New York Age

St. Philip's Episcopal Church to Celebrate Centenary; Several States Elect Colored Men to the Legislature THE DARKTOWN FOLLIES 1920 EDITION BOOK AND LYRICS BY J. LEUBRIE HILL BEST SINGING SNOW SINCE DAYS OF WILLIAMS & WALKER PRODUCTION STAGED BY JESSE A. SHIPP Second and Last Big Week THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE & 131ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: MORNINGSIDE 1111 Leiter A. Walton, Manager PRODUCED BY QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager A RIOT OF COMEDY AND FUN Held Over by Popular Request The Season's Sensational Musical Comedy Hit Commencing Monday, Nov. 15 See Dink Stewart and Andrew Tribble at their Best— Evon Robinson in Latest Creations MUSICAL NUMBERS UNDER DIRECTION OF MRS. MARIE LUCAS VOLUME 34.. NO 4 St. Phil Seve World's S. S. Stands For Representatives of imously Declare for and Crushing of Sessions H Ancient and Modern rade of 20,000 Sun From All Part World's S. S. Convention Stands For Racial Equality Representatives of 30 Countries Unanimously Declare for World Brotherhood and Crushing of Race Prejudices Ancient and Modern Japan Witnesses Parade of 20,000 Sunday School Workers From All Parts of the World BY THE REV. CHARLES E. STEWART BY THE REV. CHARLES E. STEWART Pastor Lenger A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md.-Delegate to World's S. S. Convention from Baltimore Annual A. M. E. Conference. Pastor Lle亨致 A. M. E. Church, S Convention from Baltimore Annual Tokyo, Japan—The eighth and g School Convention, now about to close brought to the Orient to stimulate Chu lark race has received wonderful bene represented, but the world's great spea tured to openly and forcefully speak ag opportunity. Two of the world's greatest pulp ing England, brought tremendous applaure the Imperial Theatre in Tokyo, when but the invitation or display of race reigning the English clergyman st worldwide and these brings and t much up so the myrtle and fir may proudly bring in the Great Physic Tokyo, Japan.—The eighth and greatest session of the World's Sunday School convention, now about to close, is being held in Tokyo, Japan. It was brought to the Orient to stimulate Christian activities in the Orient, but every dark race has received wonderful benefits from its session, not only by being represented, but the world's great speakers and religious leaders have not hesitated to openly and forcefully speak against race prejudice and hatred at every opportunity. Two of the world's greatest pulpiteers, one from America and one from England, brought tremendous applause from the vast audience which packed the Imperial Theatre in Tokyo, when the American said: "This is no place for the recognition or display of race bickering or prejudices," and the very new reigning English clergyman stated: "The world is bleeding from the world of hat and these brats and thorn trees of hypocrisy and race hatred must be stood up so the myrtle and fir tree of brotherly love and Christian real manly being in the Great Physician that these wounds may be healed." I shall never before seem a gathering mind of the Christian leaders of all the world who unflinchingly champion the cause of right, which many others of dark race and have their words re-recorded with such approval, as at this standing for racial equality, voting unanimously for the adoption of resolutions presented by Dr. Cole Poole of London, England, embodying the principles of World Brotherhood on a platform of international unity and faith. Stinker New Reporter. If this convention is striking, new knives and chords for the future as well as the past, there is a new chance for the Negro. One man attending this convention is personifying thirteen missionaries in America, and might say he is a business man one of the southern states. Association from Alabama very cordially introduced to me and with him an acquainted concerned the work in the A. M. Church. We had recently exchanged other courtesy notes, allowing the identity of each other, representation, representing thirty instructions, wept on record as JOHNSON, AGE EDITOR N.A.A.C.P. SECRETARY JOHNSON, AGE EDITOR N.A.A.C.P. SECRETARY A meeting of the executive board A. A. C. A. P. held in the association at 20 Fifth avenue on November 8, James Weldon contributing editor of Tur Ace, who has been serving the secretary since the resignation of the secretary, John R Shilladay, was prior to that the field se- cured permanently to the secretary of the association. Lionson has done much toward ex- cellence and importance Advancement Association, his current work being the expose of law conditions under American oce- nism, published in The Nation Tue. Ack, drew the Wilson ad- option into public explanations and set in motion official investi- gation of the American administration Hamilton affairs. COTLAND-RE-ELECTED AS JUSTICE OF PEACE Pursuant to THE NEW YORK ACT) N. J. With sixteen years' Justice of the Peace, Judge H. F. Scotland has been re- elected another term of five years strongen, where he lives. Judge Holdings also the position of docu- rents in the office of the county Lyme County, at Newark. THE DARKTO BOOK AND BEST SINGING SNOW S PRODUCTION Second an --- Baltimore, Md.—Delegate to World's S. A. M. E. Conference. The greatest session of the World's Sunday is being held in Tokyo, Japan. It was Christian activities in the Orient, but every effort from its session, not only by being kakers and religious leaders have not heis- gainst race prejudice and hatred at every itteers, one from America and one from one from the vast audience which packed in the American said: "This is no place bickerings or prejudices," and the very rated: "The world is bleeding from the horn trees of hypocrisy and race hatred a tree of brotherly love and Christian rea- tain that these wounds may be healed." standing for racial equality, voting unanimously for the adoption of revo- rations presented by Dr. Cole Poule of London, England, embodying the prin- ciples of World Brotherhood on a pro- form of international policy and faith. The readings are as follows: "We, the delegates of the World English Sunday School Convention, in conference assembled in Tokyo, Japan, representing thirty countries and 20,000 000 officers, teachers and scholars, affirm the following proposition, embodying the principles of World Brotherhood, with special reference to international relationships: "1. We affirm an unshaken belief in the solidarity of human race and further (Continued on Second Piece) MRS. BETHUNE OF FLA TELLS OF HER SCHOOL Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of The Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for Negro Girls, has invaded the North and captured it. Wherever she goes, and she is going all of the time, she captivates those who hear her with the story of her work and the compelling charm of her personality. A full-blooded daughter of the race, she is a splendid example of what education, culture and the drive of a great purpose can do for those who are supposed to be handicapped by a black skin. As a speaker she is claused in the first rank of women orators. She is called eloquent, and she is. But it is the eloquence of a simple story of splendid achievement told in words that are made to live and glow by the fire of enthusiasm and faith. She speaks recently at the Friends' Select School of Philadelphia. She so impressed the principal that he arranged a series of meetings for her and around Philadelphia. Peggy Shippen, writing in the Leddie has the following to say about her: "There has been among us this week a remarkable woman, who has deeply impressed all who have come into contact with her. As a speaker and thinker she is quite the equal of the late Booker Washington. She is the principal of the Industrial School for Colored Girls in Daytona, Florida. She founded it some fifteen years ago with no resources in sight, and since then has built it up to a point where it compares favorably with any school for colored people in the South. She, herself, however, is more interesting than her school. She has not one drop of white blood in her vein, and she has built herself up to what she is by her own energy. Since she came North a month or so ago, Mrs. Bethune has spoken at the National Urban League Convention in Newark, N. L.; Nazareus Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chrysanthemum Institute, Chosyn, P. Z.; Friends Select School, Philadelphia; West Town Normal School, West Town, P. Z.; Germantown Normal School, Germantown, P. Z.; Swarthmore College, Bryn Mawr College. Her innermy will take her into all of the leading women's colleges in the country, and Negro womanhood could have no worthier representative. OWN FOLLIES LYRICS BY J. LEUBRIE HILL SINCE DAYS OF WILLIAMS STAGED BY JESSE A. SHIPP NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920 Again is the call going out to the people of Harlem—The Boys' Welfare Association is continuing its "Mile of Dimes" Drive and hopes to raise $5,000 for the carrying on of its splendid work for the boys of Harlem. The Drive starts on Thursday, November 16, and will continue for twelve days—closing Monday night. November 20. The most accomplished by this organization, working, as it has been, under great disadvantages, gives its appeal a special insistence upon the good will of the people of the community. The club house at 4-6 West 131st street, acquired by the Boys' Welfare Association and specially fitted up for the use of the boys of Harlem, is a monument to the purposes which furnish the driving power behind the organization. Taking care of the boys and furnishing them safeguard from the perils of the street is the prime motive and the boys' own club house is one of the means by which RED CROSS ROLL CALL BEGINS NOVEMBER 11 The Fourth Roll Call of the Red Cross begins Armistice Day and continues ten days. Roll Roll Call memberships for one year are $1.00. Some of those who will have charge are Mesdames Jackson, Lewis, Forester, Hurd, Anthony, Spencer, Winfield, Moore, Mayfield, Winston, Henson, Manley, Capt. Gaines, Mrs. Lillian Quash and others. Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier is chairman and Mrs. Lillian Quash, secretary Mrs. Adah B. Thoons, with Mrs Winfield, will have charge of the nurses, who will parade down Fifth avenue Thursday evening at 8:30. The headquarters for the Roll Call Drive will be at the Urban League headquarters in Seventh avenue. The official headquarters will be with the American Red Cross, 1107 Broadway; where visitors will be welcomed each day by some members of the committee. The committee asks a large response. Churches will be under the various pastors. Mrs. Mayfield will have charge of societies, etc. The slogan of the women is "Put the Roll Call Over." $5,000 "Mile off Drive for Boys' Welfare Association Day Drive for $5,000 Secretary No. Again is the call going out to Welfare Association is continuing hopes to raise $5,000 for the carryin boys of Harlem. The Drive starts on Thursday for twelve days—closing Monday. Recomplished by this organization great disadvantages, gives its app good will of the people of the com. The club house at 4-6 West 1. Welfare Association and specially of Harlem, is a monument to the power behind the organization. Finishing them safeguards from the motive and the boys' own club host this goal is reached. The work is taking on new life. After some months without an executive secretary, that position is now filled. Augustus Simms, who for eight years has served as superintendent of the Alabama Reform School at Mr. Meigs, Ma, has been secured as executive secretary of the Boys' Welfare Association. He and Mrs. Simms are in the city and Mr. Simms took charge of the work on November 1. The New Secretary. It is interesting to note that the Alabama school, under Mr. Simm's administration, developed from a plant consisting of twenty acres of land, one mile, one two-town frame cottage, with accommodations for twenty-two boys, and a calculation of about $3,000 in 1911, to plan in 1920 valued at $65,000, covering 600 acres, with twelve buildings, including four of concrete with accommodations for 250 boys, a 200 ft concrete also and a large group of cattle, farm animals, including a stock of goats, and farming implements. This growth has been accomplished out of an allowance by the state of 52 per capita per month for maintenance. It was only made possible of course, by economic management of inadequate funds, coupled with putting the school farm on a self-supporting basis. All the buildings and also were erected by the farm's labor. Mr. Simm was born in Texas and is a graduate of Tuskegee Institution, Class 1909. He attended Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kan. 1910 H. and was elected superintendent and president of the Mt. Meriz School in 1912 by the State Board of Trusses. The reform school was founded in 1927 by the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Speaking at the work of Mr. Miles, Mr. Simons, and that a community spirit was developed onto superior to many institutions of the kind. The school was allowed to function under an open play, with all suggestion of the trust removed. The boys, through various club activities and friendly fatherly leadership, became more interested and attached to their larger home life. Among the interesting developments was a boys band, conducted by the superintendent, which played for services on Sunday and other celebrations of the school. A swimming pool S 1920 EDITION S & WALKER Week THE LAKE SEVENTH A QUALITY E.C. A RIOT St. Phillips' Protestant Episcopal Church, West 13th street, the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, rector, and the Rev. Everard W. Daniels, curate, was originally incorporated on November 14, 1820, and so on Sunday, November 20, 1920, one hundred years to the day, an elaborate and distinguished service of thanksgiving will be held at 11 a.m., at which time Bishop Charles 'Summer Burch will be the preacher. "The exercises in commemoration of the church's centennial will continue through the week, with a pretentious historical pageant on Monday night. "The services will conclude on Sunday, November 21, with Bishop Thomas F. Gailor officiating in the morning and the Rey, Henry L. Phillips, archdeacon of Philadelphia at night. A brief history of the church shows that in 1899 the colored Episcopalians of New York City under the leadership of Mr. McCoomb as lay reader, opened a mission in a school room on the corner of Franklin and William streets. After the death of Mr. McCoomb, which occurred in 1822, the congregation removed to a room in Ciff street with Peter Williams, Jr., a colored man, as lay reader. They remained in Ciff street five years when they removed to a school room on Rose street, where they remained for two years. In 1819 three lots were obtained on a lease for sixty years, after which they were to be held in fee simple as a gift. These lots were on the west side of Col- Of Dimes" For Harlem Boys Association to Launch 12 000—New Executive Row in Charge to the people of Harlem—The Boys' ing its "Mile of Dimes" Drive and ing on of its splendid work for the day, November 16, and will continue night. November 18. The main working, as it has been, under special insistence upon the community. 131st street, acquired by the Boys' fitted up for the use of the boys purposes which furnish the driving Taking care of the boys and fur- perils of the street is the prime house is one of the means by which A SIMMS New Executive Secretary Boys' Welfare Association of ample capacity was built by the boy-concrete being used, and there was the Eagle City Club, an organization which rendered programs on Sunday afterwards for the entertainment of visitors. Help "Mile of Dimes" Drive. Mr. Samus resisted this work on October 1, and November 1 took up his duties with the Ross Welfare Association as executive secretary. Asked as to his plan for the work, Mr. Samus said that he would become more thoroughly acquainted with local conditions before saving funds. "My general belief is to allow them freehold to choose course of action with counsel discipline and individual oversight comprehensively. I am instrument on smaller scale, complete in its makeup, to the larger community, except that the observable features are eliminated while under training, with an assumption of the authority delegated to the management." Leverage is asked to prepare to respond to the boys and their coworkers in this "Mile of Time." Drive and help them to raise the $5,000 required to carry on the work. AFAYETTE THEATRE AVENUE & 131M STREET, NEW YORK TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Lesier A. Walton, Manager PRODUCED BY Y AMUSEMENT CORPORATION BROWN, President and General Manager Peter Williams, Jr., a colored man, as lay reader. They remained in Chiff street five years when they removed to a school room on Rose Street, where they remained for two years. In 1819 three lots were obtained on a lease for sixty years, after which they were to be held in fee simple as a gift. These lots were on the west side of Col. The Rev. HUTCHENS C. BISHOP Rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, which celebrates its Centenary November 14-21. let now Centre Street, between Anthony and Leonard streets. Upon this a wood en building was erected at a cost of two thousand dollars. It was consecrated by Bishop John Henry Holbart, on July 19, 1819, and was named St. Philip's Church. Church Incorporated On November 14, 1820 the church was incorporated according to the state of the State of New York, and Mr. William who had been ordained to the Deaconate in October was appointed as minister-in-charge On December 24, 1821 the building was destroyed by fire, and rebuilt of brick in the following year at a cost of eight thousand dollars. Mr. William was advanced to the priesthood in 1827 and became the first rector of the church. He held this office until his death in 1840. The parish was received into union with the convention of the Diocese of New York in 1853. The Rev William Morris, rector of Trinity School, was then the officiating minister. The church at this time was located at 365 Mulletry street. The parish was without a doctor from 1840 to 1872, a period of thirty years, when the Rev William J. Mateo, who was trained at Kenson College, Gamblet, Ohio, was the rector. He served until 1872 and then retired. He served until 1853 when the Rev Joseph L. Anwilha moved to Bathsheba R. L. was a clerked doctor. His death in 1852 again left the office vacant until 1858 when the priest-in-charge the Rev Hutchison C. Bishop, was elected During Mr. Anwilha's incumbency, the Parish House not Aird Women also benefited. Growth Was Retarded. Two long vacant acres only help but not the growth of the parish. This arrested development closely seen in the number of communities two hundred and eighty four reported in 1855 after a great expansion of cemeteries as well. In 1856 congregations made a fortune in housing at 131 West 26th street, where it remained until 1910, about following the migration northward, so settled in Helen. Loss running through Linden to 131bld street, were sequestered and a communion church and parish since caring in Harton has been phenomenal. A plant which was thought to be adequate for another century has been found whil- (Continued on Second Page) Centenary of Legislation Fired Candidates in Many Posts Y and Missouri Elect ers of State Legislature First Time in Their History stories in S Oklahoma and Many Republicans—Pennsyl- Virginia Elect Assemble returns practically complete, the over- be the most astounding in the country. Harry been given to so great an extent, o- cars of the United States. the Republican President and Vice-Pres- by the largest Republican majority the pro- expectations were that there would be Senate. the returns show a majority of expectations there will be a Republican majori- is no more. The first reports showed bridging carrying the state by a comfortab- lor and United States Senator elected. He also fallen into the Republican fold, giving and listing a Republican woman to Com- par that any of the colored candidates for Senator, in Maryland, or for the Hous- n several states there comes the tiding relected as members of their respective New Jersey and Missouri Elect Race Men as Members of State Legislatures for the First Time in Their History Victories in South Tennessee, Oklahoma and Many Local Offices for Republicans—Pennsylvania and West Virginia Elect Assemblymen With election returns practically complete, the overwhelming Republican victory is shown to be the most astounding in the country's history. Never before has a political party been given to so great an extent, control of the administration of the affairs of the United States. In Washington the Republican President and Vice-President will have a Congress dominated by the largest Republican majority the party has ever known. The most sanguine expectations were that there would be a working majority of eight or ten in the Senate—the returns show a majority of twenty-two. In the House of Representatives there will be a Republican