday is rally day at 11:00 a.m. the pastor will preach a special sermon. At 2 p. m. Dr. Henry Clausew Whitening of Brooklyn will preach. At 6 p. m. the league will render a special program. At 8 p. m. short sermon by the pastor. After when the clubs will report. PASSAIC. N. J. PASSAC, N. J.—Three services were held at Williams' Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. J. A. L. Porter, on Dover, del, preached in the morning and the Rev. R. C. C. Jones filled the pulpit in the afternoon and evening. Communion was served at 4 o'clock. Rev. Jones brother from Morris Plains, N. J., and a nephew from New York, were guests of the pastor. The sacred moving picture entertainment at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church was largely attended. The Rev and Mrs. I. A. L. Porter, of Dover, Del, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pennewell. Walter Somerset has returned home after spending several weeks in the south. Mrs. Noah Pennewell attended a Halloween social in Newark. Mrs. Lillian Fells is still confined to her bed. A Thanksgiving dinner will be held at William Chapel on November 27 from 3 to 9 p.m., under the auspices of the W. H. and F. M. Society, Mrs. R. King, president. 1 Pascalie, N. J.-Two services were held at Williams Chapel A, M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. R. C. C. Jones joined the pulpit. Sunday school was largely attended. Seven new members were out. Mrs. Irene Scudder and Mrs. Glossie Williams were visitors at Williams Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Noak Penwell worshiped at the Mr. Alry Baptist Church in Rutherford. At Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church the Rev. R. C. G. Jones presides two worms. A literary progressive society has been organized at Williams Chapel. The architect has come and is being required for the new church and holds an office for the building. On Thanksgiving services were held in the morning and those who served from 2 to 9 p. in by Foreign Missions Society and Foreign Missions Society. A birthday surprise reception was held to Mrs. W. Fenner by her sister Miss Lottie Kennedy. 14 guests were present three from New York, three from Newark and eight from Duxbury. A second demonstration was given by the Rev. T. R. Reed, pastor of Belfield Church, Mrs. Nora L. Innermann spent time in New Hampshire as the guest of Mrs. W. T. The lengthies of Conference in the home of Mrs. Hannah Gatewood, Rutherford. The Rev. R. C. G. Jones wife and daughter were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Johnson. NEWARK, N. I N. Searsh, N. J. The member of St. James A. M. E. Church, Union College, B. H. K. Spartan, pastor, are responsible over the great success the church in the One Hundred Day Financial Drive that came to on Sunday when $100 was laid on the table. Spartan says that in a few more weeks St. James will be free from debt. The Athllyn New Light of the World, R. H. Hogers, superintendent, held a mass meeting last Friday at St. James A. M. E. Church, at which time several of the officers spoke. Mr. Hogers outlined the purpose and object to the Athllyn New Light of the World and made a plan for memorials. Mrs. Waltier: Johnson made a stirring speech. The Roosevelt Memorial Institution Temple drive for funds is reported to be progressing favorably. Another payment has been ordered made by the board and plans are under way preparatory to taking formal possession of the property and to have the building altered to suit the needs of the board. Special services were held in Pennington on street Church last Sunday. Plan for the continuance of the financial drive were made, and in the event the Rev. Ryviecester, L. Cottreton, pastor of the Pennington Street Church and leader in the temple movement, delivered a sermon, subject "The Negro architect of His Own Destiny." Commodor Oliver Lundolph was the principal speaker at the Community Service League at 46 Academy street last Sunday afternoon Subject, "The General State of Affairs in the Nation and The Relation to the Negro." Edw. in L. Snyder, formerly connected with W. Camp Community Work in this city and Paterson, was at the Community Service Sunday evening. Dr. Louis Stinky, director of the War Council Community Service, sent a number of distinguished service certificates to be distributed to the war workers. The certificates were issued by the War Department. Edwin L. Snyder, in work appropriate for the occasion, presented the certificates to the following: Mrs. M. Parcelli Mrs. A. E. Cook, Mrs. W. Jefferson Jr. Minnie Johnson Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Mrs. Charlea Mrs. Corn Smith, Mrs. Phillip Baxter, Miss Olive Olsen, Mrs. Joseph Nixon, Miss Hannah Olsen, Mrs. Joseph Nixon, Miss Lulu Olsen, Miss Mume Dowle, Miss Sarah Freeman, Mrs. George Markham, Mrs. