New York Age

THE COUNTRY REDEEMED! FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER. The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age AN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing Greatest Republican Landslide In History of the United States VOLUME 34: NO 7. THE PRESIDENT-ELECT Honorary of The New York Tribune Warren Gamaliel Harding Ohio, Nov. 2--Senator Harding received word of the quiet of his home. At 9.40 o'clock, when returns republican victory, the Senator, seated in an armchair, and an unlighted cigar between his lips, penciled the "Assuming that the early returns are wholly dependable, I do not hesitate to say that I am pleased. Of course I am happy to utter my gratitude. But I am not exultant. It is not a personal victory. It is a renewed expression of confident Americanism and a national call to the Republican party. "It is all so serious, the obligations are so solemn, that instead of exulting, I am more given to prayer to God to make me capable of playing my part, and that all those calls to responsibility may meet the aspirations and expectations of America and the world. I am sure the people who have voted the Republican ticket will understand my feeling that I should make no unstudied statement of policies at this time beyond the expression made throughout the campaign." Sen. Harding Elected President of U.S. On His Fifty-fifth Birthday Born On an Ohio Farm. He Became a Printer and an Editor—Is Ending First Term as U. S. Senator. of the T. & O. Railroad, which was being constructed through that community. At seventeen he was teaching school and "teaching a horn" in the village brass band. At odd times Harding worked in the of the T. & O. C. Rancho, which was being constructed through that community. At seventeen he was teaching school and "rooting a horn" in the village brass band. At odd times Harding worked in the little printing office in the village nearby. He became a first class composer and interested himself in the mechanism of the entire plant, when linotypes were introduced he mastered the keyboard, so that he finally knew the intimate workings of a newspaper office from the editorial room to the press room. The births were of Colonial stock, originally from Scotland, settling there from removing later to the Valley. Pa. where some of Somerset was captured. Others fought in the British War. Warren's mother, Lady Jackson, was descended from Holland Dutton family, and brought the blood of the Holland family to that of the hardy, Scotch When he was nineteen, having completed his college course, his father, Dr. Harding, seeking a wider field, removed to Marion, Ohio, the county seat of an adjoining county, where he still resides, and despite his seventy-six years is an active practicer of his profession. grew up he learned to fell wood, split rails, plant and do all the things incident Please were the days when were performed by hand. Harding acquired the industry. Senator Harding has twice represented the Thirteenth Senatorial District of Ohio in the State Legislature, served one (continued on Little Park) He attended the college school when he entered Ohio Cent- lege at Hersa, from which he during his college course he the college paper, where he wrote a "hope for news." Take that day he was obliged to vacations to pay for his tu- room, was an amateur DRIVE FOR $2,000 FOR THE LUCY LANEY SCHOOL (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) Augusta, Ga. - For the maintenance or its primary work, the Haines Institute, of which Miss Larry Lance is principal, is conducting a drive for $2,000 during the period from October 15 to November TENNESSEE GOES FOR HARDING—SOLID SOUTH FINALLY BROKEN Memphis, Nov. 3—Incomplete returns from seventy-nine of the ninety-five counties in Tennessee compiled early today by the Memphis "Commercial Appeal" gave Harding a lead of 9,664 votes over Cox, and Taylor, Republican candidate for governor, a plurality of 18,984 over Governors Roberts, Democrat. The figures were: Harding, 93,439; Cox, 83,775. Taylor, 95,523; Roberts, 76,539. Harding and Coolidge Majority Unparalleled Avalanche of Republican Votes Sweeps Democrats Into Worst Defeat Party Has Ever Received-Congress Majority Increased Race For Governor Close, But Republican Victory Indicated New York State Is Republican by More Than a Million Plurality-Gov. Smith Makes Great Race But Is Apparently Defeated Harlem Republicans Return Miss Smith, John C. Hawkins and Robert B. Wallace to State Assembly--New Jersey Elects Colored Man to Assembly for First Time In Its History Harding and Coolidge have swept the country by the largest popular majority ever given a national ticket. Their electoral vote will probably reach 360. Chairman George White of the Democratic National Committee conceded Harding's election at 11:15 o'clock Tuesday night. The Dayton News, owned by Governor Cox, got out an extra about the same time announcing Harding's election. The tremendous majority for the national ticket in all the so-called doubtful states has carried through the Republican Senatorial and Congressional candidates to such an extent that the Republican majority in the Senate may reach eight or ten, and the majority in the House may be increased from about forty, which it is at present, to between seventy-five and 100. Harding's plurality in New York State may exceed 1,000,000. He has apparently carried greater New York by more than 400,000. Senator Wadsworth's majority probably will reach 500,000. New York is not exceptional in giving Harding a tremendous majority. Its majority is merely proportionate with the size of its electorate. The majorities in Massachusetts, Illinois, Ohio, Kansas and other states show the same determination of the voters to put the Democratic party out of power. Even the Solid South, Wednesday morning reports indicate that Tennessee is Republican by 9,664 for Harding; and 18,984 for Governor. Harding carried two wards in the city of Atlanta and two parishes in Louisiana. These parishes of Louisiana are in the sugar section, where so far as the tariff is concerned the people are really Republican in principle, although yesterday's vote there indicates a surprising weakening of the opposition to the word "Republican." Governor Smith made a wonderful race against the overwhelming Harding current, but has apparently been beaten by a majority in the neighborhood of 51,000. He carried New York City by more than 300,000, thus running something like 700,000 votes ahead of Governor Cox, and considerably more than half of that ahead of Harry C. Walker, Democratic nominee for Senator against Wadsworth. The Socialist vote was very heavy all over the country, most of its increase in strength coming from the Wilson vote of four years ago. In 2,300 precincts out of 2,733 in New York City Debs polled 110,678 votes. Harding's tremendous victory was evident from the very first returns: 15. The Rev. A. C. Griggs, a member of the faculty and the resident minister, is treasurer of the drive. Letters have been mailed to a number of former students of the school as well as to friends in various localities, with a request for assistance in providing project and adequate modern equipment for the school work. Many of Miss Laney's former pupils are living in New York City and they, together with interested friends, are working through the Lucy Laney League for the benefit of the school. Contributions toward this drive can be sent to the Rev. Mr. Griggs at Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga. Alexander Elected to N. J. Assembly (Special to The New York Am) Trenton, N. J.—For the first time in the State's history, New Jersey will have a colored man, Dr. Walter G. Alexander, of East Orange, sitting as a member of the Assembly. Returns Wednesday morning show that Dr. Alexander was elected from Essex county as one of its twelve members of the Assembly, the entire delegation bring Republicans. Dr. Alexander has been a candidate before, but in none of his previous campaigns could he secure a majority. The tremendous Republican available which swept the country on Tuesday also carried New Jersey back into the ranks as a Republican state. With two Senatorial districts missing the Republicans have returned six candidates to the State Senate, and in the Assembly fight, with four districts missing, thirty-eight Republicans and fifteen Democrats were elected. Alexander Elected to N. J. Assembly Trenton, N. J.—For the first time in the State's history, New Jersey will have a colored man, Dr. Walter G. Alexander, of East Orange, sitting as a member of the Assembly. Returns Wednesday morning show that Dr. Alexander was elected from Essex county as one of its twelve members of the Assembly, the entire delegation being Republicans. Dr. Alexander has been a candidate before, but in none of his previous campaigns could he secure a majority. The tremendous Republican availance which swept the country on Tuesday also carried New Jersey back into the ranks as a Republican state. With two Senatorial districts missing the Republicans have returned six candidates to the State Senate, and in the Assembly fight, with four districts missing, thirty-eight Republicans and fifteen Democrats were elected. andslide ted States THE VICE-PRESIDENT-ELECT M. (Country on the New York Tribute) Calvin Coolidge Coolidge, 17 Times a Candidate For Office, Won Every Race Vice-President-Elect Triuriphant by Wide Margin in Each Contest Except One—That for Legislature. When Elurahty, Way Only Sixth-Three Vote. Law in Cooridge is the twenty-ninth man to be elected Vice President of the United States, and the tenth to be Souss from the State of Massachusetts. He was not honored like two of his three predecessors in that district in Massachusetts, but in the Green Mountain State, being the sixth Vice President of such majority. His first American ancestors were John and Mary Coilidge, who came from overalls and settled at Watertown. Mary just two years after the Mayflower Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. A letter genealogy moved to Vermont, and there to the little hall town of Plymouth and miles from a railroad, at later time Coilidge cultivated a not overt farm and kept a general store, a him and his wife, who died two years later, was born on July 1, 1829, to whom was given the name of Calvin. The boy was tested on the farm and in the store, doing chores and harder work than chores. He attended the little red schoolhouse at Plymouth. There he went to the old Black Rock River Academy, at Ludlow, Nt., 15 pre- Miller Probably Elected! Nathan L. Miller's election as Governor by a plurality of more than 60,000 was forecast by the latest returns this morning. With 1,035 districts missing, the Smith vote was 1,137,441 and Miller 10136,693, giving Smith the lead by 1,752. As the majority of the election districts not yet heard from are upstate, from where the bulk of the Miller vote has come, it is figured that if the Republican candidate maintains his average plurality over Governor Smith it will give him a final plurality of over 60,000. The state has gone Republican from top to bottom. There will be a gain of from five to six Republican members of the Senate and of at least five in the Assembly, making for the largest Republican representation since Governor Hughes. In New York City from four to five Republican Congressmen have probably been elected, including Ogden L. Mills, in the Seventeenth; Walter Chandler, in the Nineteenth; Dr. Wilbur Murphy, in the Twenty-second, and Benjamin Fairchild, in the Twenty-fourth, which takes in part of the Bronx and Westchester. In the Twenty-first, where Martin C. Ansorge is the Republican candidate, the results are doubtful. New York City will increase its Congressional representation by one or two at least. Upstate it was practically a clean sweep for the Republicans. In the Forty-second district, Buffalo, James Mead, a Democrat, was again successful. He is the only Democratic Congressman north of the Bronx. --- Republican Congressional Nominee in Famous "6th" is Trainmen's Representative and Negroes are Unit in Support BY R. B. LEMUS. Roanoke, Va.—For the first time in a generation, the Negro is a vital, positive factor in a Virginia political campaign. The present Constitution of the Old Dominion state was adopted in 1901 and become operative the following year. It was frankly admitted by its makers that the purport and intent of the instrument was the elimination of the colored man as a citizen. To avoid conflict with the Fifteenth Amendment, and thus escape multination by the Federal court, it was made fairly liberal in letter, reliance for the effective realization of its purpose having been placed in those selected to handle the election machinery. Guided by opportunism and influence, solely by prejudice, the makers of the land that those Negroes who are qualitatively franchising instrument were devoid of need would not register, foreseen; therefore, they could not force. The Virginia Constitution has a propensity a time when the interests of superiority qualify clause. The Roanoke Negro tourist white男 would be served by groe is essentially a home owner. With the participation of the colored voters, it is an objection. Moreover, there so they were and are totally unprepared is an affinity of the Norfolk and Western for the conditions now prevalent in the railroad and the brother in black, who South "Virginia Congressional District" of in common with his white brother emeritus Roanoke, capital city," of the ploy, appreciates the need of industrial BlueRidge country, home of the home-cooperation of all those who toil. Great owning Negro and the Norfolk and Wester than all, however, is the active parental failreed—is the chief urban cooperation of the colored women voters. More than six hundred registered and The Sixth District is far famed in the annals of Virginia politics. It was the home of John W. Daniel, long time United States Senator and a national figure. It was for a generation represented in the lower house, by Carter Glass of the Virginia hierarchy. Glass, being of the hierarchy, could not be deleterious, but the death of Senator Martin payed the way for the red hot fight now in the sixth district. The district's chief instrument in the fight was a paradox, when he appointed Greggerman Glass to serve out Senator Martin's unexpired term. The four railroad brotherhood, the most progressive of the American rail union groups. They do not believe in a Labor party; their plan is to organize a regular minations for their own benefit rather than the two major parties. The men they are not represented in Congress. Now each of the brotherhoods maintains a legislative agent, who is a Lodge Vice President, at Washington. Of the four rail brotherhoods, the men's agent is the greatest; the most active. The most virulent resident is a Republican Soil, Vice President, W. N. Book of the Brotherhood Railroad Transactions is the Republican candidate for Congress from the Sixth Virginia. Dook's impersonation is a Colored Wood head of the Bordered mines in West Virginia where union leaders is an antagonist annotated. This Sixth Virginia is the state's chief industrial district. Dook is not only a union man, but the man upon whom develops the exciting task of keeping Congress in office. Woods is anti-labor. Thus the Republicans are better off strategically. The normal democratic vote is more than cut in half, the preeminent being slightly in favor of the G.O.P. Negroes Have Qualified. The Democrats awakened from two dreams almost simultaneously, the Republicans would be beaten by a sore DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL 118 W. 130TH ST., NEW YORK Home Office: 1234 U Street, Washington, D. C. A Famous District. Negroes Have Qualified. in a generation, the Negro is a vital, pos- sition. old Dominion state was adopted in 1901. er. It was frankly admitted by its makers ument was the elimination of the colored with the Fifteenth Amendment, and thus it was made fairly liberal in letter, its purpose having been placed in those ry. 1 and that those Negroes who are quali- died would not register. Women Are Working. Now the impressive thing about the civil war is the amusement on the civil people. The term the war is meant of vital importance. There is no land colony here. The women are trampling the campaign and rescuing them. How are they doing on their land? Mr. Meth- dow, Mr. Dixon, there is no amusement only on holding what they have to truss the war as the war. The war is truss Mr. Pashaw, the war is truss every body here works. The war is truss data and information. The war is truss political information. The war is truss war the war is truss support. The war is truss the war is truss help. The war is truss the war is truss water and the war is truss history and history. Mr. Nixon has married her four-well. She does not even know what a Republican headmasters are; she has never sent any enlistments to either candidate. On the other hand, Mr. Dale is called on her to have obliged Welfare services. The organization in which Ms. Fayette is president. The Council of Women's Republican Club. Out of their own resources have them with whom to meet their expenses in the conduct of the campaign. The Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees which was started in the early career by Mr. Dale. Known of the history and the great Treatments. issatisfied Women THAT COMES TO THEM FROM THE TREATMENTS Following is the State ticket elected to office yesterday: Governor NATHAN L. MILLER. Lieutenant-Governor. JEREMIAH WOOD. Secretary of State JOHN J. LYONS. Comptroller JAMES A. WENDELL. Treasurer. N. MONROE MARSHALL. Attorney-General CHARLES D. NEWTON State Engineer FRANK M. WILLIAMS Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals. FREDERICK E. CRANE, EMORY A. CHASE. United States Senator JAMES W. WADSWORTH, JR. hitherhood have made to improve the status of colored workingmen generally, and railroad men particularly, offered to send a representative to assist him. This offer was accepted by Mr. Doak and approved by President W. G. Lee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. When the representatives of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees reached here and conferred with Mr. Doak, there was an atmosphere of appreciation and accord, and a measure of sincerity for superior to that observed at Republican National Headquarters in New York at any time since headquarters there owned, to the Blue Ruler Country...in the operating environment of Shenanabo, men laboring at both races take control of mutual protection...free from the quarters and contentions common to professional politicians and race problem "hunters" of what should be a more congenial clime. NEGRO WOMEN DENIED BALLOTS IN GEORGIA Seventy-five. However, Vote in Atlanta; Contest Against Representative Upshaw, Republicans Hint Alabama, Oct. 1, Nov. 2—Efforts of Negro women to vote and the task that is seventy face of them did actually take their labor at the 6th Ward polling place were the outstanding features of the day in Alabama. The 6th Ward polling place was the only one in the city where women, whiting or black, were allowed to vote. The ballot cast by the Negro women will be thrown out. The situation threatened to cause serious complications for a time, but quick action by Ordinary Thomas H. Jeffries in young a peremptory order to Dr. J. C. Peck, Republican manager at the polling place, prevented further difficulty and to more women were allowed to take the ballot. Dr. Peck was impressed that he would be summarily removed if he did not carry out the term of his office, which provided that no person should be allowed to vote unless his name appeared on the registration list appointed the election managers. Dr. Peck demurred, but finally agreed to vote the terms of his oath. The trial had placed a distinguishable mark on each ballot cast by a Negro woman and when the vote is counted the day night tone of ballots will be taken out as void. During the day many Negro women presented themselves at the 10th Ward to a commanded woman who had eyebrows been followed up by a well-devised plan to up the Negro women of the city and vote them regardless of whether they were registered. The nen who accompanied the women to the polls agreed that under the rufing of Attorney General A. R. Demmy any woman would vote regardless of whether the had registered. The officials, however, were guided solely by the state election laws, which provide that a citizen in order to Walker vote must be registered at least six months before Election Day. It was this legal provision that Ordinary Jefries insisted upon in issuing his instructions to election managers. Agents from the Department of Justice took