majority of 170 at least. The Solid South is no more. The first reports showed Tennessee as having gone Republican, Harding carrying the state by a comfortable majority, and with a Republican governor and United States Senator elected. Later returns showed that Oklahoma had also fallen into the Republican fold, giving an unexpected majority to Harding, and listing a Republican woman to Congress. It does not appear that any of the colored candidates for governor, in Arkansas, United States, Senator, in Maryland, or for the House of Representatives were elected, but from several states there comes the ridings that colored men have been elected and reckoned as members of their respective State Assemblies. Hawkins Re-elected in New York. In New York, Attorney John Cliff District, has been reelected as Assembly applidid record made by him during his candidate among all classes, and this he received. In New Jersey, Dr. Walter G. McKinney as the first Negro ever chosen as a member of the Assembly. He reeled a majority over the highest Democrat outstanding the handcuff of having at the Republican candidates. In Pennsylvania, Attorney John T. were elected to the State Legislature by each district respectively. Mr. Aubrey domined with the Grand United Order of as officer of the Old People Journal. Mr. firm of Brown & Stevens, the financier deposits had gone beyond $100,000. Quality Amusement Co., which is now Latrobe in New York and the Durham Attorney John Clifford Hawkins, of the elected as Assemblyman by a large and flax- by him during his first gubernatorial classes, and this was evidenced in the Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange was Negro ever chosen to sit in the halls of Assembly. He received a total of the highest Democratic candidate in 64 amphibious having his name printed on indicates. Attorney John C. Albany and Associate Legislator by large majority from Wells. Mr. Albany is a prominent lawyer of United Order of Old Fallows. For a classmate Zemolai Mr. Stein is the major division, the financial institution which beyond $100,000. His firm is a clique which is prominent in the talk and the Durkin in Philadelphia. In New York, Attorney John Clifford Hawkins, of the 11th N. Y. Assembly District, has been reelected as Assemblyman by a large and flattering plurality. This splendid record made by him during his first term-made him a strong and popular candidate among all classes, and this was evidenced in the very large plurality he received. In New Jersey, Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange was elected from Essex county as the first Negro ever chosen to sit in the ballots of the State Capitol as a member of the Assembly. He received a total vote of 102,750 votes, giving him a majority over the highest Democratic candidate in 64,180 votes. This was painstaking the handmap of having his name printed on the ballot as the last at the Republican candidate. In Pennsylvania, Attorney John C. Ashby, and Victor F. Stevens, banker, were elected to the State Legislature by large majorities from the State and Seventh districts respectively. Mr. Ashby is a prominent lawyer and has long been damned with the Grand United Order of Old Killers. For a long period he served as editor of the Old Famous Journal. Mr. Stevens is the unique member of the banking firm of Brown & Stevens, the financial institution which recently announced that its deposits had gone beyond $11,000,000. His membership in the Quality Amusement Co. which is promoting culture and entertainment in the Largest in New York and the Durham in Philadelphia. (Continued on Second Line) REPUBLICAN REBELS IN. MARYLAND ARE SORE Baltimore, Md. While Maryland Republicans are glareful over the 50,000 plurality recovered by Harford and Colledge last Tuesday, as well as the decision of O. L. Weller to the Senate, and tout of its Congressional integrity among a large element of intelligent voters of the race is still colden. This emergence has been brought out to the continual ignoring of the race by Republicans, and as a result, the independent senatorial candidates of W. Ashlee Hawkes. The Football Cl LINCOLN UNI The Football Classic of the Year HOLN UNIVERSITY vs. HOWARD UNIVERSITY THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday, November 23, 1920 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington, D. C. ADMISSION The Football Classic of the Year LINCOLN UNIVERSITY vs. HOWARD UNIVERSITY THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday, November 25, 1920 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington, D. C. ADMISSION Pavilions - $1.00 Grand Stand - 1.50 Box Seats - 2.00 SECURE RESERVATIONS EARLY. Applications should be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check Address Emmett J. Scott Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University, Washington, D. C. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing renary; legislature candidates any Positions Missouri Elect Race. Men state Legislatures for the in Their History in South and Many Local Of- nns—Pennsylvania and Elect Assemblymen complete, the overwhelming Republian funding in the country's history. Never be so great an extent, control of the admin- States. President and Vice-President will have a publican majority the party has ever known, that there would be a working majority to show a majority of twenty-two. In the a Republican majority of 170 at least. First reports showed Tennessee as having state by a comfortable majority, and with Senator elected. Later returns showed Republican fold, giving an unexpected ma- dian woman to Congress. colored candidates for governor, in Ark- land, or for the House of Representatives there comes the ridings that colored men members of their respective State Assemblies. ford Hawkins, of the 21st N. Y. Assembly men by a large and flattering plurality. The first gentleman him a strong and popular was evidenced in the very large plurality sander of Orange was elected from Essex to sit in the bails of the State Capitol and a total vote of 102,750 votes, giving rate candidate of 64,190 votes. This was his name printed on the ballot as the last Ashbury, and Andrew F. Stevens, banker, late majorities from the State, and Seymour is a prominent lawyer and has long been Old Fallows. For a long period he served Stevens is the major in office of the banked institution which recruits, employs that His trustees have entrusted in the county of Lance of the district, imposing the no Philadelphia. New comes the announcement that a number of those who supported Mr. Hawkins will continue the fight for a square deal and tatting, will run independent candidates for the Legislature in 1921. BALTIMORE PROTESTS SPEECH BY K. MILLER (Special New York Age) (Special to "New York Ac.) Latham, Md. (Considerable surprise was manifested here when it became known that Proof Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, in delivering a campaign speech, poked fun at W. Ashley Hawkins, the independent candidate for Senate. Some regarded his utterances as beneath the dignity of an educator of his reading. A few letters of protest have been sent to him. "classic of the Year" VERSITY ORD UNIVERSITY LIVING DAY November 25, 1920 LEAGUE PARK Boston, D. C. SESSION - $1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00 In West Virginia, T. G. Nutter of Charleston, a candidate for reelection defined by a good majority the strongest candidate on the Democratic ticket for the House of Delegates from Kanawha county. And this was accomplished in the face of a bitter and determined fight by the Democrats who attested to prejudice the white Republican women against Nutter because of his color. The spreading if this propaganda was carried on in the street cars, by telephone, in the clubs and at social gatherings, an ithey even made a house-to-house canvass using this issue as a means of electing Robert S. Spillman, the Democratic candidate. Spillman is president of the West Virginia Bar Association, a member of one of the leading law firms of the state, and a recognized social leader—in fact, a regular F. F. V. But Nutter's splendid record stood him in good stead, and Spillman's popularity could only avail to reduce the colored man's popularity. It is a matter of interest to note, in this connection, that Mr. Nutter's candidate of more than 60,000 contains only about 6,000 colored voters. His majority over Spillman was 1,400, and Spillman lead his ticket by a thousand votes. Howard Railey of Fayette county, one of the first men to be elected to the West Virginia legislature, was defeated by reason of factional fights in his county. Missouri's First Negro Assemblyman. which was reclaimed from the Democrats by M. Meyre of 3035 Pine street, St. Louis District to the Missouri State Legislature, a plurality over the highest Democratic distinguished as the first Negro over the statute. Indicate reports from Ohio are to the publican pluralities in that state, the vote counting to an extent that carried them. Samuel E. Woods of Ognishaga county, ww. Cleveland, Teen, are that in the municipal Presidential election, Dr. T. E. Stevens, as a member of the City Manager Board is voted led that of all candidate in the nearest opponent received 26. Dr. Stevens, where he served as a member of the City is a prominent factor, women casting a r in Georgia, then team, in Florida, inely roots when a colored man insisted on his districts in Texas, are added to the string. In Missouri, which was reclaimed from the Democrats by a Harding majority of 135,157, Walthall M. M. Moore of 3035 Pine street, St. Louis, was elected from the Sixth St. Louis District to the Missouri State Legislature, receiving a vote of 11,491, and having a plurality over the highest Democrat candidate of 1202. Mr. Moore is thus distinguished as the first Negro ever to be elected to the Missouri State Legislature. Uncertain and indefinite reports from Ohio are to the effect that notwithstanding the big Republican pluralities in that state, the colored candidates were the victims of ballot-cutting to an extent that carried them all down to defeat, except, perhaps, Samuel E. Woods of Ciyahba county, who may have come through victorious. Reports from Cleveland, Teen, are that in the municipal election, held at the same time as the Presidential election, Dr. T. E. Stevens, a prominent colored physician, was elected as a member of the City Morrison Board from the 3rd ward. It is declared that his vote led that of all candidates on the tickets. He received 107 votes and his nearest opponent received 76. Dr. Stevens was