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, Mrs. Joseph Lennan, Mrs. Vioia Lounge, Mr. W. Lottie Carter, Mrs. Kate Johnson, Mr. Lottie Paesoli, Mrs. Louis Mitchell, Mrs. N. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pierce of New York and Mrs. Joo, W. N. Pierce of New York MOTHER ZION CHURCH The pastor presided at the morning service last Sunday to a large and appreciative audience, and in the evening delivered the annual sermon to the Ladies Protective Union No. 5. Twenty persons united with the church Sunday School was overcrowded and J. C. Price Lyceum was yet increasing. J. C. Price Lyceum was attended Mr. Dower was the speaker of the afternoon. The Christian Endeavor Society met at the usual hour. The most successful fair in the history of this church came to a close last Friday evening. The fair was held fifteen nights, and each night the lecture room was filled to its maximum capacity. The decorations were adorned with flowers and flowers and others of the church wish to thank the members and friends for local support in this effort. Union Thanksgiving Services were held at Mother Zion Thursday, morning at 11 o'clock, Rush Memorial, the Fourth Moravian and Mother Zion congregations uniting. The Rev. James Martin, pastor of the Fourth Mt. derickle-Church, delivered the Than! Willerson. Mine, Amita Patti Brown o. Granant. P. will appear in recital at M. H. Brown on Monday evening. Dice. assisted by members of the L. te. Paul, Chef Club square. and B. H. Brown. Wolter Hunter, tenor. A reception will hold at Progressive Hall, 129 West 10th Street, after the recess. Manuscript by the Volunteer Club, Mrs. Derby Benny, president. Woman's Day, December served on the first Sunday in December under the desks of the Women's Home and Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Lumina Scott, president. Mrs. Elvira Gordon has charge of the program. The women will hold forth as three serviles, and Mrs. Annie Blackwell, secretary of the W. H. and F. M. Society, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will speak at the waiting service at the Hospital; Florence Morris and Planchee Williams, Women's Hospital; S. J. Jones, Joseph's Hospital; Mrs. Chadman, 152 West 144th street; Harve Starley, 229 West 140th street. at Se aN Ore RN: RET elle GERD AEA ANT ROBT rH: | a " ee re na a mR : we ‘ beng . " DR ag a eon! Roatan aes IT Wit eh taeSiinaY, MNS 201919. we SRM TO ag me pg bei . os te ew ee eae bi stig dt ives ten neg 4 we tes : Wp aheead eo ee a, rer. * st i Be 2 “Plough’s Black and White Toilet Preparations Always Please.” mene? ae 7S e, | Your Style of Beauty. Vomen and men---women especially---are more and more realizing how much beautiful, oft, glossy, long hair adds to their attractiveness and popularity. You know you often orget a name but not the face of a pretty woman---one who has beautiful, soft, wavy hatr. T. Make : spon the condition of your hair and scalp. The hair To Make Your Hair | and scalp should frst be thoroughly leaned. 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News of Greater New York ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European Plan 246-248-250 WEST 125TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just opened. Near all our lines including Midland. All modern improvements. Large and well appointed Dining Room. Good Music Pay and Night. Special attention given to out of town guests. First class service throughout. Write for Reservations. J. W. BOCK, Peap. Nov. 28-June. RIGHT Hamilton and the Brave. George Wilson spent a fe w w y u in La Roy, N. Y. Frank Ethridge of Norwich, N. Y. has secured a position in New York. W. Stanley Braithwaite of Boston was a guest at Hotel Rose Monday of this week. Mrs. Kate Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Simmons. Last 4th street, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Harry T. Beane visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dary, Westfield, N. J. Mrs. Billie Rutter has been visiting her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, East Wylie avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Lillian Mason of Somers street, Pittsburg, Pa. has returned home after visiting New York. Mrs. Vivian Ward Stokes has been visiting Miss Jennie Austin, Lincoln avenue, Cincinnati. Miss Nelle E. Douglas of Pittsburgh has returned home after two months with friends in New York. G. W. Allen had as his guests the Rev. A. L. Scott of Boston and the Rev. H. A. Rogers of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Price and sons, Samuel, Junior, and Benjamin, wife of the Rev. D. E. Nelson, Balaun Slaton, N. J. Alderman-elect Robert H. Logan of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Logan visited Mr. Logan's mother, Mrs. Julia Logan, 64 West 132nd street. W. H. Robinson of the Pennsylvania Red Caps is visiting at High Point, N.C., with his sister