official cognizance of the situation. An investigation, was made by the Federal officers and a report will be forwarded to Attorney General Palmer, who has issued instructions to all agents of his department throughout the country to report all election irregularities. It was said by some Republican leaders that an effort, would be made to contest the election of Representative W. D. Upshaw on the ground that women were not allowed to vote. Upshaw's Republican opponent was J. W. Martin. Georgia's vote in the national election will be thrown out because of the barring of women at the polls on account of their failure to register, in the opinion of Mrs. Longstreet, widow of the famous Confederate commander, who passed through Atlanta Tuesday on her way from Cincinnati to Gainesville, where she made a futile effort to cast her first vote. WHITE WOMEN REFUSE BALLOT Savannah, Ga. Nov. 2—Negro women were refused ballots at the voting places in Savannah to-day. Many Negro women have registered here since the suffrage amendment became effective, but the election judges ruled that they were not entitled to vote, because of a state law which requires registration six months before an election. No white women presented themselves at the polls. WADSWORTH, YALE MAN, SERVED IN SPANISH WAR An eminent member of an eminent family is James Wadsworth, Jr., United States Senator, and Senator relict. His great-grandfather James Wadsworth, removed from Connecticut to the Genesee Valley in 1700 and with his brother took up a tract of Kyssos acres of land. In the next generation came James S. Wadsworth, a gallant major general of volunteers in the Civil War, who met a soldier's death in the Wilderness. He had been the Republican candidate for Governor of New York in 1822. A son of General Wadsworth, James Wadsworth also served brilliantly in the Union Army, was a member of the State Assembly, State Controller, and for four terms Representative in Congress. He married Miss Louise Travers, daughter of William R. Travers, and to them the present Senator, James W. Wadsworth, Jr., was born at Genesee, on August 12, 1877. Mr. Wadsworth was educated at Yale. Graduated in 1898, he went straight into the Spanish war and saw active service in Porta Rica. The next year he was sent to the United States and he settled down as a farmer at Groveland, Livingston County, N. 1. Speaker of Assembly The call of politics soon came to him, however, and in 1904 he was elected to the Assembly from Livingston County, of course as a Republican, and was five times unsuccessfully re-elected. For the last five years of his service he was Speaker of the Assembly, three times being chosen Speaker without a single opposing vote in the Republican cause. It was during his tenure that the state laws of the state were reformed that a state bill of $50,000 (100) for improved roads was authorized, that provision was made for the new subways in New York, and that publicity of campaign expenses was required. Elected to Senate Mr. Wadsworth was put forward by big friends in 1836 as a candidate for Governor, and received 151 votes in the state convention. In that year he was a delegate to the Republican National Convention, as he has also been to all such gatherings since. In 1844 he TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR Seeby's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by drugists or direct' from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St. N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. M. Y. MIDDLEVON was elected United States Senator, receiving 650,112 votes, to 571,910 for James W. Gerard, Democrat, and G. 977 for Bainbridge County, Progressive. Although much under the average age of Senators, he soon ranked among the most prominent and influential members of that House of Congress. In addition to his extensive estate in Livingston County, Mr. Wadsworth has been manager of a large ranch in Texas, and is a director of the Genesee Valley National Bank, and the Livingston County Trust Company. He is an Episcopalian and a member of this Local Legion, the Spanish War Veterans, the Orange, and the Union League Club of New York, the Fort Orange Club of Albany and the Metropolitan Club of Washington. He was married in 1922 to Miss Alice Hay, of Washington, daughter of the late John Hay, Secretary of State who has borne him a son and a daughter. REPUBLICAN GAINS LARGE IN NEW YORK The Republican landslide of 1848 additional Republican senators in Brooklyn, at last two in Manhattan and wiped out the only two Democratic senators districts outside of New York City—the 31st, in Rethuschaer, and the 49th, in Buffalo. In Hilden, from the 19th and 21st Assembly districts, Mrs. Marion H. L. Smith and John Clinton Hawkins were respectively reelected. Mr Hawkins is the only colored Assemblyman. Senator Bernard E. Downing, of the 14th District, which contests the lower East Side, was reelected. Drawing who had the Republican indemnity, a law was enacted the district as Socialist, and expected to see Samuel E. Bordsky, the Socialist nominee, succeed him. Returns show substitution of Republican gain in the State Assembly. Manhattan having fifteen Republican Assembly-elect one out of twenty-three. Brooklyn also showed Republican gains. The present representation in the State Senate is 30 Republicans and 21 Democrats. The next Senate will have close to 40 Republicans, and the Republican membership in the Assembly—110—will be swolled to about 130. CHAS. W. ANDERSON SPEAKS AT NEWPORT Newport, R I - Charles W. Anderson, supervisory agent of the New York state Department of Agriculture, for 10 years. Collector of Internal Revenue in New York city, the largest ordinary burton of the land in the world, delivered an element address in Mason Hall Newport, to an audience which presented his address with aplause and gave him an address at the hall. On the platform were Gov. Brook man, Congressman Pedick, State Sen- ator Max Ley, officers of the Colored Citizens' Republican Association of The East India Hair Grower Will provide a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Hairfall, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Problems, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the Hair and curse the skin, helping nature to do its work. Lebvre the hair oil and silky. Perfumed with a balsam, Balm and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. 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CINEMAALL Youth and Beauty Chats When your peep begins to shrink, and you're balanced on the hair age and think from it, cup you have to drink; when by midnight you can fear your pillows call, and the music you contess has time rest; when your children all are grown, and they live in home and perhaps a babe or two, says grandming or put to you; white's men's heat seem to take you off your feet, and you're almost forced you guess you're had your feet, your sets in and makes you diet; ease you'll try it, exercise you'll try that too, just to see what And you find you're growing thin, but you seem to have more begins to shrink, you are backing off the shrink. A diet for adding weight is just the opposite to a diet for vegetables that grow beneath the soil, cereals of all kinds, fat meats and drink plenty of milk. It is said, "To eat often, much weight." Also sleep is an important factor the gummature through sleep gives rest and strength to the body. So the follow the same exercises and the same beauty rules, only ch ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MARY—Massage the cars daily at the thumb and first finger and rub massage the rest of the ear, and within should disappear. For the lines between smoothing the lines out with the thumb adhesive plaster. Wear it every night at a little olive oil or vaseline on the plaque take oil with a quick jerk. MONA: Do you have any rules to W. Answer—Yes, indeed, one can be desired and admired by every one. This does a mean we can all be grateful to it as our build will allow us. Avoid of reduces fat produces muscles. There, public scales, but just how much is it ought are and size of the bones. COOLIDGE, 17 TIMES A CANDY FOR (Commenced from the present day has he ever been featured for public police. To a candidate for Mayor of Northampton, twice for the state Legislature, four times for the state Senate, three times for Governor, he won each time, and only once was the race anywhere near close. That was when he run for the Legislature the second time and won by a plurality of only sixty-three votes. He married, in 1904, Miss Grave Goodhue, then a teacher in the Clarke School, Northampton, and made with MARY—Massage the cars daily with olive oil. Take the thumb and first finger and rub round and round. It is very sage the rest of the ear, and within a few weeks that wrist should disappear. For the lines between your eyes, or the smoothing the lines out with the thumb and middle finger, be adlusive plaster. Wear it every night and in the house as much as a little olive oil or vasseline on the plaster a few minutes before take off with a quick jerk. MONA: Do you have any rules for thin people, or is one W. Answer—Yes, indeed, one can be too thin. A graceful, we desired and admired by every one. That does not mean a very does it mean we can all be graceful or willowy. But we only it as our build will allow us. Avoid overweight and underweight reduces fat produces muscle. There is a general scale for public scales, but just how much is enough to weigh, must be slight and size of the bones. COOLIDGE, 17 TIMES A CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE. WON EVERY RACE the present day has he ever been de- fected for public office. Twice a candidate for Mayor of Northampton twice for the State Leg- ature, four times for the State Sen- ate, three times for Governor, he won each time, and only once was the race anywhere near close. That was when he ran for the Legislature the second time and won by a plurality of only sixy-three votes. He married, in 1906, Miss Grave Goodhue, then a teacher in the Churke School, Northampton, and made with his home in one hour. two family houses on M. Northampton, paying month rent. He still has modest quarters, though of living is shown in the rent to $32 a month. He born to him. John years old and Calvin, home in Northampton wh tief duties do not require in Boston. It owns no real estate and owned an automobile. Rhode Island, and a orchestra. Dr Alberto Van Herve provided. Dalton, Mo, has been elected Robert S. Cobb Care William H. Matthews presented Dr. Van Horne, who discussed campaign issues briefly, as did Senator Levy, and Mr. Anderson then delivered an hour's address, reviewing the creative work of the grand old party and contrasting it with the destructive work of the Democratic administration. He deplored the loss of certain Republicans on the League of Nations issue, but declared it would be far more than made up by accessiones from the anti league ranks and other disaffected persons who put patriotism and America's welfare above party. He declared that he could connect easily with Negro democrats by taking him on a little excursion through certain areas of the country, but would not get a chance when Maryland began to import them are now under danger in North Carolina be unable to wee the cities in North Carolina and believe almost that they are in Derry when they get into Georgia. The treatment of his address was a relegation on the Republican party alone. The president himself, which missed many in the audience to tears MISSOURI GOVERNOR APPOINTS COMMISSION MISSOURI GOVERNOR APPOINTS COMMISSION Jefferson City, Mo.-Governor Fredrick D. Gardner of Missouri has recently appointed a Negro Industrial Commission, whose duties are outlined by the Legislature as follows. To discover, interview and survey and recommend remedies, educational moral and industrial for the betterment of Missouri Negroes. Principal N. C. Bruce of the Eastport Agricultural and Industrial School SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Alex. Marks $500 HEWARU IF I F HAIR ROOT, H $500 HEWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER Address all mail and money orders to ROUYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY JAMAICA N.Y. ```markdown ``` y with olive oil. Take the ground and round. It is very thin a few weeks that which between your eyes, or the bump and middle finger, be and in the house as much a plaster a few minutes before is for thin people, or is too thin. A graceful, we that does not mean a very or willow. But we only overweight and underweight. It is a general scale for enough to weigh, must be. CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE, WON EVERY RACE (1) First Page) heir his house in one hour two family house on M. of Northampton, paying month rent. He still his modest quarters, though of living is shown in the rent to $32 a month. He been born to him, John years old and Calvin, only home in Northampton where facial duties do not require enw in Boston. It he owns no real estate and th owned an automobile. Dalton, Mo, has been elected Robert S. Cobb, Capitol who for a number of years survived teacher and ally as an army "Y" secretary war, has been elected Commission with offices at the State Capitol, Jefferson BROWN & STEVENS REACH ONE MILLION IN DEPOSIT Philadelphia, Pa.—Brown and son the largest colored hanning in the North, reached the coast mark in deposits last week MONUMENT IN FRANCE TO NEGRO SOLDIERS Months, France — The receiving honor of the Near of the 22d United States Brig- ment who died in this sign- fighting of October, 1918 was Lie Monday, October, 25 the shirt were left by the regiment when they came between them. The regiment was started service of the Month, Mary Newman, Commandant of the closing. All the local civil attempts were present. Vast throngs of the envir- on witnessed the unveiling were made by the French to let with whom the regiment left, and who supervised erotism. Lieutenant Col- ley Matt, Military Attach- can Embassy in Paris and French Deputies, and local The ladies of the Aunt Months shortly will be THE DIFFERENCE We look after a certain thing that a politician whose aim is to improve life for others. Real Hair Wigs TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, PER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, RIGHTENING COMBS, ERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS DE TO YOUR MEASURE lex. Marks Cor. 42nd St m to 5:30 p.m. (Closed Saturday) FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aimo Oil, together with several other positive herbs, the mixture making the most powerful hair. Hair Grower known, eventually for hair to grow in most obstinate cases unexcelled for Dandruff. It three times scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow more hair and eyebrows like mastitis. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Miss. Luppert writes: "After having used every known advertiser hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months now my hair is 29 inches (it was 1 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair on half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is Good box or bottle. Shampoo, BIC. Agent Wanted everywhere. Make Big Profit Send stamp for particular. If you to try agency, send us $1 and re- supply. When cold return us off duty. News of New York State Mrs. Edna Dexter of 24 Race street who has been ill for the past month to recover tapily. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Patrick of New York City were guests of their mother, Mrs. Edward, on Sunday October 31. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carry of Charleston, West Virginia, and Mrs. M. Catt of Falconteville, Virginia, were the week and guest of Mrs. C. Ferguson 39 Race street. Mr. Eva Miss Linging Roles Latte in Mulford Miss. in March 60 Pawnt W. Hitch were Fay, A. J. and evening Lewis a Scott The bystander attended at 3 W. Henry attended a birthday at 1. Mar presented a luncheon was Mr. and Mrs. and of Calhoun and of Calhoun and of Newport and of Newport Mrs. May Leavitt Mrs. Nancy and of Mrs. Group and of North New Jersey MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morristown, N. J.—George Kay, sr. who is in Memorial Hospital, is improving/slowly. A farewell surprise was rendered Mrs. Lila Jones, who is returning to her home in Norfolk, M. A., at the residence of her sister Mrs. O'Donnell Baker. A pleasant town was spirit and collation served, after which a large sum of money was presented to Mrs. Jones, by the Willing worker who tendered the surprise. These present were, Mrs. Dickey, Walt- ley, Mrs. Eanna Furman, Mrs. Catherine Lupin, Mrs. Matt. Tealong, Mrs. Fowler Steele, Mrs. Hemickean, Mrs. Cath- ley, Rokitane, Mrs. Mary West, Mrs. Louisa Syndler, Mrs. Martin Jackson, Charlie Skelter of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the guest of Mrs. L. C. Walker Mrs Sada, Bristolman of Earl Street Love let young of chichester, Dorothy, Bristolman, attend Sunday. Oversee were led for eight. Those present were the leaders of Mrs Lovett Sada, Mr and S. Ava Dixon of Maplewood, Mrs Jason Jackson of Dulwich and Dr. Bristol. A very excellent program was presented by Chrissy Bridgman, Guild Society, at the National Home Immigration Society, the Spartan Club, Auckland United Imperial and pro- gramme by the Liberal Party. Dr. Dixon, Mrs. Bridgman, were to leave for the future to be with Mrs Ava Dixon and Mrs. Bridgman. --- Miss Linda Sullivan is waiting from home Patterson, Pa. Mrs. Mrs. Mircel Dette, sister to William Sunday WOQDERIDGE, N. I. Woodbridge, N. J. Lia services at Fairfield V. A. L. Mission were well attended Sunday. The Rev. Frank Sack to Jersey and the Rev. Howard Lily of New York, were visitors with us at the evening services. Mr. Kimna Weston of Fairfield N. J. attended to a visit with friends at Darbury C. C. Mrs. L. J. McDougall was called to the bible on her mother who is visited at Wilmington, N. C. L. J. McDougall will represent the Lodge on Woodbridge, No. 20 Is at Pt. Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall Harris are the proud parents of a fine girl, mother and daughter along nearby. John Harris of Main street has purchased a tour family house on New street into which he moved about a week ago. Mr. Robert of Westfield was a visitor at Sunda. ELIZABETH. N. J. MORRISTOWN, N. I Washington New York Philadelphia San Francisco Los Angeles Chicago Detroit Boston New York Philadelphia San Francisco Los Angeles Chicago Detroit Boston Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sull and Mrs. Electra L. Walker are spending the work in Philadelphia. 10:30 Plants. Wheat. And a Halloween party at their club comes Monday night BLOOMFIELD. N. L. Bhennield, N. J. The Kare Metal Nestry held a reception last Thursday cearning at Central Hall. An enjoyable cearning event by all who attended. A Pearson of all Kare street was buried in an auto accident last week, and will contaied to his house. Mr. and Mrs. Allan and children, of Clifton street, Newark, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flood on Sunday. CAMDEN, N. I. Coulson, N. J.-Miss Nier S. White of Fayetteville, N. C. has been visiting her-Sister, Miss Harriet White, Teacher of Child Hygiene in Camden, N. J. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1923 RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Miss Maine Briggs, of New York City formerly of Howard University, C. H. Parrish and Kurtis Winterley of Columbia University attent ed the funeral service, of Mrs. Emma N. Nelson Sunday, Oct. 24, 1923, at the home of her relatives Mr. and Mrs. Chas, A. Maeve 41 Bond street. Rev. J. Francis Vanderburt, pastor of Eben- cer A. M. E. Church, Central avenue, was an invited guest and one of the speakers at the testimonial and con- ference held at Areamann Hall, Jersey City, in honor of George E. Cannon, M. D. pointed to the Advisory Board of the Republican State Committee. Rev. Mr. Vanderburt was a delegate to the state convention of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pattes at Jersey City, rep- resenting Lincoln Lodge, No. 30, of Eliza- beth An enjoyable and successful "Country dummer" was held under the supervision of the DuBurk Impression Club at the Second Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Sidney Archie, Main street. The affair was well attended and netted -11. There were three musical numbers by Mrs. Harold Hopon, Mrs. Hattie Hicks and Mrs. Evelyn Dawson. The committee on charge consisted of Mr. Thomas Shell, chairman, Mrs. Sidney Archie and Mrs. E. R. Gail. The second Handel entered the Western Sewing Circle at her home 41 Union place on Friday. ENGLEWOOD N Mr. Field of Lockwood 11 RIDGEWOOD N. J Kidman, N. L. N. at the 3D Bishop Episcopal Church was an sunday. The party proceeding at both services. At the 3D N. L. N. in the Bay L. M. Episcopal Church at North Carolina township, a woodland camp from Pasadena. In the evening the pastor lead a visit to the nursing was held Shows to talk about men for Women's Day in Downtown. We had a visit to Mrs. Kers and Mrs. Owen from library. Bry. School Hall Finishing. N. W. will provide the V.M. / Zion Church all day Sunday. O. M. Mr. Willenb na Washington district. Mr. Get trade there is impaired. TRENTON, N. I Townson, N. J. H. R. De R. C. Kramer, content of the will attack at Mr. Zinn A. M. D. Church, Perry street, Santa 7th. He will deliver a special lecture at three thirty o'clock to the women at the church. The Women Home and Foreign Military Board of the V.M. I.Z. Corporation at St. Paul, Minnesota, with the assistance of St. Paul will provide JERSEY CITY, N. J PLAINFIELD, N. J. Lamont N. N. J. Mrs. C. M. Murphy and resident of North South Street street last week for a visit with relatives and friends at Essexville, N. C. Lyon N. Adget of West 5th street and his boyfriend on the Epiphany Church at Orange N. L. sang Sunday, October 26th at Old Trinity Church in New York City. Mrs. George Alexander of East 4th street shows a plaque with a portrait of him and Nelly Park, has remained Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin and on a side wall there upon home with Mr. and N. Edward Vernon of East and West Street. Carmel, Idaho, to Lilburn, Oregon after a week of service at family hospital. Mr. Mrs. Robert Mitchell at Fort Washington, I. L. who last week work on the front of Jones and dunbarry. Mrs. Warner in Planfield at my Mills Barre in pharmaceutical treatment in school at Albany, N. Y., was here last week attending the funeral of his sister Mrs. Eliza Lewis. Funeral was held Thursday, Oct. 26th at Shilo Baptist church at 2:30 p.m. Rev. L. W. Righerts, pastor of infirmity, assisted by Ross. A. D. Jones, W. P. Collier and M. A. Sandler, internment in Hell avenue, cemetery our own and real having charge of the well conducted service. Financial of Paul Mason, an ex- cellent who died at Barre, Burris, Santee, was held Friday, Oct. 26th at the ne- cal parish of our own ticket at W. The Alumni of the It is hoped to have present all the graduates of the school and this is to serve as a notice to graduates that they are invited to log on hand. Motters of great importance will be taken up at the meeting of the Alumni. 4th street. A squad of soldiers of the famous 5th, later known as the 50th escorted the remains to the Hill Side Cemetery. P.T. E.W. Roberts, obituary. The last death of a former resident of Plainfield, Mrs. Pearl Niston leading at Jerseyland "Park" occurred Thursday, Oct. 28th at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Harleigh, officiating Mrs. Alden leave a burglar and two, children, the closest only, 7 years of age. A grand complimentary reception was granded Rev C. Collier at St. John Baptist church, Jerseyland Park, Friday, October 28th, in honor of our parish for selection Baltimore. Miss Mia May Lane and Mrs. Cotton at New Brunswick, N. J. arriving and greeting their consigns, Mr. Walters and daughter Miss Grace at West thirteen. Mrs J D Stahl of Richmond had been born from the family and is unable to continue the life of the late J D Davies Stawler Oralist of Mount Zion A M. F. Chinney had been closing post for the case on the lines of Mrs Auntie Brown on West 4th street Wednesday afternoon. On 27th with singing and ceremonies, upon which a birth collation was served Mrs Lardie Brown was able to attend church Sunday morning Oct. 31. Mrs Dace Projects of Columbia Square are very pleased to welcome Mrs Lardie Brown on Monday evening by request before that of 100 Wash. Street. Which he be joined in commemorating with a New York No. 24 life celebration on the home keen in love with the family. ```markdown ``` Harmon I. N. H. and and H. by the same name and H. by the same name Fremont I. N. H. and and H. by the same name when died in London, 1847 when died in London, 1847 when died in London, 1847 New York, 1847 New York, 1847 New York, 1847 W. N. O. N. M. N. Grand N. N. N. Image to L. H. M. D. S. S. 21. 1914, on account of the success of the image to Mrs. L. D. on the W. N. India. On account of the success of the image to Mrs. W. N. N. India. First Evangel Church HEART LEAF Hair Tone Nature's Long Sell, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp and falling hair. It is nature's remedy your grandmother used it. It is super- ior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts it in your skin. A superb hairdressing six weeks' after treatment. It is sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Written for special terms to agents. S. MIGHTER YOUR HAIR Johnson Post L L N D Dr. Prose Ave. Arburs Pah. N. D OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. BERGIN HAND AVE. at element of the Sunday school, with numbers, are very much apposite, in regard, the president of the society, proclaimed the members of the Parish hold a ter- rence very ordinary in selection by Mr. Mrs. Attendance, the other parish. Widely accepted service for communion was prepared by Rev. Win. Hyatt from Miss. of 2015. Mrs. Simpson was in the ceremony. There were several usages to be members of the parish. Celebrations were held in the church, the parish hall, and the churchyard. The parishioners will preach at the village church. Nervous, Weak and Run-Down In Boston, N.Y., I have been given a difficult job by taking Dr. Pierce's leave. --- worn out feeling all the time. I was asked to take Favorite Prescription and it completely restored my health and eased me of all nervousness. I would advise women who suffer as I did to Dr. Parnes's Favorite Prescription at the drug store and give it a trial. I am sure they will not regret having done so." MRS. CHAS KUDER. Penghui cospie, N. Y. "For over a year I was all run-down in health from feminine weakness. Had headaches all the time and would get so dizzy I would fail I tried different doctors and different medicines without relief. I began to the Dr. Penghui's favorite. He described, and after using one of the first of these drugs, I began taking it until I hadatal, several bottles of I am forging fine today and doing one work for the position and I have had no trouble." MISS LILLIAN M. LOVE 117 240 581 "NEW LIGHT ON THE NEGRO PROBLEM" By H. J. SELIGMANN Price $175. by mail $155 FOR SALE Young's Book Exchange 135 W. 135th Street New York City BOTH CF US LO If you fail to study the super you through The Agricultural School, practical and technical trai I CF US LOSE. YOUNG MAN study the superior advantages North Coast manor Agricultural and Technical College for reuting and technical training BOTH CF US LOSE. YOUNG MAN If you fail to study the superior advantages North Carolina provides you through The Agricultural and Technical College for securing good, practical and technical training. Four Strong Departments: MECHANICAL LEADERSHIP Agricultural ACADEMIC Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to day for catalogue. Address JAS B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term 1. 1920. Write to day for catalogue. Address JAS B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboto, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begin September 1, 1920. Write to day for catalogue. Address JAS B DUDLEY, President. A & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. 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 unassessed for healthfulness. Forty trades and industries, for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughea Vocational Courses for advanced Students TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for guests from rising bell to tain. There is a fine program—drill, conservation, anime, farm etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Cataloging Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, *Tuskegee Institute, Alabama* TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery H French system taught where pupils can A nice 3 story brick building Course completed in three MRS. AGNES Enclose sta SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure very brick building with all improvements for students. completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. Central Training School URHAM, NORTH CAROLINA For the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Young in history, the Institution feels a just work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are many responsible positions, thus demonstrating school to train men and women for useful cita- MENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED TREENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French system taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measures A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for buildings Course completed in three weeks. DIFLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. DURHAM, NO. A School for the Trai Men and Wom Though it is young in histo pride in the work thus far, acc already billing many responsib the aim of the school to train zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALK A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching in for the Training of Col For further information President Jas. E. Sh OUR NEW HOME and Sciences The Commercial Department of Music The Department of Home Economics and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools Training of Colored Youth in the South Further Information and Catalogue address Das. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. the Mr. K. L. L. L. A COLLEGE that has to actualize devotion half their time to actual useful work is so in life with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be, but in execution, by an exile as a life never for the distranchise 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 Jesuene idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distranchise by the Colored State. — Albert Hubbard. In "A Little Journey to Tunkegee." National The Grammar School The Academy Home Economics, Agriculture Industries The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Roland W. Hayes Writes From London In Reply To Criticism Roland W. Hayes Writes From London In Reply To Criticism Hayes, the American Negro tenor, who is now in England, writes the letter appearing anonymously in this column, issue of Sept. 11, was written by Charles J. Harris of Augusta, Ga., a member of the Mechanical and Industrial College at Holly Springs, Miss. It took issue with Mr. Hayes because of an expression contained in the tenor published in this column on July 31. Mr. Hayes wrote: as far as I am able—to establish here and in other parts the Negro is just as capable of producing art in its highest form as humanity. passage, Mr. Harris said: "Does Mr. Hayes think himself a Negro art? Has he ever read of Joseph White, the great violinist, all Europe? What about such singers as H. T. Burleigh, Sidney Woodward, Rachel Walker, Sissieretta, Jones? Then painists, Harel Harrison and R. Augustus Lawson. Does Mr. face of all these artists, think himself king among them to world Negro art in the realm of music? The immortal S. surely left his imprint upon the civilized world. Doubtless Mr. took and his stars do not deserve any credit for their European comment on Mr. Harris' views in the same issue. And now me as follows: Turt. Act regularly each week and read with much appreciation your column on musical matters. In your issue of Sep- I note that some gentleman has taken me to task for cer- tained in the letter I sent you sometime ago. It is the gentleman did not (or could not) interpret correctly the my letter, but I am so glad that you said what you did an- on his criticism. It is absolutely absurd for anyone of even imagine that I had ignored the fact that there have masters of music in one way or another who have gone However that may be, the number has not been sufficiently the attention of the great European public to the capabilities as an artistic race. all of our fine musicians who have come to these parts, very few who have entered upon the great public (so in the manner which I am trying to do, and I believe the from the Musical Times will verify my statement. I am letter was misunderstood, but there are always those who nothing that is stated, regardless as to what the state- it was meant to convey. my Divine Redemer that He gave me intelligence enough I am not the "only pebble on the beach," and I am glad thankful that He has also given those of musical doings that which has caused them to feel and say that I am one of the I want to extend to you more thanks for the fine and inmate statement made by you in answer to my critic." from the Musical Times, issue of July 1, 1920, is a review of the reason by Alfred Kalsch. In this article Mr. Kalsch, under the American Singer, said that "several notable singers from made their first appearance here. It is possible after hearing them of the tendencies of American musical culture and the trend After writing of the recitals of Lambert Murphy, tenor, bath, baritone, Sophie Braslau, contralto of the Metropolitan Maria van Dresser and Anna Case, soprano, all American singers Mr. Kalsch wrote as follows concerning Roland Hayes: There was much to interest in the singing of Mr. Roland Hayes, the first Negro tenor to give a recital in London. He has a and a warm temperament, guided by strong intelligence. His Negro Spirituals' was fascinating by reason of its mixture of action and unsophisticated humor. Mr. Hayes, it should be made valuable contributions to the study of the folk-music races. Ma Wnix: Turt Ack regularly each interred your column on my note that some gentle contained in the le the gentleman did not my letter, but I am so moms on his criticism. I even imagine that I have masters of music However that may be, the attention of the gr as an artistic race. all of our fine music seely few who have in the manner which from the Musical T letter was misunder- thing that is so what it was meant to co my Divine Kerkemeer I am not the "only p thankful that He has al- which has caused them t I want to extend to y equate statement made from the Musical Times season by Alfred Kalk the American Singers, made their first appearance of the tenderness of After writing of ruth, Jaritone, Sophie Van Dresser and A Mr Kaligh wrote as for there was much to interest in the first Negro tenor to o and a warm temperament Negro Spirituals' was fa- ction and unsophisticated made valuable contribut races." treated in his second Lon- Wilmore Hall on Oct- a program which im- french songs, English Layer, Burleigh and Negro Spirituals by Lawrence B. Brown (Mr. Japanese, and Mr. Hayes December 4th Mr. Hayes at the Crystal Palace, Hawthorne's Welding Feast and on January 18th the same work in two months England. Winter Garden, Bourne on August 19th and and was so successful magement was made for appearance, and for an ap- Last course Mr. Hayes to his repertoire of Lyttleton. his couple additions to his French and English songs that he will soon begin Russian songs into Africa appears to be An impresario at Cape South Africa has written offer- ment calling for a tour African cities during Jan- February, including Capetown, Naul) and Johannesburg will give a definite reply two days he writes. Brown, the young Amer- ican who went to England has his accompanist, con- sider the inspiration and co- mprise the British music critics lost work. Atlanta University, Atlanta be raised in Boston by a presentation of the Negro Houston Debt, which has has successfully preserved in At- tlewood Hall. The Boston will include a chorus of one more voices, under leader- ing Batterie, the fine young of the orchestra will be de- finitely Cameron White, vio- luent Barney (Margaret chairman of the commit- ture and the performance in Symphony Hall on Nov- ber, portraying the Negro race, was written by Holt but Ware, wife of Ed Ware, preident of the Atlanta and it is being staged and Mr. Gerrtrude Ware, presi- Cultural Enforcement World is a journalistic venture having to counter the stare and allied published at Chicago, edi- tion Johnson of Chicago and Jack Trettor of New York, and the first two numbers are interesting and well gutted up. The doings of the people of the Thespian world are chronied in an entertaining manner. The magazine is intended not only for the folks of the stage but is making an appeal also to the large number of losers of the theatrical entertainments. Special articles are given from the pens of prominent writers both on and off the stage. The publication is issued from 3518 South State street, Chicago, and the price is 15 cents a copy or $1.50 a year. Kemper Harrell, violinist, appeared in recital on October 20 at the West Virginia College Institute, Institute, WV. Va. This was one of tour recitals by Mr. Harrell in West Virginia, the other appearances being at Huntington, Clarksville. The violinist is featuring Clarence Cameron White's Chant (based on a Negro melody). Other numbers included Viastempet, Fantasy Caprice, two movements from Franz Liszt, Suite 29, Carrere J. Michaud, was at the piano for the Ingegate recital, and supporting artists were Miss Myrtle Taylor, contralto, Miss Maud Dandridge, soprano, and a quintet of male voices, composed of Messre, Dakerson, Fairfax, Harding, Phillips, and Carter. Gaul's "Jean of Arc" with full orchestra supporting, is to be sung by the chor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, East Orange, N. J. on Thursday evening, December 14, at the East Orange High School auditorium. Wilson Lamb is the director and he is working hard to make the presentation a noteworthy effort. Miss Ernestine Brown is the capable accompanist. Special features to be added to the evening's program will include the singing of a duet from Cadman's American Indian opera, "Shanewis," the singers garbed in native costume, and the ever-popular sextet from "Lucia." A female quartet will sing Brahms. "The bridegroom has come." East Orange Choir Entertained East Orange, N. J.-Invitations cely trained in poetical metre notifi- ned members of the choir of Mr Olive Baptist Church, the ev. G. W. Krygar, partner, that a Halloween party would be arranged for their entertainment and pleasure by Mrs Krygar, the pastor's wife on Friday evening, October 29, at her residence, 477 Main street. A few other friends from New York were included. When Wilson Lamb, director, and most of the chair members reached the house they found it elaborately decorated with appropriate Halloween effects, shaded gas and candle lights accenting the scene. Mr. Brooks, one of the tenors of the choir, rendered several numbers, and the party was called to the dining room where an elaborate supper was presented. Lowey's fathers were invited, the distribution being made by Mrs. Ruth, the charming little daughter of the writer and Mrs. Kroeger. The guests got draw numbers from a basket and the favor hearing that number was given them. Much amusement was occasioned by both the appropriateness and misappropriateness of the favors. Then a bunch of balloons were liberated from the ceiling and a THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1920 general scramble followed. The folks were entuled to keep all the balloons they could capture. It was a most pleasant evening and the unique nature of it made for its enjoyment by the choir members and friends. Poro College Attaches Married. St. Louis, Mo.-At the chapel services of "Poro" College, Wednesday, October 30th, there occurred the marriage of Miss Mattie Beasky and William Beverly Sexton. The employees of "Poro" College were assembled in the auditorium for their regular morning service. Mr. Malone announced a musical selection by James H. Harris, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Clara Harris. At the conclusion of this selection, without any further announcement, Mr. and Mrs. Harris began Lohengrin's Wedding March and from the southeast dressing room in the auditorium, came forth Miss Beasley and Mr. Sexton to the altar, where they were united in marriage by Rev. O. C. Maxwell, pastor, First Baptist Church. Mrs. M. L. Lansing followed bearing two baskets of flowers, one containing 'bridal roses' and the other white chrysanthemums. Miss Beasley is at the head of Dept. J, and one of the most competent and trusted teachers in the Mr. Sexton is the son of Rev. J. W. Sexton now of Mobile, Alabama, former pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, Rev. Sexton was present. BARNES-TYSON MARRIAGE Newark, N. J.—The marriage of Miss Sarah Tyson, of 100 Bank street, Newark, N. J., cousin of Mrs. O. E. Houston, (formerly Miss Florida Francis) to Lewis T Barnes of Weldon, N. C., took place at nine o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, at her home. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. J. Ricks, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Joseph S. Tyson, of New York City, and she was attended by her cousin, Mrs. O. E. Houston as matron of honor. Little Area and D. Doughy Banks, nieces of the groom were flower girls; Master Johnny Barnes, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. The groom was attended by his brother John-II. The wedding march was placed by Mrs. Offred Newark, an old school mate of the bride. The bride's gown was made from her mother's welding dress, which was of bridal satin and real lace trimming. The tulle veil was arranged in capet and caught with orange blossom, which had been worn by her deceased aunt, Mrs. Jas. H. Frances, who was married in 1893. The matron of honor were her bridal gown of silk batiste and old paint line. The little flower girl were white chiffon dresses with pink sashes and the ring bearer on English cut of white motueva. The home was beautifully decorated with palms and ribbons. The home was beautifully decorated with pilums and ribbon. The reception and wedding superfellow followed the ceremony, which was given by Miss Florida E. Tyson, Catherine H. Tyson and Juy F. Jones, ampute, wounded and godfather, respectively, at the hotel, the bride and groom were the recipients of many useful and beautiful gifts. The room was well furnished by the director, and employees of the Mutual Bank of Foleyville, where he employed. They will reside at 100 Bank street, for a time. New Jersey Education New Jersey Federation Morton NJ At an executive meeting of the Federation of Colored Women's Club at New Jersey held at the Communities House of Norwalk, New Jersey, cared and controlled for the colored people of that town on October 15th, 1920, after routine business had been transmitted, the subject of child welfare was discussed. The president Rey, Florence Randolph, had met women connected with the work at Irrigation, and they had encouraged her to lay the matter before the Club for consideration. After a suitable discussion of the problem, the president was arrested by the Club, and a committee was formed to act thereon. A letter was received from Mrs. M. R. Gregory, one of the members representing her uncle the present and that of her sister, Freda Feldman. She showed her membership in the society used at the executive meeting sent Mrs. Gregory. It would be most unkind to portray a pleasant word for the way in which the executive board was entertained by the members of the Community House Under the skilful leadership of Miss Anna Brown and her assistants, the Board was served with a most delightful lunch to which a gentle justice was served. During the lunch, remarks were made ladies interested in the work of the Board, and the Board was to treat the rooms and to view work done by the colored women of New Jersey, in the evening, we were given a royal welcome at the Baptist Church by the ladies of Morristown, the president responding in an able manner. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Sunday, Oct. 11st, was a great day in St. Mark's M. E. Church. It was the closing Sunday of the tall tally and unusually large congregations turned out at both the morning and evening services. Dr. J. T. Fletcher, district superintendent of the Delaware Conference occupied the pulpit morning and evening. The text of the morning service was Arts, third chapter and 10th verse. The text of the evening service was St. Luke, 14th chapter and 23 verse. At the conclusion of the evening service, the various class leaders made their reports. The members of the class have been working heroically to assist their respective leaders, to return the highest amount, thereby being presented King, Class leader James W. Davies, Class No. 3, reported the highest amount $17,092.2, and the much covered honor was conferred upon him. The total amount of the Rally was $16,600. There were large attendance at the services of the Eworth League and the voices of the church, the choir, the Brotherhood Bible Class. Although direction of E. A Jackson rendered appropriate music. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday the Rev. J. Raymond Brown of Philadelphia, P. filled the pulpit both morning and evening, preaching two two-cornered sermons in an over-crowded room. Rev. J. B. Coleman preached to the overflow in the lecture room. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were largely agitated. Three men were added to the Bible Class. An excellent program was rendered at the Lyceum, at 4 p.m. Rev. F. A. Cullen was in charge with his new chore. The fall rally is in progress. At the Lyceum next Thursday night, there will be a moving picture show, the title of "Cust" with Rev. F. A. Cullen in charge. The Age Readers' Forum ADJUSTING LABOR AND CAPITAL. To the Editor of THE ACE: Labor has need for a well recognized basis upon which to adjudicate its differences with capital. Nearly twenty years ago, the writer gave expression to this idea in a letter to one of the leading New York dailies, suggesting that Capital should make an investment equal to the investment of Labor, that is such an amount as the legal rate of interest would pledge an income equal to the total amount of the payroll. That them the profits of the industry should be taken a fair rate of interest upon the capital invested to pay for the use of capital. That the remaining balance of profit should be divided equally between labor and capital, the portion allotted to Labor being apportioned among employees, according to the amount of earnings of each for the year of employment. Under these conditions there would be no feeling of autonomy abused because Labor needed a voice in the management of the business, there would be no question of wages, no indemnity to strike, Labor and capital would be able to agree harmoniously to everything. This was a new idea at the time it was advanced as stated, but it received some slight cultural recognition at that time. At the present day there is a large number of our former industrial conquerors who have alleged this point sharing plan with various modifications. The Well Knight people have it believed adapted in exactly as then outlined. The Ford Automobile Co. has reached the same result through another method, whereby that concern pays to its employee the highest daily wage. Augusta, Georgia are Fighting Refused Share in Pro New Schools, Regist Determine to Co Augusta, Georgia, Citizens are Fighting for New Schools Refused Share in Proposed Bond Issue for New Schools, Registered Negro Voters Determine to Compass Its Defeat (Sección 4. Tur, New York, Apt. 1) Amenita Gaas, The Haiti Milton Dept. of Education of Fiction,乡亲 for a meeting with strong support from the opposition has developed from its last have already been given for new books was need to build new books in order now to meet. The educated schools are the "treesmen" one of them being a attack house following Nathaniel Mason. Three superintendent of public schools have the "disgrace to the system." Nowwith funding this task is allied B. Evans, told a delegation of prominent support the land issue that it would be proposed funds for building of coloured to using the Negro education at that case. It is stated that Superintendent school house would be built in rural carded building through contract to the Amendment: The Haiti Million Dollar bond is proposed by the Board of Education of Fajan town for the purpose of building school houses, in meeting with strong opposition from the colored people of the city. The opposition has developed from the fact that approximately a million dollars have already been loan for new school buildings and not one dollar was used to build row. The colored children, or to improve the old ones now in use. The colored children are housed in colonies that are chara termed as "trobes" one of them being a stack of two rooms that was built for a post house following Sharmisna Mata. Throughout sixty years ago. The white superintendent of public schools has declared the colored son of buildings to be "a disguise to the system." Notwithstanding the fact that it is alleged that the same superintendent, Lawton B. Evans, told a description of premises colored houses, which he had asked to support the bond issue that it would be given to the question to use any of the proposed funds for building colored houses, as many white citizens opposed to using the Negro any education at all, would vote against the bond issue in that case. It is stated that Superintendent Evans told the colored man that good school houses would be built in rural districts for white children and the discarded building intended not to meet Negro children. Dr. Williams Wax: Spokesman A statement from the Mayor of William Fletcher, following the announcement of the city, we are in the midst of a joint campaign which will be determined whether the New York City are to be allocated a certain amount of the funds to be derived from a Haiti Mission Dollar Bond issued by the Board of Education for the purpose of building schools in Haiti. At the conclusion of Superintendent Lawrence B. Lewis' public address, he acknowledged the need for the purpose of construction, including the payment together on the question of putting the bond to cover the cost. We were cordially received by the Superintendent with his historical sense of appreciation that the bond would be used to pay for the construction and payment among the collective collection put the bond upon the condition being scheduled for November 24, the day for the general obligation. That expired on the date of the bond. Refused Any Part of Money "Dr. Robert C. Williams had met and conceived an interesting Mr. Evans in view of the fact that there had been spent by the Board a project to more designs in the building of the school for the whites while never had not been interested in the creation of a school for the colored children in the town and county, the recognition of the need for a wanted school and promotion for the erection of a educational public school building on the grounds of the town, that he was eager to open it, that he made what he wanted, it is unrated that that was hired, the world would not imagine the bond care the project of them was imposed on the Negro any education at all." A lieutenant below the Board would be in answer to the commander in command, by answer to further questions he stated that he planned to hold and send him for the white children in need, and that he intended to distribute the children to the new Negro children of deserved families. He also mentioned the interview and our dedication with dress. The following Friday evening we reported the result of an interview to the Chief of the meeting of the Negro representatives and new inmates. He decided to open and the every man in our power to defend the bond issue at the polls. One person resigned to our force or against the proposition. So the lieutenant fathomed and with a large number of white officers on police the bond issue we hope to aid in killing the measures. Conditions Worst in South The conditions here are the worst of ```markdown ``` paid to the employees of any industrial concern in the United States. concern in the United States. This is so much the case that other manufacturers have blinded together for the purpose of preventing the Ford Company from establishing new manufacturing plants near their own. All war is expensive, to all parties concerned. A war between Labor and Capital is unnecessary and exceedingly expensive. Where there is a real desire to be fair and honorable there is no reason why ALL parties should not participate in the profits of industry, and be equally satisfied. Either such a revolution in the methods of managing industrial operations must become general of there must soon come such a clash and struggle for supremacy between these two interests as the world has never seen. Labor, like a mighty plant is just being arraised from its torped apathy, and learning how to use its mighty strength in the protection of its own. While such a struggle may not cost so much in human lives, yet it would be at such an expenditure of energy and become the reason for the destruction of so much of the products of Labor during the past ages that it would require decades to recover from the horrors entailed by the battle. Is it not far worse for these two Labor and Capital to meet in friendly discussion each with the intent to do what is fair by the other, and to continue to work together for the benefit of humanity. As one of the people, one of those who interests have always been identified with the interests of Labor, the latter is moved to suggest that this idea of joint sharing be inaugurated throughout the industrial world. A DANGERFIELD Newburgh, N. Y. gia, Citizens for New Schools Proposed Bond Issue for Registered Negro Voters Compass Its Defeat Dollar bond was proposed by the Board for the purpose of building school houses, is the colored people of the city in the task that approximately a million dollars shall be in the county and not one dollar colored children, or to improve the old ones housed in colleges that are sharia termed as that two rooms, that was built for a pest through the sixty years ago. The white-colored the colored son of buildings to be alleged that the same superintendent, Laxton was colored citizens, which he had asked to be out of the question to use any of the old children as many white children opposed all, would vote against the bond issue in indentation told the colored man that good children for white children and the district Negro children. New State in the South. Only recently there have been erected and equipped a court of more than 5000, a magistrate for white girls. They now plan to erect a 5000 high school for the same in Hippolita in this country. New State in this city. And we will have to have the proper school for one failing not Negro school. We will have to provide not Negro school in the Ware High School in New York. Here we have already erected the academy in the same institution and now, in accordance with the provisions of the dollars handled by B. Harold E. Edington, the public school to provide the children of this city with the education of Negro children to be provided back home. We are used as school for the New children are enrolled for each purpose in the school himself declared. The district on the system. One of the schools being used in an old school being used in that was built along the match of Shreena through Gerrard in the same year. The Crowning Disgrace The result of the population of Tunisia is mainly between the Negroes and whites, about 55 to 45, or about 10 per cent more whites than Negroes. Negroes are not at war with whites here; are the minority to the whites. Salaries where they live $292.25, salaries where they work $225.25, salaries where they work $225.25. In other words, Negroes receive $255.15 less than white in the labor force. I do not believe that they are entitled to a like case of antisemitism, discrimination, mistreatment. Negro schools and Negro school nurses are where they work in the world. The only place with a like case of antisemitism is the Jewish school with a like case of antisemitism. Board of Education, with the addition of the eminent instructor, Mr. Lyndon B. Johnson, told the Ware High School for Negroes, "and it is no place for them that we have made up our minds to teach URVRY means more power to have these marginalized children protected." The Board is generally careful, and that is the land issue in moving to the city. Many where citizens, some members of the Board of Education, are naturally interested in the land issue, grant it. Mother A. M. E.;Zion Church At the morning service at Mother Sunday the Sunday is filled with re- presentation of the news and related to an important period of the sermon by Rev. Ronan Brown, held preceding the hour of the Hudson River district of the New York annual conference. Woman's Day was being dismissed. A large contingent of the women missionaries of the various chur- chies were present. At the overflow crowd held in the lecture room, Rev. W. E. Project presented a strong song while the intermediate choir for music by Hicks and stirring music. The Sunday School was largely attended. The session was held in the auditorium and will be continued there for the next four Sundays. E. Women's Home and Foreign Misc oration Society, Mrs. Luemma Scott, president, under whose auspices Woman, Lady was being observed, held a platform meeting in the afternoon at which Mrs. Leita Walters presided. The principal address was delivered by Kes. Florence Kandipoh, ex-president of the W. H. and F. M. Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and Mrs. A. E. Johnson also spoke. A solo was most excellently rendered by Miss Marilyn Diggs. At the evening service Mrs. Kandipoh preached to a large audience, and Miss Diggs again graced, the program. Mrs. Lula Robinson-jones sang at the morning service. She was at her best. The rendering of an autumn by the chair in the evening elicited much praise. The Varick Christian Leducador Society, Mrs. Hattie Dyson, president, held a very interesting meeting. The singing of the intermediate chorus was a impressive as ever. The thirty-seventh annual class leaders' fair had a most auspicious opening on Monday evening with a nice and well balanced program rendered under the direction of H Lawrence Freeman, director of the Negro Choral Union. The booths, seventeen in all, measured up to the high standard set in former years, and there was a gasp of pleased admiration upon those who gathered to view the ardous labor of the artistic contingency of Mother Zion's membership. Meslamsa P. A. Wailace, Lelia Wilson, R. W. Willy, G. O. Meyer and Mme. DeSola were the judges of the nine most artistic booths. The winners will be announced next week. The Fair will continue every night until the 24th of the month. A special harkening, Day dinner will be served and a spectacular concert entertainment will feature the closing night. C. G. Goose will have charge. Interesting concerts will be held every night, and dinner will be served every day from time to eleven. Suk. Mary Wose, 242 East 15th, Vella Dell, 122 West 15th; James M. Cadden, 17 Gay; Carrie Moore, 244 Seventh avenue, Mary Green, 288 West 19th, Media Dell, 210 West 15th, Batrice Finderson, 241 Haitian accession, Melissa Mezz, 197 West 131, George Price, 157 West 144, Mrs. C. C. Goose, 50 East 133. Bridge St. Church. Brooklyn Services at Bridge street continue to be the chief attraction to churchgoers on Sundays. Last Sunday morning the church was again crowded to hear the Rev J. H. Hunter, assistant pastor of Fleet street A M E. Church, who spoke from Israel 6:11. "Who is this rebirth from Islam with dried garnets from Bengal?" in the evening the church was filled to loom to the pastor, W. Swenner Caperton, on "Jareh's Broken Hip." Six persons united with the church and $133 was offered. Bethe? Church, Brooklyn. At the morning service at Bethlehem F. W. Wilson of Jamaica, delivered an inspiring son on "The Christian Journey." Opportunities Investors. List your inventions, patented or not patented and your practical ideas with our for sale sale price and terms. Send specifications. What chances has a person of color to protect their ideas under the present practical existing conditions? Your truth. THOMAS MORRIS 1927 Manning Street Philadelphia, Pa. J. B. WOOD HAS OPENED UP A NEW PEOPLE IN By the efforts which have have Og we have succeeded in imme- tion beautiful houses on Worcester avenues on the south side of the 100 Twelve rooms and bath book, with a front lawn, with lean what makes them extraordinarily pleasant. This is one of the sections of a have a kept out of every since will not in that the colored people the next few months, and will than a thousand of our people. Those houses can be bought amount of cash. We have just sold Dr. W. W. ton Baptist Church, two of these people are seeking to get in for further information. J. B. WOOD 2200 Seventh Ave. LOTS FOR SALE IN All improvements available, car pass railroad station nearby, churches easy reach. Title guaranteed by B. proposition ever entered you. We $200 to $300. Write for particulars. J. B. WOOD CO., INC HAS OPENED UP A NEW SECTION TO COLOKED PEOPLE IN HARLEM. By the office which have lined pat forth by the L. B. Wood Co. we have succeeded in mining one of our clients to purchase ten beautiful houses on West Park street between Lord and Lenox avenues, on the south side of the street. The cost of plumbing 25 by 100. Twelve rooms and bath in each house. These houses set back, with a front lawn, with beautiful shade trees in the front; and what makes them extraordinarily nice is that they have front porches. This is one of the sections of a row of houses that colored people have kept out of ever since they have been in Harlem. This will mean that the colored people will have the colored blues within the next two months, and will mean an accommodation to more than a thousand of our people by opening up the section to them. These houses can be bought on very easy terms, with a small amount of cash. We have just sold Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, two of these houses, and several other prominent people are seeking to get in that block. LOTS FOR SALE IN PLAINFIELD, N. J. All improvements available, car passes door, school two blocks away, railroad station nearby, churches libraries, and amusements within easy reach. Little guaranteed by Fidelity Trust Company. The best proposition ever offered you. We will help you build. Easy terms $200 to $300. Write for particulars. 