originally located at Jellicoe, Teen, where he served as a member of the City Board of Health. The women vote was a prominent factor, women casting a majority of votes. Fifteen counties in Georgia, three towns, in Florida, including Orlando, the occasion of Election Day roots when a colored man insisted on his right to vote, and one congressional districts in Texas, are added to the string of Republican victories by late returns. Additional New York Victories. At first in doubt, later returns gave Marine C. Assage, Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st New York District, the victors over his Democratic opponent. Contrary to all explanations, author of the Republicans of the Democrats, two of the Republican candidates for Supreme Court Justice of the 1st Judicial District, comprising New York and Bronx counties, were elected. James O. Malley and Ladder Wasserman had earlier assistant district attorneys, were the two successful Republicans in the nine judges elected the wet fusion candidates and of course their election was assured. For the four remaining positions there were every politician that the Democrats would win as Tammany Hall had centered all its forces on two things, the election of a governor and the election of its incumbent. But O. Malley received the second highest number of votes cast, and Wasserman was with a considerable lead over the present District Attorney Swain. The most spectacular maneuver in the most successful was the victory of Judge Gustave Hartman, Republican candidate for Justice of the City Court. Although he had been elected in 1924 and nominated judge that campaign was on a tenuous ticket. His election was in which a nominee running on a straight Republican ticket was more successful. Judge Hartman was the first Republican elected to the State Assembly from what was the old both district in twenty-one years when he was nominated that position in 1944. He was reelected in 1955. He was reelected by the mayor to the municipal court and after his election in 1944, served until 1958. WANTED:-1,000 Dissatisfied Women TO KNOW THE SATISFACTION THAT COMES TO THEM FROM THE HAIR-VIM TREATMENTS HAIR-VIM TRADING 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. Centenary of St. Phillip's P. E. Church on Nov. 14 World's S. S. Convention Stands for Racial Equality (Continued From First Page) ly inadequate to meet the demands of the constantly growing congregation, and of the numerous parish societies which must be maintained if the parish is to be kept in intimate and helpful contact with the community. The Centenary Program On Sunday November 14, there will be commemorated the Centenary of the Incorporation. There will be a special Thanksgiving service at eleven o'clock when the preacher will be the diceman, the Rt. Rev. Charles Summer Burch, Mr. Erneston, the preacher will be the Rt. Rev. Henry Beard Delany, suffragan bishop of North Carolina, and one of the two Negro bishops in the Episcopal Church. Monday night there will be a Historical Pageant; Tuesday night there is to be held a public meeting with the pastors of St. Mark's, Mt. Olivet, Mother A. M. E. (Continued From First Page) affirm our conviction that any conception of racial or national integrity that ignores this basic fact imperils the security of the world. "2. We record our appreciation of every movement that makes for a deepening sense of mutual indebedness and obligation among the nations, and likewise deplore every action that makes for misunderstanding, discord and dissension. "3. We attest our confidence in the practicability of a World Brotherhood and hold that reality to the principle of the common good is more cohesive than mere similarity in customs, habits and manners. Discrimination Engenders Bitterness "4. We maintain that any national or international policy that seems to discriminate in the treatment of nations and races engenders bitterness and is subversive to the best interests of mankind and intimacy to the peace of the world. "5. We believe that all national or international problems are solvable and all international difficulties adjustable if dealt with in a spirit of dignified tolerance, noble conciliation and Christian tolerance, and that Christian altruism must take the place of enlightened self-interest in the settlement of all international contensions. "6. We record our conviction that brotherhood must be vitalized so as to have a direct relation to the Kingdom of God. Vision for righteousness, the moral minimum with which international relations can be safeguarded, World Brotherhood requires an international consciousness. This can only be acquired through the unlimited expansion of our own personality. The spaces world mind can come only through fellowship with Him who is at once Son of God and son of man. "7 We call the nations to heed the warning given by the present world class and to deliberately refrain from taking any provocative national action that would wound national honor, disjoint national prestige, or be of such a character as to create suspicions, rejection or revenge. "8 Finally, we assert our unalterable connection that nothing in this world is settled until it is settled right. We hold that spiritual sanctions must have a place in life and that moral mandates must increasingly exercise their power to trashing the conduct of mankind, with unaltering trust and high resolve, giving our allegiance to these principlists and delicately lives to their speedy realization throughout all the earth." In commenting upon the adoption, one of the speakers of the vening said: "The world has been made safe for Democracy. The greater task of making Democracy safe for the world re- Zion, St. Cyprian, George Foster Peabody and James Welden Johnson as the apachee. Following this meeting, there will be held a reception and parish supper in the basement of the church. Wednesday night is set apart for a Praise Service at which time Doctor Manning, Grant, Braga and Stirres will deliver addresses. The newly organized Provincial Conference of Church Workers Among Cultured People will hold its sessions on Thursday and Friday. On Friday night the Conference will present its speakers, Dr. Harry F. Ward, professor in minor, Theological Seminary, and author of New Social Order, and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. On Sunday, November 21st at eleven o'clock, the preacher will be the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, (Oxon of the Executive Council). At Evensong, the Rev. Henry L. Phillips, Archdeacon of Pennsylvania. main. Democracy is at the cross roads tonight." Great Sunday School Pageant. Every Sunday School worker should have seen the great Sunday School demonstration and pageant staged by the convention committee. A parade, miles in length, made up of almost every nationality and race, with over twenty thousand Japanese Sunday School children in line, marched through the streets of Tokyo, a city with nearly three thousand years of history as its garb, with Buddhist temples everywhere, where only the leading business houses close for Sunday, and the laborer works seven days. Week. Tokyo stopped still in its tracks, watched this throng of people, singing hymns march through her streets to Hibai Park in front of the Emperor's imperial palace When all these thousands of men, women and Sunday School children, representing every Christian land and missionary field, stood in the great opening in that park and sang, "All Hail The Power of Jesus' Name." It seemed that the heavens had opened, for they sang as if their throats would split. They were accompanied by the Japanese Marine Band furnished by the Emperor. Old leaders of Christian thought and movements stood and wept while banners and flags of every nation floated to the hreee and were kissed by an original sun. Mixing the Old and the New To say these Japanese are a wonderful people is putting it mildly. Standing here in the Capital of Japan one can see the surroundings of a thousand years ago on the one hand and the most recent of inventions on the other. A straw covered roof here, a tile covered there; and then again from the same spot can be seen a most modern fireproof structure. One will see the ox cart of ancient times, the four-wheeled work wagon for one horse of medieval times, and the automobile truck of most modern American or European design, all on the same street, in the same block and at the same time. Their shrines and temples and religion and ballets are but volumes of history trying to find expression, and yet we can see in these people what the future may be. Ninety nine percent of the children of school age in Japan attend, school regularly, for they have very strict compulsory attendance laws. One very admirable thing for Japan is that, no one, not even the policeman is allowed to carry contended weapons. The result is there is a rioter a robbery or a murder in Japan. Here you can not purchase a firearm without permission, and if one is caught carrying firearms they are not only arrested and tried and sentenced, but, as is often said by the Japanese, the key to the prison is thrown away and the keeper forgives you were ever there, so long is the sentence. There is not a race of people anywhere which can compare with the native Japanese politeness. One is astonished at their good manners and bearing even under the most trying circumstances. I have not seen loafers of any kind in Japan. Everyone works and no where can be seen men or women idle and shiftiless. TO CELEBRATE 20th ANNIVERSARY OF PORO St. Louis, Mo.-Extensive arrangement, have been made for the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of Poro College and the opening of annex, which will take place the week of November 22. Well known men and women of the race, from all sections will take part, and a program of unusual interest has been prepared. The annex was built at a cost of many thousands of dollars. St. Benedict the Moor. On Sunday, November 21st, the congregation of the Church of St. Benedict the Moor in West 32nd street will hold the annual celebration in honor of their patron. Solenm Mass will be sung at 11 o'clock, at which service the sermon will be preached by Very Rev. Patrick Daly, attached to St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City. At 8 o'clock in the evening the grand Gregorian Vespers will be chanted by the priest, in the sanctuary, the people in the body of the church, and the choir in the organ loft. Rev. William J. Ennis will deliver the panegyric. St. Benedict's choir, which it is always a pleasure to hear, has been preparing several musical gems to render on the occasion. St. Benedict's one of the few churches of the colored people which still remain down town. The reason thereof is that St. Mark's in West 18th street takes care of all who move into the Harlem district. A year ago St. Benedict interior was decorated by the famous Italian artist, Panzarot, and the regular attendants, those who see it every Sunday, have not yet stopped admiring it. Into the scheme of decoration he worked so many angelic figures that some call it "the church of St. Benedict and the Holy Angels." St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, November 7th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations, notwithstanding the immeiitent weather. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, occupied the pulpit at both services and delivered able and forceful sermons. The text of the morning sermon was St. John, 13th chapter and 10th verse. Theme: A soul's tragedy. The text of the evening sermon was Genesis, 25th chapter, 20th and 50th verses. Theme: Do not make a bad bargain. The attendance of the Sunday School was large and the collection good. dinner was in the Church House for the benefit of the Sunday School. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield was in charge. The Layman was well attended. An excellent program was rendered by the Intermediate Bible class. An able address was made by Roy Coleman of Africa. The musical and literary, excerpts of the Enworth League were largely attended. A large number of men were present at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class, and a lively discussion of the day's lesson was led by Teacher Luther B. Jones. Friday, evening, November, 12th in place of the regular prayer meeting, the will be held in distinct meetings, one for men which, Dr. Banks will teach, and one for women, which he addressed by Mrs. Elizabeth Moffett. During the day, six persons joined the Church. At both services, the chair under direction of E. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. Youth and Beauty Chats Some say What is to be will be, and lay all things to destiny and over them set up the claim, that everything in life's a game. And when the day is over end, and thoughts ahead our memories send, so in the future we may live life's crossroads which way to go. If north or south or cast or west, along an unseen guest, Now is it fate of our make, or destiny puns, or we take? A fatalist from battle fled, and when his comrade to him says believe in fate, why run away? you couldn't go before your day." We said he, I quite agree, I also know full well. "Twas pre-destined that I run, and I should run like--ill." He lived to run another day, although the hero's way. Still from this story I have read: To live each day for days and EXERCISES. No. 10 Stand on the right leg and swing the left forward and reach as high each way as possible, try to increase the swing to daily. It is well to balance by holding on the back of a chair, or on the edge of a table. No. 11. Same as exercise No. 10; only standing on the leg and right leg. No. 12. Same position as Nos. 10 and 11. Swing the leg to the right of the left as far as you can reach; increase the distance from day to day. No. 13. Balance yourself as in the above. Stand on one foot and head the knee of the other leg, closing it up lackile fashion. Numbers 10, 11 and 12. Repeat from fifteen to twenty times before from right to left leg and vice versa; increase the number of days. Number 13. Repeat from forty to fifty times before changing from left. The muscles will be lame at first but that condition will pass few days' exercises. ANSWER TO QUESTIONS. LUCILLE--Do not use the rager for superfluous hair on the face, it encourages the growth of the roots; there are many harmless digital hair market which do not stimulate the growth as shaving will. However they are permanently destroy the growth. A better way than either of the above is to move the offending hairs with a pair of tweezers. Apply hot application face until the pores are relaxed then with a hand-mirror held at least 2 inches from the face, so as not to interfere with the tiny hairs, pull the hair the direction in which they grow. This will take out roots and all the minutes daily, will keep your face free of them. Make a cold cream, fruit of vegetable oils. If you have failed to save the cold cream, send an envelope stamped addressed to yourself and I will forward it. LUCILLE--Do not use the raggor for encourages the growth of the roots; the market which do not stimulate the growth permanently destroy the growth. A better move the offending hairs with a pair of face until the pores are relaxed then w inches from the face, so as not to interfere the direction in which they grow. This minutes daily, will keep your face free of fruit of vegetable oils. If you have to send an envelope stamped addressed to you G--Try shaving above the temple of the same time massaging in the follow growth of the hair by strengthening the Day Rum Quinee bisulphide G- Try shaving above the temples every two or three days for a minute the same time massaging in the following hair tonic. It should increase the growth of the hair by strengthening the roots. Bay Rum ..... 6 Quinine bisulphide ..... 2 Dissolve the quinine in the bay rum. Union Baptist Church At 11 a.m., after several selection by the chair under W. A. Calhoun, the pastor gave an instructive sermon on "Influence and Power," at the close of which all delegates from the church to the state convention made their reports which showed that the conventional session at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, was the best in the history. The report showed that twelve new bodies joined. About three thousand dollars was laid upon the cable for education, home and foreign missions and conventional purposes. Delegates from Rochester, Syracuse, Amsterdam, Albany, and as far up as Buffalo, were present and gave very encouraging reports from the churches up state. The others elected were as follows: Rev. G. H. Sims, president, Chas. Brown, 1st vice president; J. W. Hammond, 2nd vice president; A. C. Matthws, corresponding secretary; E. J. Robinson, corresponding secretary; J. B. Boldine, treasurer. The next session is held at Kethel Baptist Church, Winter Park. The convention was high, actively engaged in the church at which it met. After the delegates had reported from the conference, the delegates then reported from the conference in Sarita Industrial Training School in Sierra Leone, West Africa, gave helpful talks on the conditions in Africa. An interview collection of twenty-six dollars was given to them. At 2 p.m. on the Sunday School, under Sippe Johnson, concerned, All of the workers were at their post of duty to take charge of the large attendance. At 3 p.m. our pastor preached to the foreign war veterans of Immigrant Church on 2nd street. Four young men were happily converted. The B. Y. P. U. under President Lloyd had an organised large gathering. Even though it was stormy in the evening, our church was tiled. Our pastor preached a sermon to the Sons or for superfluous hair on the face, there are many harmless diploid mutations growth as shaving will. However they better way than either of the above air of tweezers. Apply hot application men with a hand-mirror held at least interfere with the tiny hairs, pull the hairs This will take out roots and all and free of them. Make a cold cream and have failed to save the cold cream properly to yourself and I will forward it to ables every two or three days for a following hair tonic. It should be applied to the roots. and Daughters of Ethiopian Government Section 1. His subject was "Editha and the Stretch Forth Her Hands." California on $310.52. First St. Church Presidency A 10:45 Sunday, the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, preached to an attractive audience from the Sunday needs, and our supplies. E. W. L. Fee, of the 8th Episcopal church of the A.M. E. Zion Church and a number of other visitors worshipped a morning service. Three persons attended the church. At 1 p.m. one of the most noticeable services held in the Sunday took place. Supt. Ray cochard opened exercise, the assistant twofold. Deviance Day and 11th pastor had prepared a program with appropriate music young people took a decided interest. The rally continued and was tributed for the church rally. The Church Grand Rally was At 3:30 p.m. to the Rev Samuel N. Jones, praised in the interest of 8:40 9:00 the Varsick Christie, dean or society held a very interesting service discussing "Peace made possible by the Rev. Mr. Bryant" at K. C. Smith. Songs were taken on Friday evening November 14 at At 7:45 Dr. Brown gave a presentation on the Fellowship gregation of the Church of the Rev. Mrs. Morris of Newark, N.J. preach and the children of the Saxonian Orphanage Home will take place under Mrs. Palmer, Dr. Brown will preach at 10:45 and 7:45 p.m. on Sunday November 15 at Special sermon at 3 p.m. Monday evening, November 15 at Church Grand rally will be 10:45. Reginall Cocoa Balm Rearrorter's Greatest Hair Grower If you must LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no charms, but our REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has the power of dandruff, stop itching, stop the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. It guarantees using the wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do you hair in any style you wish. This grower has been successful in growing REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER. It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is the most reliable hair grower in a harmless cleaning preparation for imperfect hair, tans, blackheads, eczema, prickly pimple, dandruff, and many of satisfied customers are used daily with perfect results. Good quality mail on receipt of price. Reginall is the most reliable hair grower. The Reginall Supreme Premising Office Reginall Tousle Bee DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS ORATORY, 101 Boll St. Atlanta, Co. I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, used in several other positive herbal remedies making the most powerful harmens. Hair Grower known, actually forming hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow more tache and eyebrows like moths. Must not be put where hair is not wanted. Miss. Lorretta writes: "After having used every known advertised 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 6 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Make Post Mail Carrier to Send box or