the Miles Ave and Ophelia Robinson. Mrs. Lucy A. Newton, 506 Park avenue, W. Sayannah, Ga., has finished a two months' course at the Wannamaker Beauty School and returned home. Mrs. A. J. Gary and her mother, Mrs. Ida Cox, are visiting their sister and daughter. Mrs. Ida Johnson at Chanute, Kanso, they will also visit Hartman-Hoke. Mrs. Sophia Sullivan and daughter, Miss Saile, and a granddaughter, Margaret Lafirman, of 226 Vine street, Atlanta, Ga., have returned home after a two months trip to New York and other cities. Mrs. Henry P. Melson of 2165 Miranda avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., is on a vacation in New York and will spend about two months in New York, Washington and Richmond. Mrs. Ida Price of Philadelphia was a recent guest of Mrs. Mattle Fry and Mrs. Sarah Coffer, Mrs. Coffer is re-ground at St. Luke's Hospital understreet at St. Luke's Hospital. Robert H. Bryant, 826 Lenox avenue, entertained in honor of his wife. Those present were Mrs. Josephine L. Harris, Mrs. Ella D. Williams, Mrs. M. F. Harris, Mrs. Martha Frazier and Josephine Harris. The Sunday School of St. Cyrilla P. E. Church, 175 West 63rd street, the Rev. J. Wesley Johnson, rector, will give a pepa-gue, "The Building of the City of God, Sunday, November 30, 10:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend, in the interest of the Every Name Campaign. SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME. TO MOVE On December 1, the present juniors, 15 West 15th street, are to be vacated. Plans are under way for purchasing a permanent home which will prove more satisfactory in every way. The new building, coming in Hebrew, make it impossible for the time being to rent suitable quarters; it therefore becomes necessary for the committee to report to boarding out these girls in private homes pending opening of our new building. The New York Urban League has highly offered desk space and temporary office space for the Sojourner Truth House, who will set that office receive any applications for admission to the Home. WEST 135TH STREET BRANCH, Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday, the audience enjoyed the address by Rev. R. M. Holden at the "Big Meeting." The mercury in the thermometer on the floor was building register one thousand members. The committee needs 200 more to reach the goal for November—1,200. PEACE CELEBRATION AT P. S. 119 The parents and friends of P. S. 119 turned out in large numbers last Sunday afternoon to the peace Celebration" by the teachers and pilots of the school. The play room in which the exercises were held was tastefully decorated with potted plants and the flags of the allies. The program was carried out without a tie. The women were enthusiastic and entered with the affair—Mid. David A. L. Experience, who was to have been the speaker, could not come on account of illness. Scout Master Groebel took his place and spoke on patriotism. The district superintendent spoke on Utopia Christmas dance Friday night, December 26, Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, to establish a Child's Welfare Center in Upper Meadow, Admission 50 cents. Bboxes 82.00, Ono, to Brights, Bboxes 82.00, 131st street, Mt. Washington, Mrs. Reed's, 316 West 52nd street, Circle 7248—Nov. 29.3t. WANTED Ten thousand Negro Women at once to join the Big Womanhood Movement under the Auxiles of The Women's National Fraternal Business Association, Inc., of New York. Office. 488 Lenex Ave. Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone, Press. and General Manager. Nov. 29-17 BOTTAL DIARIES SOLID GOLD Scarf Pin, set with a Gouache Wheel Cat. DIA MOND Mailed, Securely, for Only $8.98. ROYAL DIAPER SOLID GOLD Scarf Pin, set with a Genuine White Cut DIAMOND. Mailed, Securely, for Only $8.99. loyalty of parents to the school and urged a larger co-operation. Lieut. Eugene Mikel played a cornet solo, and closed with a piano solo, "Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight." Parents were called together and the following officers elected Fred R. Moore, president Alexander Lehman, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Cheeseman, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. David I. Martin, corresponding secretary; Miss Vashti Maxwell, recording secretary; Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, principal of the school treasurer; Executive commissioner, entitled "wrote of thanks in which the pupils joined was given the program committee. URBAN LEAGUE AT ETHICAL CULTURE, HALL Mrs. Mary Church Terrell will speak under hupuses of the Urban League of New York on Thursday evening, December at 8:30 noon, at Ethical College, 1000 W. 12th St., President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, will also speak. SALEM LYCEUM A recent meeting of the lycum at Salem M. E. Church, West 133rd street, G. W. Allen, president, was