212 West Front Street. PLAINFIELD, N. J. AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT & REALTY CO. AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Progress of a Rail Its Achievement The ownership of your own minne- ation and independence. It is winn- ished building lots and small tarm- LANDS near the large industrial C New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on within easy reach of Newark, Litt- tle Main Lane Pennsylvania Railroa Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable building lots and small farms at NEW BRONSWICH HIGHLANDS near the large industrial City of New Brunswick. The club of New Jersey, 12 minutes ride on tollway from heart of the City, and within easy reach of Newark, Litchfield, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS $89 each, and up $10 Down and $5 monthly SMALL FARMS Containing $800 sq. ft. good timber soil $400 upwards; $25 Down $10 a month OWN A HOME We can arrange to build homes or OF EMPLOYMENT, at a good scall cities, libraries and amusements, where' Send for free illustrated books for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE CO THE N. T. HEGE BUILDERS AND MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHU New Brunswick 119 Albany St.—Co REPRESENTATIVES WANTED We can arrange to build homes, FAXABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT, at a good scale of wages, schools, colleges, churches, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach A At the evening service the pastor, Wilson, gave a talk on "Mohammedism and Christianity." The music of the senior chirp was excellent and showed improvement under instruction of E. A. Burkes. The attendance was good and collections reported were $40.37. Marked improvement was seen in the Sunday School session. At 6:30 o'clock, the Allen League summed it, regular meetings with Mrs. Etta Fisher as president. Rev. Wilson gave a talk on the topic. Next Sunday the junior choir will terminate with senior choir and sing at the evening Harry. Cochran is directing the tunors. HARDING IS ELECTED ON-HIS 55TH BIRTHDAY (Compared Item Level Point) term as Lieutenant-Governor, refusing to stand for re-election, and he is now nursing the clove of his first term as United States Senator. Harding was selected by president the name of William Howard Taft for nomination as the turbulent convention in Chicago. In 1891 Senator Harding married Florence King daughter of Amos King, now deceased, who was one of the leading business men of Marion. Mrs. Harding inherits the business acumen of her father and has been a wonderful helpmate in the business and political aspirations of her husband. Mrs. Harding's ambition is for the success of her husband but she laughingly remarks that "a man must be well fed and well groomed if he would succeed." GRANT LODGE WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WILLIAM END PARTNEL ACCOMMODATED 131 3218-W NEW ROOCHLLE Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for permanent bottle or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. A. 16-30 m "THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR" THIS BOOK CONCERNS ALL NATIONS. Price $3.00; by mail $3.15 Write today Young's Book Exchange 135 West 135th Street New York City BARGAINS IN MEN'S High Grade, Hemstitched, Sanitary, Soft Finished HANDKERCHIEFS No. 1 Grade, Special, $1.25 l. dozen; No. 2 Grade, $1.50 l. dozen; prepaid. We sell by mail direct to con- sumer and send you goods by return mail. Ladies handkerchiefs. Remit by cash or money order. Patchogue Handkerchief Co. Dept. A. Patchogue, N. Y. CO., INC. SECTION TO COLOKED IN HARLEM. It is put forth by the J. E. Wood one of our clients to purchase a street between Lennox Street and the one just below 25 by each house. These houses set a certain shade race in the front, and they are that they have front row of houses that catered people they have been in Harlem. This will have the edge thick within an accommodation to more opening up to them, on very easy terms with a small Brown, Pastor of the Metropolis houses, and several other promises that block. & CO., INC. Telephone Morn 7726 PLAINFIELD, N. J. uses door, school two blocks away, libraries, and amusements within the City Trust Company. The best will help you build. Easy terms. Mont Street. LD, N. J. MENT & REALTY CO. Is Judged By Fevements. is a step forward and leads to recogni- tion your reach. We are offering de- sitions at NEW BRONSWICK HIGH- tity of New Brunswick. The club of holly from heart of the City, and both, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on PAYABLEL LIKE RENT, PLENTY of wages, salaries, colleges, chur- you are welcome all within easy reach showing modern homes built by us AND INSURED BY LEADING COMPANY MAN COMPANY DEVELOPERS ARCH ST., N. Y. CITY. wick Office Corner George St. D ON DESTRABLE TERMS. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Mrs.Edna Lewis Thomas, Well-Known Socially, Joins Lafayette Players TWO seasons ago a benefit performance was given at the Lafayette Theatre by well-known colored men and women of New York not actively identified with the stage, who gave a cedaritable presentation of "Trade or Race." One of the artistic hits of the evening was registered by Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, who so favorably impressed several managers that they made her flattering inducements to the stage. Darktown Follies Returns to the Lafayette After 5 Years Absence All these orders to appoint the fore the floorlights were turned down by Mrs. Thomas and it was 1930 MRS. EDNA LEWIS THOMAS. not until the war. Short time ago that the quality. J. Leibow Hill week, will be observed at the Leiboville Hotel commencement Monday. November 8. In reviving former political musical success, the Orchestra Amusement Corporation has selected the Darktown Lounge "My Friend from Kentucky, which was written by the late J. Leibrie Hill, and was the last hit that ever played the Leiboville Theatre. This attraction, which had a run of six consecutive weeks in Haddon, will return to the Leiboville Museum November 8, at 10 a.m. over five years. the Latency in the winter 1921 capacity The Darkness New York gauge "FAIRAND WARMER' IS MAKING THE LAUGH "FAIRAND WARMER' IS MAKING THE LAUGH In the has been in most during using a Mr. Olden the the is WEST VIRGINIA - HOWARD BROOKLYN Wa play worl work from Howa keep knock on the take Howa Virginia playa ard are taking or seen in and Line up and Summary West Virginia 11 11 11 Smith 11 11 11 Brown 11 11 11 Jackson 11 11 11 Morgan 11 11 11 Moore 11 11 11 Fairfax 11 11 11 Goodle 11 11 11 Springs 11 11 11 Laves 11 11 11 Hardy 11 11 11 Scotland 11 11 11 West Virginia 11 11 11 Tonight in the Library from 10:00 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Virginia, Virginia, Virginia Zor River, Redwood, Redwood, Redwood and University, University, University Motton, Motton, Motton Officials: Retired, St. Mary White Normal: unified, W. Douglas, Hir ward; headline, on W. Douglas, W. Douglas, Illinoi, Norfolk, House of government, volunteer militia. Community Service Football, Washington, D. C. Alexandria, Va. - The Community Service football team, composed of control employees in the central government departments at Washington, campaigned Amusement Corporation was exclusively under colored management that she began to look with favor on the idea of following a stage career. No little interest has been created in the report that Mrs. Thomas has joined the ranks of the theatrical profession and soon will be seen as a member of the Lafayette Players Mrs. Thomas, who was formerly Miss Edna Lewis, is well known socially in New York, Boston and other cities. She has several prizes in beauty contests, and is regarded as one of the race's most technical women. Mrs. Lions will treat her debut on the stage at the Detroit Theater, Brooklyn, week of November 8, and will be seen in the show the playlet. "Confidence" written by the color author, F. H. Wilson. "Confidence" is a playlet dealing with negro life, and its presentation marks the first step of the Quality Amendment Corporation to give colored theatres greater insight into the country's distinctive racial plays by race authors. Washington, D. C., where the attorneys imposed the many sit- tutions and tumultful numbers with the machastical and thrust- mous previous years Dick Stewart and Andrew Crawley in the respective roles of Jim Jackson Lee and Mandy Lee. Keep the audience roaring from their first appearance. Miss Evon Robinson is just as inscrating in her original occasions, and Miss Martha Wilkes, Eleanor Easter, Pamela Vernis, Will A. Cook, Ed- dard Thompson, Lottie Harris, Louis Dugg and E. G. Fraction. Serve the members of Sys- sionary to make the Dark- ness entertaining the been treated by lee Laborers Athletes club at Heathfield station. Although dedicated to the Association team gave a wonderful performance in individual and sometimes plays during the tour half of the season. The Association showed a commitment to ball facility, to life, coaching program which finally developed the Combat team as a winner and the team for the county New Wise Community Service. The apparently irresistible from the service has easily the perfect half of the season. The New York Times March 14, 1915 The New York Times March 14, 1915 Foster Goes to Tuskegee Poster Goes to Tuskegee. Lewisville, N. Y. to be with the special services during the reunion meeting. W. L. Lewis, former first Amiston Mayor, held a respon- sible program with Leonard L. Tucker, Hartleville, N. Y. to be presented to the National City Park and Meadows at the reunion in Lyme, N. Y. TEACHER OF MUSIC LIGHT. F. EUGENE MIKFILL Director of Music Manual T. I. School Hoddentown, N. J. STUDIOS AT HOLDENTOWN Mondays T. LEEVIS RIVERTON N. J. W. Thursday JERSEY CITY N. J. Thursday, EAST ORANGE, N. J. Fridays HOME STUDIO:—328 W. 52nd St. N. Y. City. Pupils on Saturday mornings. ' THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 The Sporting World From All Angles By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor Tennis Umpires' Association To be Founded by C.V.Norman New York Tennis Association Endorses PlanCommittee Appointed to Encourage Closer Attention to "Playing Form" At a recent meeting of the New York Tennis Association Conrad Norman, former vice-president of this organization, and sitting as a delegate from the Arrow Tennis Club, informed the other delegates of his intention to organize an umpires' association. Mr. Norman promises to devote the remainder of his time at the sport to perfecting this sally neglected side of the game. Even though it was advised that there was room for such an organization to become national in scope, the pioneer of this movement is content to confine his attentions to local development. Mr. Norman asked for and received the endorsement of the New York Tennis Association Tennis Form Encouraged Following a suggestion coming from Mr. Thomas of the L. R. Taylor Teenis Club a committee was appointed to encourage local packet welders in paying close attention to their form while playing the game. The committee consists of Mr. Thyma, chairman Conrad Norman and N. L. Leroy. These gentlemen were instructed to draft a letter to the clubs in the N. Y. T. A. showing the advisability of selecting one of the members from each club as a form judge. This member is co-operating with the committee can come one versed on how each job could be played. Prize to Best Form Player A suggestion which has yet to be followed, and more than likely to be followed, is that advanced by Mr. Thomas of having, at the close of each season a "torn tournament." It is proposed that the N. Y. T. A furnish a suitable prize which will not necessarily go to the winner but to the player showing the best form. An organization of this sort should do a better and making our players play the game as it ought to be played. Many of the players of standing were seen in the National Championships last August to play the backhand stroke incorrectly. Some few of the stars play the forehead and backhand with the same side of the racket which calls for an awkward twist of the wrist. American experts, with few exceptions, condemn this "rule of play." The Thomas Committee is undertaking a noble work. FAN TANS OF B'KLYN ISSUE A CHALLENGE The Lan Tan Club of Brooklyn, that aggregation of lightweight stars, is it again this season to unake its bid for the lightweight championship. The Lan Tan have bargained for the success of Lingue Brown as coach and basketball mental predict big things for his charge. An addition to the Brooklyn outfit, which should help materially in strengthening the squad has been gotten in Frankel's clever, who last season played for the 15th Instanty five. Howard Thompson is more on the managerial end and is willing to talk business, with any two wishing games at home or abroad. All communications should be addressed to Thompson at 1689 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ON THE CINDER PATH By "John" Not much interest was excused in the Holiday night. A L take at Van Cortlandt Park last Sunday. Most of the club had their teams out in order to practice, not caring to have the team come them close in actual play. Carl Mussell and John Griff of the Christophson team covered the full course with the team and then set out to a third lap. Mussell came out the mile was 58 minutes with Griff about 300 yards in his wake. F. M. Dugald, Trio Ae photograph of the top-galloping his team over the hill. Mac was right up with the bunch all the way last Sunday and Coach Mussell was well shared with his work. The St Christopher Club will start from in with the inner circle at Van Cortlandt Park on November 13 and the outer run over the Franklin Park on Saturday at Boston on November 21. Nathan Mairt the sturdy little man at the St Christopher's, and his mate, Clint Mitchell, will journey to Perseek, Pa. on Thanksgiving Day. The annual resulted marathon concludes on Saturday in the 1917 race, to be led by Hamock Koolghorn. Dr. Sean the L. N. Y. and St. Christopher was the fifth man to complete the course in that defeated Dr. Saturday at Van Cortlandt Park. Bristol or Alpha toured the going tough in the Harlem Heights race and dropped out after the first lap. Sad lack of St. Christopher visited the Yorkville League on Sunday and participated in their regular Sunday run. Lack of team placed on scratch and finished twelfth in 25-20. All the local barriers who are not competing in the national senior run at Boston on Nov 21 will turn out for the five mile handicap race given by the Yorkville Catholic Club. 419 East 57th street. The most attractive prize of the season are being offered the first five runners to finish. Fast time, novice team and out of town prize will also be given. DEACON JOHNSON PRESENTS SINGERS AND PLAYERS SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY SEASON 1920-21 MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Box 34, Station G. TELEPHONE 4-100 Circle CARLE ADDRESS "Singplay" NEW YORK CITY IN HARLEM HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEACHING CORNET, TROMBONE, HORN, BAPITONE, CLARINET, TUBA, BAXOPHONE, PIANO, VIOLIN, BANDOLIN, VOICE CULTURE LESSONS IN THEORY OF MUSIC Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra. 131 WEST-136TH STREET PHONE AUDUBON 1927 Martin-Smith Music School 139 West 136th Street, New York City TELEPHONE AUDUBON 6216 OPEN ALL YEAR Violin, Piano, Harmony, Voice, all Orchestra and Band Instruments DAVID J. MARTIN, Director LAFAYETTE THEATRE 131st Street & Seventh Avenue. Telephone Morningside 1811 Lester A. Walton Manager J. LEUBRIE HILL WEEK Commencing Monday, November 8. Matinees Daily The Darktown Follies "MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY" Best Singing Show Since Williams & Walker A RIOT OF COMEDY AND FUN See Dink Stewart and Andrew Tribble at their best. Hear Evon Robinson in her songs. Mattie Wilkes Helen Baxter Elida Webb Will A. Cooke Edw. Thompson Lottie Harris Leon Diggs E. B. Fraction TUNEFUL NUMBERS GALORE Chorus Girls with Plenty of Pep and Ginger Performance Staged Under the Personal Supervision of Jesse A. Shipp. Musical Numbers Under the Direction of Miss Marie Lucas. LEARN THE NEW RULES. Demonstration Game by A. A. U on Thursday Night. Nov. 5. at City College Gymnasium. The annual meeting of the Joint Com E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager. Some Others in the Cast are: mitute on Basketball Rules will be held in the gymnasium of the College of the City of New York, 18th street and Amsterdam avenue, at 8 p.m. Friday, November 5th. This will be a national meeting for the study and discussion of the rules and basketball churches, players and officials from different parts of the country are expected to attend. It is planned to have this conference made more practical than any in the past, by running as part of the program, a demonstration game as a means of illustrating some of the more important and practical points, that may come before the meeting for discussion. Everybody interested in basketball is invited. Titl Ano would like to see all of follows of this port get a hand information from the rules committee. This can be done by attending the meeting Thursday night. It is the duty of every player, and especially every captain and manager to be on hand in the interest of his team. CLARK BEATS JONES IN TENNIS MATCH. Singles Champion Triumphs Over Doubles Partner in Three Straight Sets. In an indoor tennis game replete with shirley, Betran Clark detested his doubles partner E. C. Jones at Manhattan Casino. Election attempts on the game was an exhibition game given by the Alpha Physical Culture Club in connection with its regular dance week each year on Eleventh afternoon. While the crowd was in no way insulted initially large, enough to pick up old dance ball, a jelly crowd of tennis lenthu rosters were on hand and enjoyed the match and the dancing which followed. Local Champ Ramsey Turned Down in Election Day Match To Sporting Editor The Vet: On October 8th, Mr. Gerald L. Norman called on me at my residence and asked me to play an exhibition game with Betra Clark. National Singer Champion, on Election Day at Manhattan Casino. On the spot, I gave Mr. Norman my consent. A few days later I received the enclosed better dated Oct. 18, and signed by Gerald F. Norman. I am submitting some for your personal. The Letter. "I thought a would have been able to get along with arrangements for match but there has been such strictions and persistent objections to you as Clark's opinion that I was compelled to make a substitution in order to make the match on the right, planned: "I thought this, that manner as Talley could be the counsel, that you would be the most best one, as I could not control things, and as I could not that the objections were strong enough to control the match and displease the LINCOLN 13TH STREET AT LENOX All This Week Drake and BOMBA In a Special Music Photo Play Attn Thursday, Friday, & Mac M THE RIGHT The most sensational and elaborate COM Thurs. Fri., Sat., Su WHILE NEW GRAND ORCHESTRAL CO TO BE GIVEN THE NEW AMSTERDAM MUS At New Star Casino, 10 November LINCOLN THEATRE 135TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY All This Week Special Vaudeville Drake and Walters BOMBAY GIRLS In a Special Musical Return—30 People Photo Play Attractions Showing Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Mac Murry in THE RIGHT TO LOVE the most sensational and elaborate love story ever pictured COMING Thursday, Fri., Sat., Sun., Nov. 18, 19, 29, 21 WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS Orchestra of 100, Allie Ross, Conductor Miss MINXIE BROWN, Soprano SOLOISTS WALTER HUNTER, Baritone FELIX WEIR, Folkist Concert Starts at 10 P. M. Sharp. Continuous Dancing and by two specially selected Orchestres of superb artists Admission 75c incl. War Tax. 20 Rows of Reserved Boxes and Luges for Sale at N. A. M. A. Headquarters. 