bottle, Champion, Sinc. Acct. Wanted everywhere. Make Big Post Send stamp for particulars. It will try agency, send mail and receive supply. When sold return to our money. News of New York State Sunday was a good Congregational Church, so rejoicing, for those so earnestly for a was seeing the realities. The Missionary charge of the day's pro-clock in the morning a畏饿 for sunrise player meeting was led by Rev. The new church was clock to listen to the delivery by Mrs. of the Howard Orn in the afternoon at Mr. Pinyon, secretary of of Brooklyn, was the well trained choir of church also from Brook-the music. At eight it was again nearly gave a short address in the Church." Brooklyn Choral Society of selections. Mrs. the chairman of the was well pleased report for the day. in the service of dedication of the work will have been then and the church in first class order for the Plymouth Congre- Brooklyn, will preach the service. At three mornon the church will the sermon of dedication Dr. Geo. D. Eghert, Nature Congregational Dr. H. H. Proctor, Congregational Church, vice of dedication, Dr. Harlem Congregational at the eight o'clock During the week will be: A. Clayton Powell; B. K. M. Bolder; Wed- w. P. Haves; Thurs- w. H. Brooks; Friday E. Carlin. Each of will begin promptly at The Corona Congre- tion tender special music located in Forty-fifth arrence, and can be both subway and Lawn of Jersey CiCy, weekend guest of Miss her residence, 34 Corona. Light E. Brooks gave and Halloween party union on Washing- ing on Saturday night. Among the guests pres- Mrs. Dan Madison, Wilton McArland, Brooks, and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and daughter, Miss Mrs. Thelma Halden possible evening was and other announcements. SPRINGS, N. Y. N. Y.-Rev. P. R. Mt. Olivet Baptist and Mrs. J. H. John- Baptist Convention in traveling representative Music Co. has been his vacation as the Hill. He left for the Adirondacks Mts. to Pittsburgh, Pa. U. A. Brooks and from Auburn, N. the guests of Mr. Reed and Mr. and preceding elder, of and the pulpit of the and conduited the interence Rev. G. C. A M. E. Zion pulpit Rev. Brooks, who Dear of Jersey City, of Mr. and Mrs. a week and daughter and of Troy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Sangael Cunningham and the guests of Mr. Rev. P. R. Brown L. H. Johnson base York where they Convention Holy eagle of Brookside of Mrs. Heurretta Mrs. Gilson was married October 18th will conduct a re- ference to Mr. Olivet Baptist beginning November Sunday morning the P.K. Brown will baptize secular converted in Mr. Olivet Baptist A.M. I. Zion Church service on Thanksgiving at the latter Brown will deliver the inter univer will be held Mrs. Lodia Le Jette, on Thursday evening for the benefit of Zion Church. A turkey served at the church on Friday has gone to New york and sister Papa has gone to New York and sister. Martha of Baltimore, Md., died after a long illness. His lawn is to his home. The festival and concert at M. Zon Church last Friday to be an enjoyable affair. De Freest entertained M. James Brown at lunch at U. A. Brooks re- cording Mrs. G. Estelle and Wes. Rev J. H. John- at the A. M. E. Zion in evening. Mr. and White gave a party last in honor of the ninth annual several adults were daughter. Josephine presents were re- lated little Miss. Mrs. James at the P. S. K. Club. White will serve the lunch in evening. Mrs. Anna at her home. Rev. E. U. instated Ballston Spa last a service in the jail. WATKINS, N. Y. WATKINS, N. Y. N. Y.—Mrs. Mary Wes- en, quite ill-health, returned to and is much improved. Homas of Rochester, N. Y. of Mrs. M. Keith. Homas of Rochester, N. Y. of Mrs. M. Keith. of characters in the play Walkins, High School and Wes., son of Mrs. M. have a job filled with the job who the orchestra was considerable angelot. C. Road of Stuyden, N. Y., was home Tuesday for election. The Sensor Mission is now comfortably located in its new quarters in the G A. R. rose on Franklin Street. By the aid of friends an organ has been purchased. Henry Latham returned home last Tuesday after spending a few days in Peterson and New York. He was a guest of Mrs. Clinton Brown last Sunday at dinner. The Rev. T. A. DeWitt was a guest of Mrs. Charles Granton at dinner on Sunday, October 31st. The members of the Harmony Circle Club met with Mrs. Clinton Brown, South Glenn Avenue, on Tuesday night, November 9th, to arrange for a roast pig supper. Watkins, N. Y. — A social was held at the home of Mrs. Clinton Brown on Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the mission, which is purchasing an organ. Rev. Dewitt holds services every Sunday evening in the G. A. R. Rooms. Mrs. B. Dunham of Elmira, N. Y. was a recent guest of Mrs. Walter Reid. Mr. Gilbert, F. Stout, and P. Phimery spent Sunday evening in Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark and Mildred spent Sunday in Ithaca, N. Y. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Small. ITHACA, N. Y. Ilaca, N. Y.—The supper given by the Men of Zion at the home of Mrs. H. D. Reid was well attended. The Woman's Club met at the residence of Mrs. Frank E. White on Friday evening. After the business meeting refreshments were served. Wim. L. Powell, Sr. has been very ill for the last two weeks but is improving. for the last two weeks but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and daughter Mildred of Watkins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Small on Sunday week and called on other friends while in the city. The stewardess board of A. M. E. will meet at Mrs. Florence Green's on Monday evening; November 15th. Sunday, November 7th, was rally day for members at A. M. E. Zion Sunday School. Miss Lela Adams is having wonderful success as superintendent. Miss Erma Adams had her tonsils removed last week and has recovered nicely. The rally at A. M. F. Zion Church on October 24th and 25th amounted to $2053. Zion is now out of debt and will burn the mortgage about December 9th. The success of the rally was largely due to the work of the pastor, the Rev. John soot and the women of the various club- Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clark and daughter Mildred of Watkins, were of Mr. and Mrs. Small. Frances. Small entertained her little friend. Saturday at her home, 112 Essex Street. George Therwell of Rome, N.Y., was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Willie Taylor of South Plain Street, Sunday. LE ROY. N. Y. Le Roy, N.Y. - The Rey, James E. Rose returned from New York City last Monday, where he had been for a week in attendance at the Colored Baptist State Convention. He was honored with the office of vice-president and was placed on the program to preach the educational sermon next year. Miss Wesley Stevenson, who has been living for a while in Buffalo, now at her home on East Avenue, suffering with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alexander entertained at dinner last Sunday Miss Mabel, Rey James E. and Will Posey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Posey, in their new Ford car, toured on groom Roe sheerer and spent the day with Mrs. Prince's mother, Mrs. Phil Sellers. An author has been conferred on Rey James E. Rose in that he has been asked to make the Amstua Day address before the citizens of L. Roy by the Le Roy Post of the American Legion next Thursday. Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Rochester, who has been spending the summer in Le Roy, has now returned to the city. Mrs. Richard Price was in Ithaca on a visit last week. Mrs James E. Rose was in Varsityburg Monday attending the Genesee Ministers' Conference. Mrs Emily Lewis, of Rochester, was in Le Roy last Sunday visiting friends and relatives. YONKERS, N. Y. Yorkers, N. Y. - The services of the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday, in spite of the inclement weather. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, occupied the pulpit at both services and preached two splendid sessions. The junior and senior choirs rendered excellent music during the day. Collection for the day, $410. The members are still responding to the Ten Thousand Dollar Rally. Many of them have already secured stock. The trustee board has been able to buy the lot adjoining the church. The Harvest Home Festival was a grand success. Little Miss Tillie Brooks received the first prize, which was a $55 gold piece, for selling the highest number of tickets over 100 Mrs. Eula Jumes received second prize. L. Foster Godhold has not been able to leave the hospital on account of his eye mending so slowly. Miss Alice Ritter is still on the sick list. AUBURN. N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. — The session of the western New York District Conference held in the A. M. E. Zion Church was largely attended by ministers and laity. The Harriet Tubman Home-Coming and Tag Day was very successful. The address at the grave of Aunt Harriet was delivered by Rev. C. A. Smith, of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry. In the evening, the concert given by I. H. Caldwell and others was a delightful affair. Dr. J. E. Mason, and Rev. G. C. Carter, delivered fine addresses, Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, was master of ceremonies $17, was realized, for the Home and subscriptions will bring the total to $400. ROUGHKREPSIE N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The Blue Ribbon Dunning Class had a grand opening at German Hall on October 22nd. It will be run all winter. Mrs. J. H. 'Poundster of New York City mounted up from New York.' In their party were Mrs. William Franklin Ellis of Potsdam, Va. Mrs. Robert Crumpley, Mina' Florence Papermann and Dr. Nohman of New York City. They visited Mine M. J. Wintfield, 65 Academy Street. Harry Rock and Lawrence Anderson ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. - Services at Zion was largely attended last Sunday morning and evening. The pastor key, A. J. Corman, preached at both services. Collection 60. Mr. H. C. Cokeman and daughter, Edith, have returned home after visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Williams. A reception was given in their honor while in the city. The "4" Kings of Harmony made a big hit at Central Church last Friday evening. Miss Nettle Ford or Richmond, Va., is stopping at the Gibson. Mrs. Louis Berryman left Saturday for Washington, D. C., after spending several months in this city visiting her son, e.g. Miner. Class No. 4, of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, net at the home of Mrs. Chas. Jones last Thursday evening. After a business session, a toothsome repast was served by the hostess. Twenty-five responded to roll call. Mrs. Edward Hackett of Barnard and Mrs. Johanna Comback of Syracuse, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pideon last Friday. HILLBURN, N. V. Hillburn, N. Y.