in charge Josephine Playon of the Y. W. C. A. Walter Stevens of the North Harlem Community Club, R. T. Glvens of the Urban League, C. T. Magill and the T. W. Stevens of the State Bureau, were the speakers. The industrial situation was the theme considered. JARLEM COMMUNITY CLUB The North Harlem Community Club, 200 West 139th street, in the center of activity for the various social and welfare clubs of the city. At a recent meeting clubs and organizations represented were the Welfare Club, the Benevolent Society, the Circle, Glir's Aesthetic Dancing Class, the Utility Club, the Fireside Club, the Alpha Bowling Club, the Business Men's Association, the Motor Corps of America, the Beaux Arts Club, the Drum Club, the Canteen Club, the Beneficial and Social Club of New York, the Social Club of Annuit. Under direction of Mr. Stevens, the community organizer, this group of clubs will undertake to provide a Christmas tree and festival for one hundred needy children of Harlem. At a meeting of the advisory council of the Pope, the Council of Representatives, the New York Community Service, incorporated; club department, the Urban League; the Boy's Welfare Club, the Young Women's Christian Association, the Y. W. C. A. recreational center; the Lincoln Settlement, House, the Lenox Community League, Lucy Lane League, and the auxiliary to Parents' Association, P. S. 83. Brigadier General Dyer and staff of the 1st brigade, New York Guard, visited the Community House. On that evening more than 150 people, engaged in various activities, were in the rooms. American Physical School, heart health center, and a little Unit, Motor Corps of America was in business session, Units 5 and 51 of the Circle for Negro Relief were doing knitting and fancy newing, the Welfare Club was in session, the Audubon Club was discussing its winter activities, the constitution committee was discussing the constitution, the Community Club, and the Killty Club girls were dressing dolls for the Christmas festival. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH On last Sunday morning, Pastor Holden preached from St. John 21:3. One young woman joined the church. The woman was a teacher and a vice-president. Sunday School was well attended, conducted Miss Alice Holloway and the Rev. Hogans. At the literary society at 4:30 p. m. Mime, Rebecca Pearson presented the program. Mrs. Jamilah Sawal presented the program. Monica Miss Fadler, Mrs. Chaiman, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Reese and pastor Bolden participated. At 8 o'clock the sermon was preached by the Rev. A. K. Bachelor of the M. Church who represented the Anti-Slavery Society. The sermon was rendered by the choir, Miss Greene and Holloway and S. R. Juliet, solitary. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, in keeping with the racial prayer meeting, now being held throughout the U. S., urged his people in the morning to place their race complaints and problems before the throne of God. In the evening he delivered the annual sermon to the Princess and Princesses of the Sons and Daughters of Mount of New York City. Four persons united with the church and the offering was $244.89. Special prayers are being offered and Dr. T. L. Griffith is delivering short messages each evening. At the missionary services next Sunday Dr. William T. Amiger, who expects to take charge of the Baptist will present in the morning and Dr. William C. Gibbons, Philadelphia, chairman of the Foreign Mission Board will preach in the evening. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH *Fast Sunday church goes out* by the thousands. The Baptist women of the race asked the pastors to re- serve God for 10 days beginning November 20 continuing through the 30th and fast on the 25th for the injustice and unlawful punishment done our race throughout the world. The pastor traced in the morning from the theme "Prayer" in the afternoon the sermon was inspiring. Is the evening the Rev. Mr. Younger of Chatham, Va. prepared from Mat. 8:11. The Rev. Mr. Younger will organize a Junior Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. *SALEM M. E. CHURCH* The Rev. F. A. Cullen preached in the morning and service the Rev. A. L. Scott of the Farth M. E. Church of Boston preached. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1919 were present, including men's organizations from other churches. Officer a of the Bible Class and Salem Crescent Athletic Club were installed. George W. Allen president of the Bible Class, presided. At 4 p.m. the lycum will render its Thanksgiving service. The speakers will be the Rev. H. A. Rogers of Richmond, Va., and Lleut. O. E. McKaline, Solostia; Jillus Williams, bass; Payton Berg, baritone; G. W. Allen, president will be in charge. THE CIRCLE FOR NEGRO RELIEF At the regular meeting of the Circle at St. James Presbyterian Church (137th street between Lenox and 9th avenue) on Monday evening, December 1. Dr. Katherine Boniment Days, will speak. Music will be furnished by Andreas and Fred B. Work of Nashville Town. A well attended meeting of Unit Number Eight of Jersey City was held at the home of Mrs. Adelda Queenan, 412 Pacific avenue, on Monday evening, November 17. Mrs. Mabelle White Williams, the quarterback, was present and outlining the Unite's new program of work, urging the members to select and begin on some definite phase in their community. She also asked for the co-operation of the Unit in training the Community Nurse Fund. Definite plans will be decided for the next number Eight is one of the most acclaimed units of the Circle and has done splendid work among the soldiers and their families. On Sunday evening, December 14, the Circle will hold a public meeting at the Plymouth Church in Brooklyn, the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Unusual interest was shown in Dr. Dryer's sermon at the morning service on, "High house rent and high cost of living." Among other remedies the pastor said that an effective way to cope with the high cost of living is to be more economic in our expenditures; save the money thus made and go into business. Complaining will do us no good; it only keeps our spiritual life and adds nothing to our ability to meet the needs of our community in the church. Sunday School scored a record attendance for the year. Fall fair, committee reported $847, which is the highest amount ever raised at a fair in 1925. The Thanksgiving service was inspiring and Jurgis the aged and sick of the church, J. M. Green will entertain all committees of the fair at a collation on December 2 at $30 p.m. Dr. Hyder will discuss next Sunday morning "What is meant by representative government" Austin and Delaney are at the Pantages, Theatre, Salt Lake, Utah. MEMORIAM In memory of my loving husband, Robert R. Ladden, who departed this life November 28, 1917. How often miss your loving face. How often to remember. None on earth could take you place. How sweet the memory still. But death has left a honeysoness. The world can never fill. DIED. BENESE, T. J., born Edgold, S. C. died to New York City, Sunday, November 23, 1919, at his late residence, 12 West 23rd Street, New York, NY. Funeral was held at 12 W. Miller's undertaking parlor Tuesday, November 23, (Savannah Tribune please copy) DIED. BENJAMIN SIMMONS of Rhuffton, S. C. died Sunday, November 23, at St. Joseph's Hospital in New York, KY. He leaves four sons and three daughters to motivate his host Interment Wednesday, November 26, at Mt Olivet Cemetery (Savannah Tribune please copy) DIED. TANLY HERMET BOLMES departed at his late residence, 1909 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, after a long and serious illness. Mr. Holmess was a member of Theobald Lodge No. 3500, Grand United Order of Angels. He was born in South Carolina but had lived in New York for over 20 years, the past ten years he having lived in Brooklyn. He is survived by a widow, Helen, and other relatives and a host of friends. He was an active and faithful member of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Westport, Mass. He was a longtime church as an official for several years. Funeral services were held Friday, March 16, 2015, at St. Mary's Baptist Church. The session was prescheduled by the pastor the Rev. W. P. Hayes. The pastor praised the plenitude of the congregation and the care of the deceased. The remains, were taken by the widow to Hempstead memorial garden, and then the following organization turned out in a body to pay the burial礼祭 of respect. The Church Club and the Friends of Hempstead Lodge 330 were cold follows the Lodge. K. of W. P. Hayes, the Bobby Walters. The local tributes were many. A memorial to the Angus to the paper please visit. TO LET WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic phest, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thrombectomy patients, painful, hunch back, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today. 35a 70c. 8140 Sloan's FARM & WORKSHOP PHONE BLOOMFIELD 1672-7 MRS. IDA SHAW HARP CULTURIST Stratford, Mass. C. J. Waller's System. Grain booster. No. 51 177. Elevation by experimental instructions given. Proportion for sale. 5 Rose St. Bloomfield, N. L. JOHN R. MAIL HAIL & PARKER HENRY C. PARKER REAL ESTATE 145 W. WEST AVE. SAN DIEGO, CA 92128 BROOKLYN Twins, a boy and girl, are recent additions to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Randall, 65 Berlert street, Preport. Harold Himmelkjaer the speaker Sunday at the League's Forum, Troy avenue, John H. Smith, president, program manager in charge of Miss Edwin Green, who gave a plaque; a vocal solo by Miss E. Johnson and a plung solo by Miss G. McKinley were also given. The educational club of Fleet street Memorial