137 West David I. Martin's School, 139 W. 130th St. Holly's Drug Store, 116 COME EARLY AND REAR THE CONCERT public. I had to be a mess and substitute Mr. "Regret very much that but I was helpless in the night. I didn't understand the night fate, and made the morning. I hagged as you pressed my good matter. "Thanking you so much for your kind content and assistance as well as the Alpha Club (Signed) GERALD J. MAYNE. As a tennis player in New York, it has been my best listen to applause from the public. All of which lead me that an evaluation is due to who applause and good other encouragement me and I favored my opponent. Mr. Norman's letter concludes with a place myself right wait for this action. (Signed) WALTER EWY THEATRE AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Special Vaudeville Al Walters MY GIRLS All Revue—20 People actions, Showing saturday and Sunday curry in T TO LOVE love story ever pictured I N G n. Nov. 18, 19, 27, 21 YORK SLEEPS CONCERT & PROMENADE OPEN BY— MUSICAL ASSOCIATION, Inc. 107th St. & Lexington Av. 19, 1920 Continuous Dancing at 11 P.M. in substances of superb artists. Rows of Reserved Scales $1. Headquarters, 137 West 136th St. Holly's Drug Store, 116 W. 136th St. AR THE CONCERT Spartan Braves Open Season With Win Over Phila. "Y" Slowtown Team Outclassed by Eastern Champions—Crowd Defied Rain Spartan Braves made their initial appearance before their Braves Election night at Manhattan Casino and celebrated by collecting forty points while their opponents, the were getting thirteen. Manager Bob Douglas was on advised the Braves to take no chances with the Phila- gia gave them such a hard battle last season in Quaker- laying out Bob's orders, the Braves did not uncover the have already reached at this early stage of the season and to be contented with a seven point lead at the conclu- st half when the score stood 13-6. Close guarding and featured the early period, with Sammy Gumbs, the final, doing the most brilliant of each. return to the floor for the second half, Doug- hill's men to jet out, Hooks' Wallace and the Scooter's forward "Smint" Stewart their scoring tactics. Basketball of the Spartans, who cumulate center, hit his stride the fans to their feet when they remained as long as he Basket after basket "Sloke," despite the of the Philadelphiaians to the rate in which they and half, such a large score was amassed that called for substitutes. replaced Gumbs at Harlem-Heights Held at Van National Cross-Count First Intersectional Which was W Harlem-Heights A. L. Race Held at Van Cortlandt Park National Cross-Country Course is Scene of First Intersectional League Handicap, Which was Won by A. Sands BY JOHN BRUNSON The Harlem Heights A. L. conducted league lacap race over the Van Cortlan courting A. Sands, who on the previous competition of Alpha in the first league race on Sunday's event. Sands started with the race easily, as well as accounting for The Harlem Heights A. L. conducted the first Intersectional League lacap race over the Van Cortlandt-Park course on Sunday. A. Sands, who on the previous Sunday was runner-up of Alpha in the first league race, was a double winner of Sunday event. Sands started with a handicap of 3.30 and race easily, as well as accounting for the fastest time. Alpha was the first covered the full including Cemetery. Sunday was one of conducted by the League. Start at 10 a.m. the run started until after Many became dis of waiting around, the course of their Only one club sent a mark. tion, which was held at Springfield, Massachusetts, October 17th. To encourage the students of the Institute who remain on the campus during the summer vacation period to use their spare moments in reading good books, there have been established the "Principal's Book Reading Prizes" to be awarded to the three students who read the largest number of approved books. These prizes were received this year by Romane Watkins, of the senior minicals had eliminated the coronary. Hill from the run, but several chose to negotiate this preparation for the others, however, despite and were content to fill. For this reason the advantages of the run, funded by the time accrued of them covered the minima, would doubtless last time prize. The following Actual Heep Farm Valeide A.C. 3.20 22.00 Valeide A.C. 3.00 26.10 Valeide A.C. 6.00 21.25 Valeide A.C. 2.20 24.50 Valeide A.C. 6.00 21.10 Valeide A.C. 2.66 28.66 Valeide A.C. 6.66 28.66 Valeide A.C. 6.04 24.77 Valeide A.C. 3.90 24.63 Valeide A.C. 2.15 24.20 Valeide A.C. 3.90 24.22 Valeide A.C. 3.90 24.22 Valeide A.C. 2.15 24.28 Valeide A.C. 6.28 25.28 Valeide A.C. 6.04 20.00 The Olympic Committee has a primary report of its work and during the Olympi- committee pleads ex- tremities over which they are answer to the ad- dition of the way in which done in connection with back of finances and the cause due to the war were for the poor transport and food provided for The fall opening of the Mental Sciences which the school parlor, 1543 ago, last Wednesday is interesting affair. The school to their capacity the program was rendered at Hon. Richard T. formation of the advisory board presided Mine. Hurd two vocal soles with respecting to encores. McCoy witty recitation. Questions, also evoked formation of the vening was discussion of the subject. Fall, and How to Succeed was introduced by C. L. Minott, principal of C. L. Minott, principal of drawings which were In lieu those who participated in the 1998 Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Garner and Mrs. Lena Harris of Gary, Mr. John R. Lunch, Medlems B. Lindon Davis and A. M. Meyer, William D. Neighbors of the Gary State Bank, and Ford S. Bick publisher of Black's Blue Book, new students enrolled for the active work began Monday. Garner with afternoon and evening classes. A dainty collation was used in the close of the exercises. Tuskegee Institute Moores Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Several members of the Tuskegee Institute who served in the United Sex Army during the great World War been awarded L. M. C. A. Director of the Agricultural Agricultural Extension Life American College Told To Let Out Chio School Opening guard when the score was 28-6 in Spartan's favor. Notwithstanding the fact that three fouls were committed in rapid succession by Forbes, the Spartans continued to pile up points on their opponents. Thence followed some wholesale substitutions when MacDonald replaced Capt. Capera, Baine went in for Slocum, Gittens subbed Wallace and Nash went in for Stuart. Even the new combination was too much for the Quaker City lads and the score ended " " 13, Spartans 41. "Y" "Spartans" Claxton F Wallace Campell F Stuart Troy C Slocum Fulcher G Gumbel Crawford GG Capers, Capt. A. L. Race in Cortlandt Park Entry Course is Scene of League Handicap, on by A. Sands BRUNSON. conducted the first Intersectional Van Cortlandt-Park course on Sun- the previous Sunday was runner-up league race, was a double winner started with a handicap of 3:30 and counting for the fastest time. tion, which was held at Springfield, Massachusetts, October 17th. To encourage the students of the Institute who remain on the campus during the summer vacation period to use their spare moments in reading good books, there have been established the "Principal's Book Reading Prizes" to be awarded to the three students who read the largest number of approved books. These prizes were received this year by Romane Watkins, of the senior class; Josephine Collins, of the first year normal class; and Geneva Robinson, of the senior class. Flosse Molley, of the senior class and Maggie Williams, of the "C" preparatory class, received honorable mention. Monroe N. Work, director of the records and Research Department and edition of the Negro Year Book, attended the meeting of the National Urban League which was held in Nwark, N.J. October 23rd. The Rv. Mr. Whittaker, Institution chairman is presiding a meeting of such a society as "Efficient and Useful Living." Those of the series which have been rendered already were very instructive and beneficial to both the members of the faculty and students. WASHINGTON LETTER A song recital of more than ordinary importance was given at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church by Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, soprano, and Nelson W. Tumall, baritone, of Baltimore, Maryland, the vocalists each singing groups of songs from ancient and modern composers, and Negro Folksongs by Harry T. Burleigh. The football season is well under way and the campus at Howard University drew large crowds when the Virginia Theological College and Howard University had a gridiron battle. The National Race Congress held sessions in the magnificent John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, at which speakers of prowess of both races held sway. Perhaps the most significant thing brought out at this meeting was the information given by John Kalm, representative in Congress from California, who in an illuminating address on the splits of a race impressed, pointed out avenues of hope that gave courage to the large audience. Representative Kalm told his hearers that the day was not far distant when the country will come to the fore and grant to each his due, and acknowledged the worth of man, not withstanding the color of the man's skin. He paid tribute to the loyalty of the race, and spoke in glowing terms of the wonderful strides on the upward road made by a people just lately emerged from slavery. Other subjects of vital importance to the colored race were touched upon by speakers. Lifting was referred to as a form of lawlessness that should be wiped out and steps taken to "consign the hideous evil to the bottom of hell, where it belongs." Local theatregoers and amusement seekers of color are much concerned over the announcement that white promoters have purchased property in the heart of the northwest colored section on which she is to be erected a mammoth $200,000 playhouse. This will be a setback to two theatres that are proposed by local colored corporations. The Craigdall Lincoln Theatre Corporation is fostering the movement for the playhouse referred to. Cramdall operates a chain of theatres of the first class and it is known that he will book attractions that will appeal to playhouse goers. There is to be a grand patriotic celebration on Friday night, November 12th. Military, patriot and fraternal organizations will participate in the celebration, which will take place at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. The committed in charge is headed by Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court, who also represents the National Memorial Association. Much interest is centered around the T. N. N. York Acct Bureau 609 F. Street, N. W. Jeanette Carter, Manager opening of the new Dumbie Theatre in the Southern Aki Building at the corner of 7th and Tea streets. The chief drawing card is the manmoth 99,000 pipe organ. A real estate transaction attracting attention is the reported purchase by J. Otway Holmes of an entire block on one side of New Jersey avenue. This thoroughfare leads directly to the Capitol, and is also one of the principal streets, to the Union Station. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, the newly appointed woman commissioner of the District of Columbia, will deliver an address at the next meeting of the Howard Park Citizens' Association. The meeting will take place at the Church of our Redeemer on 8th street below Barry place, early in November, Rev. D. E. Wiseman is pastor of the church and also president of the association. Seven hundred delegates, chiefly from the South, assembled in Washington to celebrate the fifty-third anniversary of the Ancient Order of Moses, in the John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church. Full military honors were accorded at the Arlington National Cathedral over the bodies of three colored soldiers who died overseas. The American Legion, American Red Cross War Mother's Committee, the American Women's Legion, and detachments from the Army rendered the final tributes. Charles Neal, ten-year old colored boy, attempted to board a moving motor truck, driven by Arthur H. Lee, also colored. He fell and a rear wheel of the vehicle passed over his chest, killing him almost instantly. The eighty-fourth anniversary of Asbury M. E. Church was celebrated with exercise refitting the occasion. E. J. Graham, attorney at law, of Wheeling, West Virginia, was in this city a few days this week. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa. Attorney N. L. Tucker of Savannah, Ga., has颁授 up offices in this city. Major John R. Lynch spaced at the Salem Baptist Church on Monday Night. Dr. Whitney K. Wright who was formally located in the South, will open offices in this city. Mrs Laura Baxter has been appointed a teacher in the Chester N. Arthur school 8th and 9th grade streets. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown have purchased the fine property at 59th and Pewellton avenue. The regular activities of the Rescue branch of the Y. W. C. A. Germantown, have been with a spirit of activity and enthusiasm. Dr. Charles N. Lewis has just returned from Washington, D.C., where he is making arrangements for the football game on Thanksgiving day. On Monday, evening the Citizens Club gave a reception to the women voters of this city, the ladies responding to addresses during the evening were Mrs. Addie Dickerson, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Lena Gordon and Mr. W. D. Waston Mrs. John M. Robinson of 20th Both street, who has quite all several weeks is now up and around greeting her many friends who are congratulating her. The memorial service and annual ceremony at East Calvary Church, the Rev. A. Tindley, pastor, on Sunday, October 24th. Those who participated were Chaplain Harry Baltimore, the Rev. A. Tindley preached the sermon. President O. O. Carter, secretary M. Fisher Groes, Mrs. Salle Wayne Moore, A. J. Glenenology on deceased brothers, Mrs. M. S. Jones, on deceased sisters, Mrs. Lena Fond, John E. Moore, Mrs. A. M. Atkins, solicist, William L. Merville, Mrs. Lillian Sing, Mr. Joel, Charles M. Malone, mourned by Mrs. H. Hunt Robinson, mourned by East Calvary Band. Those who died were John T. Janney, Joseph E. Wright, Taylor Parker, Rooke Willote, John W. Moore, N. S. Growald, Joseph Bassett, Relosa Lee and Mollie Morris. Mrs. Christine M. Merriet was married to Harsen Owler Clark on Tuesday day by Roy W. N. Moore at the parsonage. Mrs. George Hawkins of 1047 Colonial Methodist Church in Rogers Prairie on October 29th by the Rev. William Married of the First African Baptist Church. HOT SPRINGS VA Hen. Spring, Va. Sunday, Oct. 24 was a high day at Pine Grove Baptist Church, the Rev Luke Jones, pastor 2:30 p.m., m, two deacons, W. P Tweddy and Spencer Henry, were ordained. The ordination sermon was presided by Rev Mat Robinson of Stamton Va. Rev W. W Kenny of Lexington Va. delivered the charge to the deacons and Rev R. P Allen offered the prayer. A large congregation receptive, Mr. Oliver and Mt. Dreighn Baptist Church was present. Collection $90. On Friday, Oct. 27, 1928, George Humbles and Miss Swain Church were outed in marriage and on Sunday, Oct. 24, Thomas Brown and Mrs. Howard participated both ceremonies. Rev Luke Jones participated both ceremonies. Rev C. W Wright who went home last week suffering from rheumatism impressed very slowly. Miss Ilea Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney from Lexington, Va. with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chappan, from Philadelphia, united over from Lexington, last Sunday and spent the day pressfully with friends here. After an illness, living more than six months, George W. Colbert died here Sunday, Oct. 24, 1920. He was about 85 years old and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Colbert, three small children and one brother. The funeral services were held in South Charleston Month afterment and were conducted by Rev. Father Payne, of Cif- Returned to Assembly ```markdown ``` Miss MARGUERITE L. SMITH Re-elected for a Second Term Assembly- man from 19th A. D. Manhattan. ton Forge, Va., who spoke very feel- ingly of the life and character of the deceased who was a member of St. Augu- stius Church, Washington, D. C. The remains were taken to Washington and there buried. The floral designs were made by a representative of J. C. Pow- ell, Washington, D. C. The Virginia Hot Spring Company: The waters, porters and other friends contributed cheerfully and liberally to the Colbert fund, which was turned over to the widow. Mrs. Edith Girdy has moved back to Hot Spring, and is living with her sons on Mt. Twerdy. Among the many who have recently joined the colony here are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clew, from Philadelphia; Nathan Taylor, from Hampton, Va.; Lawson Hawkins, from Charleston, Va.; Earle Lee, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lorenzo, Virginia, Va.; Mrs. Kay Will Robinson, Va.; The massed parade ball at Waters-Social Hall Thursday night, Oct. 28 passed very pleasantly. LYNCHBURG, VA Lynchburg, Va. Much good is being derived by the regals which are conducted at many of the churches with great success. The Rev West of Florida is assisting at White Rock, The Rev Wills at Washington, D.C. at Diamond Hill and the Rev Butler with the singer Mr. Nix at eight street, Sunday afternoon, Dr. Wills spoke to men only at Diamond Hill and the Rev Butler to ladies only at Eight street. There is a rally on Jackson Street Church, Marshall Perry is leader of men and Mrs. Carrie Harper of the ladies, so for the ladies are in the lead. The Pew Rally Sunday afternoon was quite a success. Great interests is taken in the political meetings, new voters are getting ready for Nov. 2. Sunday at the Empire Theatre, Lawyer Pollard of Richmond and Little Willow, Crowell of Richmond, addressed the voters. The Rev Dr Curry spent last week in Bastamor. Mrs. Curry has gone to Stamford, Va. to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Ida Lowood of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Robinson. Mr. Minsford Johnson of New Haven, Conn., was called back to Lynchburg, on account of the illness of his mother Mrs. Larry Johnson. She is improving. The entertainment given by the Elks at thirteenth Allt was a divided success. Mrs. Anne Anderson and Mrs. Peter Steatton have been added to Pride of Lynchburg, Temple Dt Elks. Hadder, the 58th street grocer, worked with Mrs. Susan Mossman Goff and Mrs. Foothill Hudson-Wilkerson is improving, but not yet yet. L. K. Fears spent the week end with his mother-in-law Mrs. Fouqua. Wendel Pope, Miss. Mary Gladman, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Washington, motored to the city Saturday. They will visit other cities while in this section. WEST STAUNTON, VA West Staunton, Va.-Little Beverly Harden, sole grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harden, died Saturday at the Kings Daughter's Hospital, Staunton, Va. Services were held Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. J. H. E. Carter from the family residence. Interment was in Mr. Chapel cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of Baltimore, Md., arrived Sunday night to spend their vacation with their daughter, Mrs. Minne Brown of West Staunton. Arthur Spears of Arbor Hill was callable to Norfolk, Va., on account of illness of his brother, Wm. Spears. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill of Wampum, Pa., is visiting their mother Mrs. Sallie Cousin of West Staunton. Mrs. Matte Bowles left Sunday night for New York to spend the winter. Ash Williams of West Staunton is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ella Williams of Bridgewater, Va. Mr. Charles Brown of Mr. Chapel left Monday for Hinton, W. Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Jones. She was accompanied by her son-in-law, Joseph Jones. PORTSMOUTH VA Portsmouth, Va. The Women's Association of Charities Club at Portsmouth, Va. hold their second anniversary meeting in beginnin' the women's work. At this meeting a club of men was organized to be known as the Women's Healing Club. Last year the club of thirty five women gave an outing to six year and blind persons and a large number at poor children. Through the efforts of these ladies $5 was collected for this purpose. The club helps the needy, providing doctor and trained nurse, and the undertaker when necessary. The last year's report shows she raised by the club and spent to relieve the poor. The club is planning to give one hundred poor children, their Santa Claus, and to provide dinners for one hundred old people, and this will mean that the Associated Charities Club will have to work as never before to raise $600. The officers of the club are as follows: Mrs Hattie B Young, president; Mrs Mary Jennings vice president; Mrs M. C. Dain, treasurer; C. D. Davis, chairman of the men's club; J. Fisher, vice-chairman; Moses Stephard, treasurer. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W.VA White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.; Mrs. M. Adams, who for forty years has held an important position in the White Hotel, was called into the office of President George Siemens of the hotel company and notified that she would be paid a yearly pension for the rest of her life in recognition of her faithful service to the hotel company. Mr. Stevens congratulated and thanked her and told her also that she would be retained in her present position as long as she cared to remain. Mrs. Adams if the first employee of the company to be granted a pension. She is a member of the Nineteenth street Church and is a leading member of some of Virginia's oldest and best known families. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.—Miss Katherine Siemens of Natural Bridge, Va., and James A. Harris of Lexington, Va., were quietly married on Thursday, October 20, 1920, at Lewisburg, West Virginia, by the Rev. Mr. Grisby of Lewisburg. Mrs. Emma Berry entertained a few friends at her home on Wednesday evening, October 27, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marie Keeny, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Cepres, Mr. and Mrs. Bena Alexander, Mrs. Ruth Pragman-Missell, Mrs. Cubehane, and many other music was furnished by Andrew Hudson and the guests enjoyed dancing and cards, and a buffet supper was served with punch. SCRANTON PA Scranton, Pa.—The supper last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tinker was a success financially and socially. The choir for whom it was given wish to thank all patrons. The recital recently given by Mrs. Sadie Jeanette Chadwick lyric soprano at Carter's Hall was well attended. Mrs. Chadwick was in line voice and was rhythmically applauded. Her brother, Seth Low Godrane drummer, and Melvin Wyeth, violinist of New York City assisted. Mrs. Carrie Robinson, of Binghamton, N. Y. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gouldhauk Dickerson, Rev. Melkineh Laskins, the newly appointed wife of T. Chatham preached two fateful sermons at Seth to large stred congregations. Rev. Dickins is an excellent singer a young man, graduate of Wilberforce University and a strong capable minister. At the close of the evening service two persons joined. Among the out of town people worshipping at Bethel we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gill, of Pittston. Word has been reached us that Rev H. L. Highes formerly pastor of St Mark's A M E Church Finston is now stationed at Bethel Church in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Alvira King has gone on a tour which includes Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., and an infinity of Virginia. The inciting clergyman at the Pine Street Baptist Church the Rev. Mrs. Bond, brother of Jas Bond, reached ally Last Samla. Don't forget next Sunday, Nov. 7th is Quarterly Meeting at Bethel A M E Church. WATERBURY, CONN Waterbury, Conn. The services at A grace Baptist Church were well attended, Pastor Rev. O. W. Root, preach- ed to morning and evening services. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. C Show good progress. The rally of the Grace Baptist Church will be the second Sunday, Nov. 14th. A grand concert will be given at the Grace Baptist Church, Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th, for the benefit of the rally. Best local talent will participate on the program. Come and enjoy a pleas- ant evening. The Busy Bee Club of the Mr. Olea M. E. Zion Church, gave a surpriety party, the ex treasurer, Mrs. Mite Mite McKethan in evening at the home of Mrs. P. Publik, 26 St. street. The guests were Mrs. and Mrs. P. K. Fonville, Mrs. and Mrs. Banks Fount, Mrs. and Mrs. Saxle, Messie Summers, Trog and C. Foston and the club members. She was presented with three beautiful handkerchiefs by members and friends, and Mrs. Simmons presented her with a handmade wrist watch. Mrs. McKethan will spent the winter in Daxton, Ohio. A Halloween masquerade party was given at the Cheshire County Club, Saturday, evening Oct. 30. A large number of people dressed in all kinds of costumes were there making the night a gala event. Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, after choir practice, Miss Caroline Lee, celebrated her birthday by entertaining the choir members in the basement of the Brace Baptist Church. Refreshments were served and each member congratulated Miss Lee, wishing her many such happy occasions. ATLANTA, GA Atlanta, Ga. The young business woman of Atlanta met Friday morning in the Butler street Branch, V. M. C. A., to organize a club for the letterment of conditions among working girls. This meeting was called by the Atlanta Urban League, Lemuel L. Foster, executive secretary. Upwards of one hundred and fifty stenographers, clerks, bookkeepers and typists were present. Temporary organization was effected. Mrs. Edith Williams of Standard Life Insurance Company was elected temporary chairman; Mrs. Salma Shaw, of G. U. O. E. was appointed chairman of the committee; Mrs. Susan L. Sanders, of the office of the National Urban League was appointed chairman of organization committee. Mrs. Jess O. Thomas been appointed to the city from Atlanta. Mrs. Moore the worst last week to attend the terrace of her barbershop, U. F. Thomas, C. P. Campbell, industrial secretary of the Atlanta Urban League made a train to Akron S. C. his train best last week. Miss M. M. Forrest of Reno, Georgia, formerly principal of the Rome Public Schools, has accepted a position with the Presidential Board of Publication as director of the elementary department for the School of Atlantic, covering South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. WORCESTER MASS Worcester, MASS - Men's Day was observed at the Belmont Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The Rev. Frank Harrison of St.ford, Conn. was the speaker. The offering totaled $124, six persons united with the church. A ten days soul saving campaign is now being conducted with the Rev. Harrison in charge. At the second quarterly conference held last Wednesday evening $2,301,64 was raised of which more than $1,000 was Sunday offerings. A large donation of groceries, vegetables, meat, fruit and cash were rendered pastor and Mrs. C. Van Burres at the parishance Thursday evening by a hundred of their parishioners led by the Stewarts. Through Mrs. Rhodus Stanley the Reverend was presented easily hat and other apparel. Frank H. Davis is died at the City, Hom Frank H. Davis died at the City Hospital and was buried from the Zion 1. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$，求 $a, b, c$ 的值。 2. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$，求 $a, b, c$ 的值。 3. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$，求 $a, b, c$ 的值。 Church Saturday, Pastor Van Buren officiated by the Rev. Hillman Mays. The following are on the社科 hot: Mrs. George Spencer, Mrs. L. Rolphin, Mrs. Mattie Storms and Mrs. Mays. Mrs. R. Stanley, and Mrs. C. Van Buren attended the Missionary Mass Meeting at Amherst recently and report a probable session J.O.THOMAS SPEAKS ATURBANLEAGUE CONF. Newark, N. J. At the fifth annual conference of the National Urban League held here October 21st, Jesus T. Thomas, Southern hold secretary, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., delivered an address on "The Negro Since the War." Mr. Thomas, spike in part, as follows: "Any discussion of the Negro in the South since the war, is inadequate that does not include three distant elements that make very detrimental contributions toward his present status. These elements represent three checks on thought and activity, the Negro in a social group, the white man as his enemy, the white man as his friend. There are some differences of opinion as to what the change has come over the Negro since the war as a consequence of a response of the war. "Whatever may be the cause, there is no difference of opinion concerning the fact that the Southern Negro came out of the war a different human being than he was before he went into the war. The Negro has a great ideal male respect to himself and his ability than he had before the war. He believes he has done more to earn this respect as well as his citizenship than ever before. He has brought love from his adversaries." The Southern Negro Seeking a Larger Life Before the war it was a case in North from Florida to Virginia. Now that it has been taken the prey of home to any part of the United States. Not only is it working, larger warships in front of a larger fleet. Before the war the Negro had been told that he was probably assigned to the South and that he was to be sent to the West. North, and that it would be possible for him to be sent to the South and that he would be sent to the West. North, and that it would be possible for him to be sent to the South and that he would be sent to the West. White propaganda and the public stories have contributed to the propaganda for both a country to keep Negroes in the South discouraging them from into any other part of the country, putting the discipline that he would count on the war he went into other sorts. The war cut off immigration and the North turned to the poor, arranged its low supply in the country to the South for labor. The traffic lines and labor industry in the North that better depended on foreign labor were compelled to government with Negro labor. Minimum plant and plant industries high explosives preferred Negro labor because those were always safe but was for a hybridate, a third German a team of contractors. All of the automakers suppriming their labor problems made it the war program, gave the Negro a new day in industry. Has Less Confidence in Witness The average commuter in the world is the man who is most likely to be in the street for the first time. Some of them are in three or more cities, where they have commuted in the white man Christianity. The Navy learned during the war that the government could ensure that in any part of the country, where it needed to maintain a class of ships, it controlled what goods it gave and sold every that and women in every part of the country, how much sugar it was sold and how much tea and for what purpose their machines could be used. The number Navy has the feeling that the government (gold exercise quite a much control over men smoking and lycopene) law that the government really wanted lynching shaped. The Navy had to reinforce in the attitude of the Navy toward the government. "I took a very great deal and time out of every Negro to whom I talk, express themselves as being disfigured, and denounce of building a better Land." Many of those take that sojourn in the Seychelles of a very brief duration. "The war brought about its great change in the social, economic, educational and religious states of the Negro. This political status remains unchanged. I am told that white men in a certain southern state threatened to go to the polls on election day, prepared to shout down every colored woman who cast a vote. Decrease in Rural Population "The census from 1900-1910 showed an increase in the Negro population upon the farm. I do not hesitate to prophecy that the 1920 census will show that there is a very decided decrease of the Negro on the farm and in the rural interests. "In some of all that has been said regarding the unfortunate conditions under which the Negro lives and the difficulty he has dealt in the way of disfranchisement, segregation, un-crow-cars, poor or no police protection, poor schools, he is still making substantial progress in almost every direction. There is more cooperative effort in business on a large scale exercised by the Negro in the South at the present time that has been true in his history. More large business adventures are financed and sponsored by large numbers of colored people than was ever true before. The war taught the Negro the power of cooperation and joint effort. . The White Man as a Friend. The other element represents a smaller but a very much more important group. There is a small group of white people in the South that seems to be gradually increasing in number and influence, especially in the larger centers of the South, who have pledged themselves unsuccessfully to a program of inter-racial justice. The most outstanding organization representing this type of the southern white man is the Atlanta Plan, an organization made up of forty-five to fifty of the leading white men and twenty-five or thirty of the leading colored men of the city, both ministers and laymen. This organization has accomplished things for the Negro in Atlanta that could not have been accomplished by any other existing aggrieved and strangely enough the Atlanta Plan has the respect and confidence of both race elements in the city. The Hope of the Race. "The loss of the rare in the South has been an obstruction to the number of white people who think about the Negro question instead of tooling about it. The Atlantic Thesis is destined to become the plan of our progressive city in the South, an organization that makes it possible for white and colored men to sit down together and discuss without passion, problems common to them all, whether they be racial or interracial. In this organization is based the hope and the dream. After fifty years we have gotten to the point where we can discuss the Negro problem together. In the last five anniversaries the colored man came in to back in the Court of Public Law in which it was disproportionately denied by the United States Supreme Court in 1855. The new question is not a state or national question but a national question that must be solved with the world building on the states. It will be determined by the treatment accorded the Negro in Minnesota as much as it will be authorized primarily by the treatment accorded the white man in Massachusetts. SPRINGFIELD MASS Syringafield, Mass., Lola Hall, Hark street, was sent as a delegate from the Old World to Boston, Mass. And agricultural area. While there made a speech during which chiefly apostolic leaders. The Rev. Catherine of Palmia, Pa, has been conferring also work展 service at the Bathroom Bay Church, Rev. David Drew, pastor. Mr. Linda Catherine of the Storm of Boston, who lost her life in setting at Waterbury, Cornell has perished. St. James' Presbyterian, Church. Last Sunday was a Red Letter Day in St. James's Church, Spool West. 10th street between Ivy and St. Avenue. The invocation was the ninth university of the past date of Dr. F. M. Heller. The annual service was delivered by the Rev H. G. Mendellall, moderator of the Presbytery of New York at Hoboken. The text was from Matthew 14:27. The good cheer it is, he is not afraid. Dr. Mendellall discussed the church and the unstilled world conditions. The speaker said that the function of the modern church was to interpret the mind of God as the solvent for the year and distant in the line of the nation. As Moderator of the New York Presbytery, the speaker said he was invited to hear the greetings of the story of the church of the Presbytery to the members of St. James and to gratitude them for the last year. St. James led all the churches in the 20th century to exalt the church. He was most that they throughout the church was devoted to a most dignified manner with flowers. P. A. H. Benson of the A. M. K. Church at the A. M. K. Church was at 3 o'clock from 14:27. No must be born. He was designated the new wife of the congregation only later. P. A. H. Benson at night from 14:27. No must be born. He was designated the new wife of the congregation only later. P. A. H. Benson at night from 14:27. No must be born. He was designated the new wife of the congregation only later. I have been very pleased to be closed Winter and the reception given will be continued in Dearest Mrs Hyde. Winter will be held at the church, Winter will be presented by the Winter will be opened and his wife. The winter will be open next Winter will be New Shoe to the morning the pointer will outline the winter and New Shoe. The Hour will make the hand lighter and the pointer will make the morning commence. The Lord Sup- Rush Memorial Church The Rev. Dr. L. O. O. O. preached in the morning. The Rev. H. Mon- namel preached in the afternoon. The pulpit in the morning. Key A. Clayton pulpit in the afternoon. Abmanian Baptist Church preached in the Valley to a large congregation. On next Sunday, No. 2 at the normo- nervous service. Bishop J. North Caldwell will preach. Bishop Caldwell has such a large congregation in the rate that we can scent his incensed pulpit frequency. Don't miss this service. At Jopin, the Rev. R. M. Baldon of First Emmanuel Church with preach Dr W W Bridgman, Worcestershire friars Church, with presbyterian evening, Nov. 10th, 1811, to share with Mr. De Hollande, reader, to turn the innie. The Sunday School, in the leadership of Mrs Id. Kuglithos, been re-required. News of Greater New York PORTRAITS OF REFINEMENT ARE BEING MADE AT THE EXCLUSIVE STUDIOS OF THE ELCHA CO. Floodlights of Social and Other Events THEATRICAL PHOTOS OF ALL KINDS That Produces Results Sew. Erna, Temporary Sound & White Studios, Broadway A. Montague 839 West 190th St., Jct. 7th and 8th Aven. NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Mamie Jackson is visiting Savannah, Ga. Miss Marie Sewer of Savannah, Ga. sent a mail in New York. Lawrence Foster of Hartstable, N. Y., also a caller at Tuxedo Park. Mrs. Mattie Bowles of Wauwatosa, Va. is in attendance for the winter. John Goddard was called to Savannah, Ga. by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Patrick, spent day with their mother, Mrs. Ed- dwards, at Bainfield, N. J. Mrs. Fannie Harmon was the guest a week of Mrs. Mary E. Harris, Miss Master street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Patience Hammock Williams; has been called to Savannah, Ga., on account of the illness of her mother. T. St. Chair Edwards of 281 East 80th street, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Boulder, West Philadelphia, Pa. Prol. James L. Ustor, principal of the Danielson School, St. Louis, one of that city's most influential cultural centers, visitor in New York City. He was die of the chief sponkers at the Urban League Conference held in Newark. William Wasson, 2432 Virginia avenue, northwest, Washington. D. C., was New York and called at Tux Ann office of Election Day. M. Tuxan, naphed by an Ace editoria ("The Hawk, an Golden Gate") a small price for 20 years ago with only 115 capital. New he reports doing a business of $500 a year. STOP! LOOK AND LISTEN! The Bethle Lycum will hold its grand opening on the 2nd Sunday in November at A30 P. M., at Bethle A. M. E. Church. You must be here early to get a good seat, because, it is going to be wonderful. Just think the first time Bethle has ever had a Lycum. It must and will be a record smoking day for Bethle. Don't forget Sunday, 4th of Nov. at 4:30 P. M. BETHLE'S LYCUM. Class Re-Union A program of rare excellence was presented to a large audience at Salem m. E. Church Thursday evening last a re-union celebrating the ninth year of the Rev. G. W. Allen's class, spiritualists were made prominent on the campus of McGill and McGill. Maddes Gowins and McGill and Messra. Simmons and Williams were the singets. Mme. F. B. Deight rendered several selections. Bad Cross Nursing Center Opens. The New York County Chapter of the American Nurses Association, with Mr. Jeroline H. Winfield, R. N. instructor, opened Monday, November 1, at the Public Library, 103 West 53rd street. The classes will be opened for enrollment on Thursday and Friday, November 4 and 5, the sessions being held from 2 to 5 p. m., and from 7 to 10. Winfield reports that interest in the work is kept up to a high and enthusiastic point, and that the classes will quickly be filled. Haben Leere Naehe The executive board met Friday, October 30. The 1921 budget was approved and committees appointed on day of work for 1921, and arranging for annual meeting which occurs the second week in January. James H. Hubert, executive secretary, on activities for the summer months. The Gicharbo Girls who have been meeting April at P. N. 80, and who are for the post part an industrial group, have been holding regular Saturday dances at the school, surmised by Miss Carrie Miller and Sarah Gellert, who will give the proceeds of these dances to the Mothra Club under the School center in order that they may give their regular Thanksgiving dinner to the poor. Since the closing of the convalescent homes at Reervystown, N. J., and Bear Mountain, the Urban League has been accommodating convalescent patients at Sweetwine Cottage in North Polynesia. Mr. Hubert's staff is made up of the following persons: Howard D. Gregg, industrial secretary; Miss Vansbh, estate; Victor R. Daly, bureau of reference and research; Mrs. Martha G. Harris, convulsive worker; Miss 2088 SEVENTH AVENUE Open from 9:30 A.M. M. to 9:30 P.M. M. Tuesday to Friday. Dentistry to all its branches. Register now. Reasonable terms. Oct. 30-31m. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL for Colored and learn to be a real mechanic and chauffeur. We teach you on real automobiles under the safety instructor. We teach directors. Day and night classes. for full information, write to-day. Marguerite Waller, secretary to executive; Miss Mabel G. Dabney, book keeper; Miss M. Novella Fortkins, in formation secretary; Miss Dobarach C. Jouston, Ming clerk; Miss Marie Jackson, office clerk. Record Table Conferences The first init meeting of the Round Table Conference was held at the Y. W. C. A., on Tuesday, October 20th with Dr. A. Clayton Powell, chairman, presenting. The question of a Community Chest for organizations working with the community was C. Wright of the Y. M. C. A. opened the discussion, Opinion was about equally divided as to the admissibility of a Community Chest. Among those who took part in the discussion were Misa Eva Bowley, E. K. Crawford, Misa Eva H. Hubert, Mrs. C. S. Saunders, Misa Elizabeth Walton, Mrs. Clara Harris, Mrs. L. A. Turner, Dr. E. P. Roberta, Mrs. Harriet Tupper, Mrs. Eunah Boutte, Mrs. Ewin Horse, Mrs. Virginia Jackson, and Misa Birdye H. Haynes, introduced and made a valued contribution to the discussion. The conference appointed a committee to analyze the budgets of the different agencies, and made a request of the different organizations that as their own business setting the Community Chest for organizations in Harlem be discussed. The next meeting of the Conference will be on Tuesday, November 30th: Nurse' Alumnae Notea The fall meeting of the Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Association was well attended. Two delegates were appointed to the committee of the N. Y. State Association of Nurses, held in Albany, N. Y., Oct. 27 and 28. Miss Liavena Moore headed the list in the Competitive Examination for Nurse in New York City Health Department. She has accepted a position in the Nursing Department. Miss Margaret Hartis who has resigned her position as assistant night Supervisor of Lincoln Hospital, Miss Nellie Mosely has also been appointed. Miss Jessie Goilim has been assigned to duty on the Henry street Settlement, later she was appointed Columbia College, Miss Marion Pettiford and Miss Florence Jordan were the first colored nurses to receive scholarships for the public health course at Columbia. They entered September 17, 1920. Miss L. Harris, L. Gaillard and A. Euler of Friedemann's Hospital, have been added to the staff of Lincoln Hospital. Miss K. B. Taylor, social service of Orlando, Fla., attended the Southern Tuberculosis conference at Jacksonville Jesse Thomas and J. John Hope of Attica, Fla. Miss Minnie Grant of Jacksonville Fla, has accepted the position as Superintendent of Nurses in a hospital in Tampa Fla., Other nurses in Florida have accepted the position as Aime Papino of the Mary Meléndez Bethune Hospital, Daytona, Florida and Miss Petra Pimn at Pine Ridge Hospital, West Palm Beach Fla. Mrs. A. G. Pigott, wife of the assistant Church, was a recent patient at Lincoln Hospital. Miss M. Hargret and Miss G. C. Green were her special nurses, Y. W. C. A. Notes The political meeting last Sunday was well attended, Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders was at her best as she forcefully presented her subject, "How I Am Going to Change the World," and that she is an enrolled Negro Republican with emphasis on "Negro," for she has more ties to lend her to the Negro race than to the Republican or any other party or organization. From the questions and discussion which followed the address, it would be plausible that Mrs. Cecelia Saunders the audience thinking. In a short and pointed talk, Mrs. Mary Peck Hill spoke for Miss Ella Boole. Prohibition candidate for United States Senator. Visitors at the Y. W. C. A., during the week were Miss Josephine Pinyon, general secretary of the Brooklyn branch of the NAACP, and members of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Alma G. Farm. (OPPORTUNITY) GIRLS--Wonderful opportunity, learn to cook in your homes with private instruction. All branches taught. Six weeks course with certificate. Register now. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Reasonable terms, R. Burton. Domestic Science Teacher, 227 W. 10th Street. Tel 119 Morningside. HELP WANTED--FEMALE COOKS for Institution. First and second cook. Short hours. Good pay. Apply R. E. C. o N. Y. A. E. HELP WANTED--MALE CARPENTER for Institution. Board, room and waiting or five nor room hour day. Apply R. E. C. o N. Y. A. E. FOR SALE 219.West 128th St. Three story and basement dwelling. Price, $9,500. Cash $2,000. Possession. Brokera protected A. H. STOUT Private houses in all sections of Harlem, Bronx and Long Island, Prices $9,000 and up—Terms to suit—C. D. K. KING REALITY (C) Unfurnished room to let.-Large Back Parlor.- well lighted and sunny. Apply. West 139th street. 14TH ST. - Nestly furnished room, hot and cold water, bath and conventions. A. WILLIAMS. Apt. 52. 13TH ST. 11 W. - Two neatly furnished rooms for gentleman. J. I. TUCKER. FULTON, 23rd Top floor; furnished rooms with private family; with conventions. Life preferred. Call conversations. Oct. 8-11. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK You are losing time discussing failures. The only way to succeed is to discuss success and to plan how to succeed, and work with those who are trying to succeed. You can help to the cupin that you may hear about the J. B. Wood Co., Inc. as losing money when it was invested in property on the southeast corner of 129th street and Seventh avenue; a six-story elevator apartment. We have forced the owners to admit that we are not in default. They are now willing to give us title to the above mentioned property according to the contract that we made with them. We are offering a share. Come in and make arrangements for your apartment. Everything concerning the workings and objects of the company will be explained to you at the office. If you desire to have one of our representatives call to see you, let us know by phone or otherwise. Just as the Elements of the Air Have the Properties of Darkening, Thickening, and Ageing the Skin, So Have the Elements of the Earth the Properties of Whitening, Clearing and Beautifying the Skin The Emma Ramson club is responsible for the beautiful Awers which add much to the chorey aspect of our building each week. We wish to thank friends and members and would like to add that good magazines and books as gifts, are always appreciated. Next Sunday, November 7th, afternoon service will be conducted by the girls' club. Miss Dorothy Beaman will give her report of the Silver Bay Camp, including number rules, will be given by Misses Macro and Erik Dicks, and Ida Pryor; special music by the girls' department. The *Amphysth and Nautilus* clubs held interesting meetings last week. These two clubs are among the oldest organized clubs and they are planning to accept great challenges for the association. The girls will hold meeting July and April clubs will hold meeting August and September 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th, respectively. The "Dress Parade" will be presented at the Girls' Membership social November 18th, from 4 to 6 p.m. At the Sun service, p.m. November 14th Mrs. Hammond, Katherine Easman of Sierra Leone, will be the principal speakers. A special musical program will be rendered. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Saturday night, October 30th, proved to be the first big night of the season in the Y. M. C. A. The boxing program which featured, measured up to those of the past in demonstrating to public in a most interesting and exciting fashion all the phases of the flat art. Harry Robinson and "Young" Blackburn in a tast three round bout mixed their blows most cleverly, and proved, without a doubt, the chief attraction of the evening, while Eddie Dorsey in heroic fashion gave a splendid exhibition by taking on Kid Jackson and James Ellis. Other boxers on the program were Perry DeVaux and Olia Conness, of the Y. M. C. A. boxing class, and Kid Mitchell of the Boys' Department against George Brown. In his first demonstration to the public after returning from Europe, James A. Rivers gave a wonderful exhibition both in methods of training men the art of boxing, and bagging himself, above Mr. Rivers, showed himself an instructor second to none and a performer of few equals. The grammar school, high school and employed groups joined hands in making the evening a big success. The mat work of the grammar school boys caused many to wonder whether or not they were of the boneless varieties, while the fancy school boys and the light school boys were in need of appliance through the snaps and precision to wonderfully manifested. The day of putting the Halloween touch to this pro- REMOVAL MRS. DORA HILLIAN, formerly of No. 33 Holloway street, Boston, Mass., is now living at No. 160 Bradford street, Mass. Aug 7 4:00 great fall to the top of the competition from this group who, in the big league batting team, the sock buster and the long contender, contributed the real fun of the competition was the butt wrestling matches between Cloe Miller and Atto Coleman, in the first bout and Jordan Vincent and Cloe Miller in the second—all members of the wrestling class under the instruction of Charles H. Ramsey. In the first bout Miller who found it rather easy to pin his opponent's side up, played shyly on stage until it three times in five outings, while the second bout found the tag turned in favor of Jordan Vincent, whose weight and superior training spilled victory in a match that without a doubt demonstrated very cleverly and in rapid succession many phases of this most useful skill. Other contributions to the program, the piano playing of L. F. Dyer, rope skipping by Harry Robinson and group wisting led by C. J. E. Robinson. A. C. McKeel, 335 Clifton place, was a caller at Tinker Office. Mrs. Jennie Jarvis, 628 Herkimer street, has returned from an extended trip in Virginia, visiting friends and relatives, Mrs. Blanche C. Fisher and son, Richard, Jr. have returned to their home in Savannah, Ga. after spending six months in Brooklyn. William E. Lamas and Miss Myra Decatur, both of Brooklyn, were joined in matrimony, at the Bethel church parsonage, unday evening, October 19. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. E. Wilson. Mrs. Susie Mason of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. R. E. Timms, 1894 Chauney street, Monday, returning from the Albany District of the A. M. E. Church which consented at Elmira last week of which her husband, Rev. Walter Mason is presiding elder. The rally at the First Baptist Church Sheepshead Bay, the Rev. J. H. Dennis pastor, ended with reports brought in by "Spies returning from the Promised Land," a follow-up: Joseph H. Bentley, $17,20; Llyr-(Mrs. I. L. Brown), $119; Reshun-(Mrs. D. Booker), $115, 10; Zebulon-(Mrs. Wynn), $125; Jadras-(Mrs. A. King), $25.65; Simon-(Mrs. S. Ector), $27.62; Ashir-(Mrs. Paynin), $27.62; general collection, $85.38. Gidin A. Allen, the well-known barber, who conducted a shop on Fulton street, near Reid Avenue, died Monday morning, November 1, in Kings County Hospital. Mr. Allen was originally from Augusta, Ga., and his mother and sisters are living now in Atlantic City. Mr. Allen spent several months, last year at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for his health. An attack of appendicitis took him to the hospital last August and in his weakened condition he could not recover. He was a member of the army. After the war, he wed Wednesday at 10 o'clock from the undertaking parlor of George H. Harris, Herkimer street. Ashland Place Branch Brooklyn. An average of thirty people attended the series of inspirational Bible Talks given by Mrs. Edith Armstrong Talbot. At every one of the five meetings Mrs. Talbot thrilled and held her audience by her convincing statements of what we can learn through faith in the term of modern every day work. All that is necessary, she told us, for success at any time, is to have an overriding desire to do, those plans to the God, and then the Faith to will power to endure until accomplishment is sure. Try it for yourself following Mrs. Talbot's Conference, the Bible Class led by Rev. C. R. Coles, will open Wednesday Nov. 14 at 8:30 and continue throughout the year. The class is open to all women and girls over eighteen years of age. Mrs. M. K. G. Taylor has joined the Staff of Employment Secretary, presiding Mine Phase Fits who will Office Secretary. Mrs. Taylor also two years experience in Employment Work under the State Labor Law course we will qualified for the position. The Princes L. Chase Club, request Three Hundred Dollars raised toward our work with the State Labor Law course will will fulfill all a quiet drive until the necessary amount is secured. The Physical Department auditoress Basket Ball, every Tuesday night at 8:30. Straight Gym Class Tuesday and Thursday nights, 7 p. m. and B. B. younger girls, Saturday 2:30. Registration in growing. So get YOURS before the classes are filled. Judge S. B. Strong, Mina Kathryne Johnson, Sally Harris, wife the workers at Vegeter Service, Oct. 31st. The meeting was planned as a Spur to Reluctant Voters, giving final instructions and urgings before Election Day. Boston Urban League Brooklyn Urban League Notes Among the many people who called at the new office of the League in New York, the first female is a liberal contributor of the League; William Evans of the Chicago Urban League; Mrs. Miyla Harris, Mrs. Edwin K. Horse, William H. Ridgway, treasurer of the League; Mrs. William A. Wilbop and Miss Ethetr Bradley, who was so much interested in what she saw and heard, concurring League and Nettle, in doing settlement, curtaining and shading for the whole building. The people in the Community are showing great interest in both the League and Settlement and have pro- vided their support to both. James O. Franklin, headworker of the Settlement, is launching a campaign to weekly raise $500 to work on the Nettle. To date, there are 28 and 24 girls registered for club work at the Settlement. The Day Nursery provides a place where the mothers doing day's work can leave their children. As soon as necessary funds are raised, the nurse will be supplemented by other nurses operating with the Free Nurse Association. The Settlement provides headquarters for the district nurse. Fleet St Church Brooklyn Fleet Street, a busy day at Fleet Street. At 10:45 the Rev. Charles Mohammed of Morocco, preached. At 3 p.m., the main auditorium of the church was crowded to hear the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Dr. Carpenter spoke from the subject "The Ark of Noah, the symbol of Jesus Christ." The service had the appearance of a union meeting, the congregations of both churches composing the audience, while the choir joined in singing, the choir joined in preaching to an appreciative audience, the subject "A kingdom for a dance." This was, perhaps, one among the most profound sermons the pastor has delivered. The Sunday School under the direction of Frank A. Ray is in very comendable way. Sunday Nov. 7, is rally day and at the same time the special program has been arranged. Dr. Brown will conduct the Decision Day service. The Varkish Christian Endeavor Society held an interesting service at 0:30. The topic "Making prohibition more effective," had strong advocates, a personal person of the society, Paul Fulton, and Marie Lucille Brooks, vice-president of the society. Special music was rendered for this occasion. The recital by the First Emmanuel Church choir, Rev. R. M. Bolken passor, presented a pleasing and instructive program. The committee hopes to make this recital an annual affair. The pastor was in attendance at the first convention of the Missionary Conventional District, held in Trenton, N.J. Sunday November 7, at 7:30. Dr. Brown will preach the annual sermon of the Past Grand Council, G. U. O. F. Nazarene Church Brooklyn Dr. Henry H. Proctor, will preach next Sunday night on "Brooklyn's biggest Fool". At the morning hour he will speak on "The Power of Sacrificial Love", and administer the communion and receive new members. Last Sunday he gave a strong and stirring sermon on "The Encourager" the morning hour, taking up the life of a leader, but an encourager. He, held ANNOUNCEMENT Miss. Lena Jones and James Claxton, announce their marriage. Thursday evening November 25, 1920, at 8 o'clock. Bridge Street. A. M. E. Church. Brooklyn. Wearing a mask, he will be held at residence of Mrs. H. J. Logan, 159 Prince street. MARRIED For Sale. 25 Private Houses WELL LOCATED Possession within 60 days SMALL CASH FIRST PAYMENT Long Term Mortigages Come in and see me Andrew M. Robinson 2292 Seventh Avenue New York. Phone 2669 Morningside Oct. 19-4. CHANGE OF OFFICE, HOURS OF ALBERT S. REED, M. D. Six Ward 11 to 400 York City Maine 11 to 400 New York City Telephone Co. M.L. Bradford, Cov. L. N. Cape. L. N. Telephone Co. M.L. that they group model but one leader in the last, but that is had used of many emigrants, and that every one could be an encyclopedist, whereas very few had the ability so he leads. At the end of the closing cloak, and urged every one of the largest encyclopedist that greeted him as he spoke on the moral principles underlying the campaign to vote, in view of the fact that so many pre-1915 distractions in South Africa have been wonderful success with his Boy's Club, which now numbers nearly 100, the largest club among our boys in Brooklyn. They are giving a musical prelatory Friday night. Please to Gretchen Nassar, my friend, to help me impress among the students to take a hand in the work already outlined by Dotson Froster. 5. C. Theodore recently elected one of the treasures of the church, is taking two-weeks vacation at Stanford, the city, reregulating from his airborne duty on court stenographer, Mr. Hickel- dale of the Building Committee of the church. Miss Marie Procter, formerly the stenographer of the church, is this winter at Straight University, New Orleans, La. She has been chosen by O. D. Williams, of Brooklyn. St. Paul Community House Community House, Brooklyn The pastor, Rev. Rex Haring preaches two inspiring stories of Paul Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning and evening. The was very good at all. Sunday School is doing The Reds and Blues are doing membership contest for School. The club bends largest number of schools the treated club by the defense club paring to celebrate the third and fourth secon- member. An interesting being arranged. BOOKS! BOOKS! We are have rare price of two excellence with our knowledge of the and race biographies. YOUNUS BOOK EXCHANGE LAS W. 135th St, New York Mil. 11-17 Council to Hire. Corp. Charge to Lt. W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRADLE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL Lodge Known To Let At Rework Ration. HARLEN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (let. 135th and 136th Street) Telephone 1535 Morningside WITH DEATH OCCURS AND INFINITIAL PUTTING IN REWORK CALLS UP H. ADOLPH NOWEL PHONE 8200 AUDUBON 97 W. W. 100th St. New T. Town, Bristol, England Park of the World Average Speed Lazy Attire PHONE AND MOBILE J. WEBLEY LANI Undertaker & Embalmer (APN All Aids, Heart, Funnel PARLOR AND CHAPEL, PA Lodge Known To Let At Rework Ration. HARLEN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue 112 W. W. 100th St. Moger Lane Ave. DR. CHAR H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 349 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3665 Morn. 127th St. Phone Morningtime 6188 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chirurgist Reserve 9 to 10 M. 9 to 8 P.M. Special Attention to ASA ALLIANCE OF THE FEXT 182 West 349 St. New York IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYEWREN SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE REASONABLE FIRM 531 LENOX AVE. OFFERTE HARLEM HOSPITAL on his boots. 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