-Hillburn Lodge, No. 5546, G. U.-O. O. F., will hold their annual anniversary at Fireman's Hall on Thursday evening, November 18. Russell Milligan, of Ridgewood, N. J., and Miss Katie Vandunk, of Hillburn, were married on Saturday evening. They expect to make their home in Hillburn. Leroy Ash, of Montclair, N. J., was the guest of Miss Ethel Vandunk on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conklin were visting friends in Brooklyn last week. Miss Minnie, Mergen, who has been sick for six weeks, came to visit Samuel Vandunk, of Paterson, has accepted a position with the iron works at Hillburn and expects to reside in Hillburn this winter. We are sorry o say that there was a large number of colored voters, both men and women, in Hillburn who would not vote on election day. They could not be coaxed to vote. It seems too bad there are so many of our people shortsighted. When we have the opportunity we should grasp it. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—A letter received recently by the writer from Ruy H. C. Pierce of Plainfield, now at Sunbury, N. C., where he has a pastoral charge, sends regards to all of his friends and prays God's blessings upon Plainfield. A letter from J. M. Ingleton at Gateville, N. C. tells of the present splendid conditions in his town. Mrs. Lee Crawford of New Rochelle, N. Y., was a few days past last week of Mrs. E. W. Roberts, went to the Miss Edith Tredwell of Rochelle, N. Y., after a four weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs. James, Miss Satie Grahm and brother, A. Tredwell, has returned to her home. Mrs. M. L. Hunt, of Richmond street, who has burgled and confined in the hospital here has returned home unmending slowly. Her little son, Raymond, is now a very sick boy. Miss Elizabeth Jones of Jersey City, N. J., was a week end guest of Miss Gertrude and her brother John Chapman in Richmond street. Edward Lord of Richmond street last week to fill in position that he bolt even winter in New York city. Key, 4. Wesley of Newark, N.J. will deliver an address to patrons and members of the Plainfield Lodge, to be November 18 at Bedford Chapel, Bedford St. Key, Colchester,pton. Plainfield can boast of dressing the great immaculate sweep, due to be made by one of our peers. Alice Brighton, Plainfield avenue. Mrs. H. L. Webb of Central avenue, one of our leading business women, in returned last week, from a second bury-all to the bedside on her vests, to her in North Carolina, leaving him this true admiringly likely. The Sikh-Miss Carrie Miller, West 4th street, is up and about her rooms. Mrs. L. Brown, Plainfield avenue, is about the same, Grant Garby, West 3rd street, who has been seriously ill with gonemonia, is something better. Horace Vanlake, East 3rd street, is hardy very sick the past week. At this writing he is improving. The Penticentric meeting presided over by the pastor, Rev. Howard, held at Curtis Hall, on West 4th street, Monday evening, November 1st, was largely and enthusiastically attended. Political meeting held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Monday Evening, before election under auspices of the Progressive Republican Club, 326 Painfield avenue, was blessed with good speakers, galore. Rev. J. W. P. Colher, master of ceremonies. There was also a meeting of the Independent Republican Club of West 4th street, held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. A. D. Jones, master of ceremonies, with good speakers. Women of our race rallied nobly to the election cause Tuesday, November 2nd. They are to be congratulated on their first attempt to assist man to straighten out tangled matters that have so long been a stumbling block to our progress. Mr. Burrell of New York, was here last week end making close observation of his young women's basketball team, which, I am told, is rounding into championship form. Good luck, girls. Leslie Kingstow of West 4th street, a student in the medical school at Alhany, was here to cast a good Harding and Coolidge vote Tuesday, November 2nd. He returned much pleased with the results. While here, he expressed his appreciation to his many friends for the good results of the benefit given him a short time ago. By the way, it was Leslie's first step. A Halloween party was given Mrs. Maud Douglas of West 41st street by her husband, Thomas, Monday evening, November 1st. Music, singing and dancing were enjoyed, after which a collation of good things was served. Out of town guests present were Robert Pitt and Miss Mary McCann of New York. Taylor Redd and recently wedded bride accompanied by his sister, Miss Lottie M. Redd and George Nickens, were last week and guests of friends in New York City. Mrs. Bertha Wyle of Plainfield avenue Colored Insurance Agents If you are satisfied and want give it, we would have you how to quote 800 to 8000 guaranty, without borrowing with your planned occupation. Apply The Backwith Mfg. Co. 2124 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio after four weeks servant nurses need an operation is able to be that making preparation to go to her home. York, Pa. to recover her strength. Mr. and Mrs. Toussend of West 41st street were last Sunday week guests, of their daughter, Miss Mildred at Easton, Pa. Jersey City, N.J. J-Albert King Smith, oldest son of Fred Smith, P.D. Woodlawn avenue, died Saturday, October 31, in Freedman Hospital, Washington, D.C. from tuberculosis of the stomach. D.C. C. from Smith, who had been married just two months, and a baby born to his wife just four days prior to his death, Mrs. Smith was a patient in the same hospital and the baby was taken in to its father several times before its parent died. Albert was very prominent among the younger set in Jersey City and was well known in the athletic world. He was a winner of several events on the cinder track. He married Miss Helen Franklin of Washington last January and was employed as a messenger in the Supreme Court at Washington. He is survived by his father, a sister, Mrs. Mar Smith Johnson of 34 Whiting street, a brother, Fred, Jr., a grandmother and a stepmother. It was a peculiar coincidence that Mrs. Mae Smith Johnson, wife of Sypherte Johnson, 734 Whiting street, and a sister to Albert King Smith, who tiled in Washington on October 31, should have given birth to a baby girl on the same day as did her sister-in-law, Albert's wife. Mrs. Johnson was combined in the City Hospital, Jersey City, and Mrs. Smith was in the Freedman's Hospital, Washington. Fred Smith, the father left Washington on Tuesday, Oct. 20, after his son's child was born, and returned to Jersey City to find that his daughter had a fine girl baby. St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. J. M. Haggard, pastor, worships in Arcum Hall, corner of Jackson and Clinton avenues. The church is going up to the minute. Services are well attended, and the collections are in accord with same. Sunday School is much alike. Last Sunday the Sunday School presented a beautiful cut glass vase filled with rosebuds to Mrs. Winifred Quinn as a token of appreciation for having led the Sunday School twelve years as superintendent. MONTCLAIR N. J. Mentclair, N. J. The Scouting Crests of the N. W. C. A. under the leadership of Miss Louise Wesley and Catherine Young held a Holiday party Tuesday afternoon November 2 Prizes and honorable mentions were awarded as follows: first prize for best dressed, Miss Sarah Brittle; second prize for most original Miss Cater Koogay; third prize (unless Mr. Fitzsimmons Johnson honored me) Miss Aurelia Luttrey, Vice Barry; Mrs Tate Fearnley Taylor and Liz Walker; Rosemary Grace; the Miss O'Dellie Harvey; Miss Johnson, Caroline Walker, and Liz Johnson. The guest of the occasion were Miss Leslie James, general regard of the "YM" Mrs. and Mrs. L. Johnson. The Mountain Y. N. C. N. will celebrate its recently acquired building at 189 Golden Ridge avenue on November 21, 22, and 23. This occasion will park on the eighth anniversary of the Mountain branch. The following clubs and classes have been opened at new Y. N. C. N. center. Bible classes every Monday evening; nursing class Tuesday and Friday; evenings at 8 P. M. Club; Tuesday at 6:30 basketball Thursday at 7:00 fans work Tuesday at The Smiling Creeper of Old Reserve most Thursdays at 4:30 with Mrs. L. W. Weekly Alarming and Mrs. Catheer Young, coining instructor. The Narcissus Corp. meets Wednesdays at 4:35 with Mrs. Catheer Young, coining instructor. Mrs. Natha Smith stands at her home at Lakes N. Y. She is having a new week's visit with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Weekly at 15 Cattles street. Mr. R. Saim of Forest Hill Avenue is getting along nicely since the operation Mrs. F. Marrow has moved from 62 Forest street to 142 Maple avenue Monclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. HEART LEAF Hair Tone N. 20 Famous Recipe GROWS A superb hair-dressing six worker equipment GLL. Price 150 cents a week. Agents trained everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. BEFORE WORKING AFTER WORK Not with it until now, but do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest that straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinklet that all you have to do is to apply on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay in place for six to eight months. Water soon will also make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a beauty because there is not another reagent for the work like it, but do its work one can hardly do their own eyes. It works like magic and is unique because there is not another reward for the work like it, but offer a reward of $10 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound. It is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But it will stop it from falling out; positively removes dauphin; promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy, hair and keeps it soft and gimmy. Remember, Kink-no-more is said under a guarantee to do all that is related for H or money refused, I will send to any one on receipt of $1.00 a request� sin box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering and registered letter, postal money order or express glenny order: Liberal inducements are not to agree. Write today for one. Agents Agents Agents Agents were very where OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Justia Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO CORNER Dust A-M St. Louis, Mo. Morrow spent the week, and with Mrs Edward Gibson, 4 West 51st st., New York City. After Thanksgiving, Mr. Morrow, a real estate broker, will spend his weekend in Mintan, where Mrs. Morrow is in business. BAHWAY. N. J. Railway, N. J.