A. M. E. Zlon Church, Mrs. N. C. Moore, president, held its monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Burgess, 240 Adams street. This club, the choir street, at Fleet street the sum of $112. Mrs. M. J. Watkins is secretary and Miss L. Hayen is treasurer. AGED MINISTER HONORED On November 19, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Stewart, 131 Forest avenue, Flushing, gave a reception to the Rev. Richard P. Lawson and wife of Amina D. Lawson, and they spent during the Thanksgiving season many friends were present, a program was rendered and gifts presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart own their own home, are in business and are promiscuous of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenne, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stewart, Richard Gaines Mr. Carroll, Thomas Portland, Miles Vic. Jenkins, Councilors Phillip J. Jones and Francis F. Giles of Brooklyn. --- ASHLAND PLACE X W Mrs. Maude G. Hall gave an address at the vener service, Sunday November 23. Under Mrs. Charles H. Vann, chairman of the membership committee, an intensive effort is being made to increase the membership to 1000 or more by December 18. Mrs. M. W. Walker, chairman of the social committee, will cooperate in planning the entertainment. The first millinery class closed with an exhibit Tuesday, November 25. The second class will meet only on Mondays. CHARITY CLUB SOCIAL The Women's Charity Club of Brooklyn, N. Y. held its first informal "At Home" at the residence of Mrs. Mary T. Gillen on Penn street. Each visitor brought a Bible, a prayer book, an entrance fee, and a daily collation was served by the entertainment committee, Mrs. G. H. Fasserweather, Mrs. R. Alston, Mrs. W. Chadwick, and Mrs. Blyton Awain. The younger set were busy in making the affair a success. The venerable hostess was as cordial and obliging as if the weight of years was no handicap. A few words, concerning the aim and objectives of the mission spoken in two-minute talks by the Bent, Mrs. Thos. Wright, Mrs. Fasserweather and Mrs. Lyons. To Wm. White the club was indented for instrumental music. Applications of food and clothing are needed to meet the demands of the season. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday morning the church was prepared to hear Bishop Evans Tyrese, preaching bishop of the First Episcopal district. In the evening the church was crowded beyond capacity to hear the pastor the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, speak with the congregation, and with the church, Collected $1250. "Presiding Elder I. S. Sands, C. P. Cole and Dr. F. M. Jacobs, were present. Next Sunday morning Dr. C. P. Cole was speak and in the evening the pastor will continue his series on the devil. IF YOU WANT A JOB READ THE HELP WANTED ADS NEW POSITIONS EACH WEEK 14 ROOM HOUSE TWO BATHS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE MADE INTO A THREE FAMILY HOUSE—SPLENDID LOCALITY. PRICE $1,000—FAIR TERMS. STOP PAYING HIGH RENTS. BUY HIGH CLASS SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. HAVE ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOUSES. FOR SALE IN NEWARK, ORANGES AND MONTCLAIR. WALTER B. FOSTER. 47 OGDEN ST. ORANGE. N. J. PHONE 935. Six Bungalows, containing 4, 6 and 9 machines, each must be sold on account of illness. Ten minutes to ocean, 10 minutes to ten miles. Selling price $ 5,000.00; worth $ 10,000.00. For particulate apply to Chas. Mahalley. Restaurant 13d Street. Phone Morningside 6522 Real Estate. I have several apartment houses for sale at a bargain; one on 137th street and 8th avenue, one large store suitable for dining room or pool room or any business. All improvements, 12-family, rents for $5,000 a year. A bargain. MAHALEY. APPLY AT ONCE READY FOR WORK Submarine Boat Corporation NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD PORT NEWARK, N. J. THE YARD WHERE QUALITY MEN BUILD QUALITY SHIPS OR SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE MR. O'BRIEN Monday to Friday, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to Boon. State Employment Office. 112 West Belfast St. N. Y. C. MR. McNULTY Monday to Friday, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to Boon. State Employment Office. 29 Cooper Square, N. Y. MR. DRISCOLL: Monday to Saturday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. State Employment Bureau. 310 Jay St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MR. KELLY Monday to Friday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. U. S. Employment Office. 871 Jersey Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Train service direct to our yard via Jersey City, NJ. Train fare 6.15, 6.35, 6.40 and 7.85 A. M. Train fare - Round trip $1.85 per week. BOY TO. RUN ERRANDS. And keep trade. Also can be used for Apply North American Chamber to Grand St. BOY ERRANDS. good information. Levys. Cleaner and Diver. West Gulf St. PORTER To bake paper and attend furnace Apply STYLES & CASH. 135 West 14th St WATCHMAN: Min. Post-Bell Dept. for Metropolitan Chocolate Co. 1045 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn. HELP WANTED FEMALE To do legal its work: good pre-good work Work Scientific Lab OPERATORS Laptop on drive 1, Computer 1, Computer 2, Computer 3, Computer 4, Computer 5, Computer 6, Computer 7, Computer 8, Computer 9, Computer 10, Computer 11, Computer 12, Computer 13, Computer 14, Computer 15, Computer 16, Computer 17, Computer 18, Computer 19, Computer 20, Computer 21, Computer 22, Computer 23, Computer 24, Computer 25, Computer 26, Computer 27, Computer 28, Computer 29, Computer 30, Computer 31, Computer 32, Computer 33, Computer 34, Computer 35, Computer 36, Computer 37, Computer 38, Computer 39, Computer 40, Computer 41, Computer 42, Computer 43, Computer 44, Computer 45, Computer 46, Computer 47, Computer 48, Computer 49, Computer 50, Computer 51, Computer 52, Computer 53, Computer 54, Computer 55, Computer 56, Computer 57, Computer 58, Computer 59, Computer 60, Computer 61, Computer 62, Computer 63, Computer 64, Computer 65, Computer 66, Computer 67, Computer 68, Computer 69, Computer 70, Computer 71, Computer 72, Computer 73, Computer 74, Computer 75, Computer 76, Computer 77, Computer 78, Computer 79, Computer 80, Computer 81, Computer 82, Computer 83, Computer 84, Computer 85, Computer 86, Computer 87, Computer 88, Computer 89, Computer 90, Computer 91, Computer 92, Computer 93, Computer 94, Computer 95, Computer 96, Computer 97, Computer 98, Computer 99, Computer 100 OPERATORS Experienced on White Goods Fine Workroom 5 Days Week Helfand & Abel 102 West 101st Street PRESSERS Lakefront, middle indian residence Victoria, 114 West, 26th St. WOMAN, Middle indian residence, fair water good home, fair water 10 and 12 a.m. 12 West, 26th St. ONLY $5 PER ROOM monthly for 6 room apartment; steam heat, tiled vestibule and bathrooms, in beautiful 10 family five-story brownstone house; good neighborhood, in West 137th street; will rent only to desirable tenants who are willing to buy their own home by taking a $500 share in the building. payable $10 cash, balance $10 monthly. Address N. Y. AGE. BUY MME. ALMA'S HAIR GROWER It will do all we claim or money refunded. A POSITIVE HAIR GROWER. All mail orders filled. MME. ALMA PRYE, MGR. Grace Foster, Asst. Mgr. 229 WEST 139TH ST. NEW YORK CITY. Phone Audubon 10061 CHARACTER READING FREE. CHARACTER READING FREE. Sale 30 cents on gold proof for ALL LIBRIS and BLAIN or BEDFED or NICKEL RING or WATCH CHAIN, and will send you free a Character Reading book for writing and your date of birth last will being you the address of the Money Pensioned if deposited. MADAN KANG, P. O. BOX 1166, New Bedford, N. Y. PARKER RENEW C. PARKER STATE Baltimore, Maryland 2002 J. FRANK WHEATON LOUIS A. LEAVELLE NAPOLI B. MARSHALL WHEATON, LEAVELLE & MARSHALL ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW GENERAL PRACTICE 420 LeBoux Avenue, M. E. Cor. 131st St. New York City PHONE HARLEM 10044 MOTHER A. M. B. BON CHURCH n:13 W. 19th St. Rev. J. W. Brown D. J. pastor, Parraman, 180 W. 19th St. Sunday Service—Presbytery, 11 m. and Sunday service, 11 m. and Sunday service, 11 m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Almae A. Riven, Superintendent, J. G. Price Lyons 4 p. m. Varick C. J. 6:50 p. m. Prayer meeting every Friday evening, Brotherhood and Motherhood Suit and third Thursday evening, Brotherhood House, 139 W. 19th St. Junior Benevolence, The Church Office House at Church, 19 to 1. Phone Audubon 7600 beats free. All welcome. ST. MARK'S METRODIST PHCOCAL PAL CHURCH, 85th Street; near Bright Avenue, New York City. Pastor, William W. Woolsey, Jr. School, West Street. Franchise, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday evening at 8:30 a.m. and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 8 p.m. Laying out at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Junior League, Friday at 4 p.m. Classes: Eworth League Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 a.m. and Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all THE . METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 181th St. and 7th Ave., Dr. W. B. Wren, Pager, Sunday School, 8 P. M., Preschool, 8 P. M. Prayer meetlama, Friday evening at 6 o'clock, Communication Service, third Sunday meetlama, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, Bust Monday evening in each month. J. JAMES PHILIPPINIAN CHURCH, 15-41 West 181th street, New York City, Wednesday, 8 p. m., lecture and prayer service, each Sunday during 1810 will be as follows: 11 a. m., servery; 1 p. m., Sunday school; 4 p. m., Brotherhood; 7 p. m., Wednesday, 8 p. m., lecture and prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p. m., Junior bender, Friday, 8.00 p. m., Bayer Athletics the Lord's Supper at 8 p. m., the Great Sunday of each month. Visitors and strangers are urged to attend all of the church services. Telephone Audubon 7954, Church phone Harlem 3661. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 294-398 W. 3rd street, New York City, Rev. Geo R. Sims, pastor, Order of Services luncheon, 5 p.m. by the choir. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor, Sunday, 5 p.m., Sunday School, Mr. W. H. Johnson, Sunday, 5:30 p.m., Communion Service the 2nd Sunday in each month, Sunday, 4 p.m., Missionary Sunday, 5:30 p.m., Sunday, 5:30 p.m., B. Y. P. U. under the direction of Mr. W. H. Lloyd, Sunday 7:30 p.m. singing by the choir, led by Prof. J. F. R. Wilson, organist and choirmaster. A soul-sounding sermon by the pastor. Tuesday Friday, 5 p.m., Praise Service. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Reidson, 127 West 141st St. Phone Audubon 7490. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Holy Communion every Sunday. Sunday at 11 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. C. 6.9. B. 6.9. Case meetings on Tuesday evening. All are cordial welcome. DALEM METRODIST EPINOPAL CHURCH. 1:44 West 190rd Street. The School at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prescribing at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday. School, 2.90 p. m. L. B. Berry, superintendent. Men's Club, 2.90 p. m. T. Berry, superintendent. Lycium, 4 p. m. Sundays, 8.90 p. Thursday: George W. Allen, president day and Wednesday nights and 1 p. m. Perry, president. Classes, Monday, Tue Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday night. Goto, president. Holy Communion, Sat Sunday in each month. All are welcome. PHONE 6323 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNNAL PALLOON LANE, FUNNAL Lady in Attendance. Present Service. Moderate Rates. 118 W. 133rd St. Near Lanex Ave. Coachen to Wire. Camp Checks to Lot. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH ORADB LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bet. 6th and 7th Avenue) TELEPHONE 1004 CIRCLE Lodge Room 76 At Ratesome Rate HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bet. 18th and 18th Street) Telephone 1888 Morningside WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNNAL 16 DESIRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH NOWELL PHONE: 818-820-8000 187 W. 139th St. New York Remains St. Shipped To All Parts of the World. Away's Open 8186 Lady Attendant Phone Morningside 8186 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours: 7 to 12 M. 3 to 8 P. M. Special Attention to ALL ALLEMENTS OF THE FEET 152 Woot. 231st St. New York BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and Things of Fredk. Douglas Slim The History of the The Future of the Negro By Buster T. Washington. ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Moon of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. Oct 11-4 IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EVENIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVIL OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for perma nt or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount. N. C. Aug. 16-3 m. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DIENNER 25 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL NOUVOUS PURCHASEMENT OR TRANSPORT JOHN E. BRADFORD, PROP. PHONE NUMBER 117? 73 WEST 34TH ST. New York City PRONNE CHRISTINA 6000 Handwritten furnished rooms. Pre- cise location for permanent transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWE, Prow. 245 W. 39th Street, bet. 7th & 8th A++ Harlem 6000 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 180th St. - 111 W. 180th St. Nestly furnished Rooms. Room 236 & 240 for 40 persons. Of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the City (510) per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prow. DON'T FAIL TO USE THE NEW CONSTRUCTION BOOK OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Readily furnished rooms and private perform or receptions at popular places WALKER & FRANK, Prog. 10-21 W. 130th St. N. Y. Tel. Harlem 2000 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 KEYS & BUCKNER 149 WEST 139TH ST. NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDUBON 8327 THE MACEO Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Steam heat and all improvements. TL 805 CREELE BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. THE DEVAN 223 West 127th St. R. Y. TELEPHONE AUBURS 6087 Beautifully lighted, steam heated and gorgeously decorated dining parlor and sleeping rooms. Convenient to all surface, elevated and subway lines. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATRONS NAVELLE NAPOLÉON B. MARSHALL LE & MARSHALL MISSELLORS AT LAW PRACTICE 131st St. New York City HARLEM 10064