-M. Harold Hopson and Mrs. Duncan Hicks lost the current Virginia, to visit their mother who is sick. C. H. Parrish Jr. Rutus Wimberly and Mrs. Briggs of New York City, spent the week in the city. Bryan McCapone has gone to Richmond, Va., to visit friends at UConn University. Mrs. Emma K. Nelson and 5 members of William Nelson, and more on St. and Mrs. Charlie C. Jones. I found treas- ly, but buried Sunday after the last Mirred Wright, pastor N. S. of Em- church, cemetery. Born at East way on the 16th of April. Mr. Elaine H. Johnson of Bristol went the week end with Mr. and Mr. Thomas Sith of P.E. East South Park. Mrs. Dora Shannon of Bristol went a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Gullah, Maple Avenue. William S. Maize of P.E. South stretched the memorial of her cousin, Mrs. Nelson. He is a student at Howard University, Washington. Railway, N.J.-Miss. Glenn, N.J. on 40, Main Street entertained by Sunday. Those present were Mrs. M. Louis Featherston at Hogan, Irwin Lampton Virginia; Renee W. Wise of Pike University; and of the University New York, Mrs. Mary B. Hines of Howard University and Columbia University; Wm. S. Nelson of the University and Union Theological New York, Carl P. Hines of the University, and Columbia University where he is residing for his degree; Miss Gloria A. M. Norton of State Normal School, N.J., N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McGill of Maine. After 40 celebrations and innovation program was over. Vocal music, Miss fringes, piano and vocal music, Mr. Wendyly; piano and vocal music, vocal solo, Wm. Nelson, invitation Miss Featherston. Mrs. Carrie Murry who has been in the Railway Hospital has returned to Deer Lake in Lycoming Avenue and received Mrs. Linda Bird Baird, Linda Ruth, pos. of the Accidented with another mother of the Miller Avenn, who returned to the office at Newport, N. J. Monday Mrs. Linda Knuth, a patient in the Barnes Hospital, Newport, N. J. She Nolan, N. No-in-the-west 1999 my uncle. First of the years I had the army at I was sent south. According to the post and the news, I had been at the post and I had charged, come home total week, coughed up and dry-could not sleep I thought he would die. The total when he would be could not sleep I thought he would die. The doctor did him no good I had always used Dr. Percie's Golden Medical Discovery for bad coughs and for stomach trouble with good results to I bought a bottle and had my uncle use it. In four days after starting to use it he said to me, "I like there is a lump in my throat and I don't cough up." I limit the medicine to one day. I have the lumps, the pains would be in. In the past I was just an infant. He had two bottles of the Discovery and came in a new bag. I have the lumps in the chest. I have the pains in the chest. He had a cough. "My wife had Dr. Percie's Compound Extract of Smart-Wood for my cough, if it is not painful. I have no reason to use it." —W. H. L. R. R. C. M. L. York, NY — "The surgery length of time I have been topped with my liver and indigestion but have remained so much benefit from being Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery that my health is very much improved." I would recommend this remedy to all who are troubled in the same way. I am satisfied that it will do everything claimed for it — JAMES METHEGOLK. is to undertake an operation. Mrs John Lewis was writing in Portsmouth Audley last week. Mr and Mrs John Madden of Newark with their daughter Ruth and siblings are residing in our city for the winter. RIDGEWOOD, N. 1 Ridgway, N. J. June 14th was served at the Metropolitan A.M. J. Zee Church Sunday. Oversee to the fellowman weather the windows, we are at Lakes as formerly, but the fourth door is larger, and with S. J. Zee 17th will be the first with S. J. Zee 22th. Charles S. Sibley president; N. G. Francis, secretary; A. G. Francis, secretary; D. S. Coulson, secretary; others worked hard to keep the church spake well. BOTH OF U$ LO If you fail to study the supervise you through The Agricultural or good, practical and technical trai Fair Striving I HIGHAMD AGRICULTURAL Night School for those who do begins September 1. 1900. Ward JAS H. BUDI TH OF US LOSE, YOUNG to study the superior alumni of The Agricultural and Technical College and technical training Four Spring Depttions HUSKANEAL LEASHY LEEHN AGRICULTURAL ACADEMY to meet those who desire to work in the month. 1900 World Trade College JAS. B. BUDLEY, President. U.S. LOSE, YOUNG MAN the superior alumni of North Carolina offers cultural and Technical College for securing cultural training for Strong Departments: ANNUAL TEACHING CULTURAL who leave home in the day. Full Term and World Day for college. Address B. EUDLEY, President. --- BOTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN If you fail to study the superior alliances of North Carolina offers you through The Agricultural and Technical College for securing good, practical and technical training Night School for those who leave to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1. 1900. Period to stay for catalogue. Address JAS H. BUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greenwich, N. C. Is There a Deserving Mum or Young in Your Comm who needs Chance? Is There a Deserving Young Mum or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If an institution institute offers the welfare which the wares. Thank you in us with a school. It is an De- pendent institution. A WORKSHOP, that has students devise their own time to act upon useful work, is in line with common sense that we are encouraged that the idea may be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life-saver for his diffraction face. Our great discoveries are always accidents, we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are living, when the great discoveries will have to put the challenges idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distracted by the United States. It allows the minority student to help himself, locate and understand for healthfulness. Party travels and industries for young men and women. Educational Literacy and Normal Class. Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced students. A VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE is no place for neglect. From rising to to tag, there is a full program—with information design form maybe, your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. —Elbert Hubbard. In "A Lifetime Journey to A Manage" ROBERT R. MOTON, F. Tuskegee Institution SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DREA MONTGOMERY PLACE, AUSTIN, N. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Pria. Enclose stamp for reply. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mary Place, Ft. Lewis, N. J. WAGNER L. KEMP, Prn. Close stamp for reply. training School TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 34 MONTGOMERY ST. French System A university of design MRS. AGNES L. Lincoln stam Kreisch Syscon Co., Ltd. is a company limited by guarantee in the county of Yorkshire, England. A limited company is a company limited by guarantee in the county of Yorkshire, England. MRS. AGNES L. KLMP, Pri. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Color Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the institution prince in the work thus far accompanied, for its already billing many responsible positions, thus of the aim of the school to train men and women in zenship. for the Training of Color Men and Women for Service is young in history, the institution work this far accomplished, for its many responsible positions, thus the school to train men and women. The Training of Colored Young Women for Service. In history, the last opportunity to train colored women for service is now available, for its purposes are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful cities. A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the institution to which it must place in the work thus far accomplished, of its principles are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. Assigndly Glover, Dr. G. C. Chambers, Jersey City, Rev. G. C. Willingham, Paterson and O. P. Saplea, Little Dunson of Paterson sang a solo, Beverly practiced at night, Rev. G. Ferris, F. E. also spoke. The First Seminary of the Y. M. & A. was at St. Titting, at the Witha Hottes. Then due, November 4th. This process note the key Florence Randolph J. J. at St. Prof. W. E. B. Du V. E. Flaming, and a. A. E. W. G. The First of Met Anglia Watson, which was the first E. Water, formerly of St. A. was in St. E. of Lechens. And, in 2003, the St. F. of Chureo was at St. St. Titting and of a good income was in Yellow Energy. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries OPPORTUNITY FOR REPUBLICANS. With the election of a Republican President by an unprecedented majority of both electoral as well as the popular vote, and with the largest pluralities in both houses of Congress ever held by any party in the history of the country; the opportunity before the Republican party is only equalled by the measure of its responsibility for constructive legislation. It is therefore up to the leaders of the party to meet the responsibility squarely and avail themselves of the opportunity with courage and decision. The party has enunciated a policy for the restoration of constitutional government to the nation and the enforcement of equality of citizenship rights for all citizens. The voters of the country have played the seal of their approval at the ballot box upon such a policy, and it remains for the party, through its executive and legislative representatives to provide the means to carry out the policy outlined. One of the chief features of such a policy should be the improvement of the conditions in the South, both as to politics and the enforcement of law and order: In the matter of political conditions provision should be made for the enforcement of all the constitutional amendments relating to the suffrage, notably the fourteenth, fifteenth and nineteenth. Uniform election laws should be enforced by Federal authority should be passed to bring about the preservation of a republican form of government in all States of the Union. The proposition to reduce representation in Congress, and in the Electoral College as a means of punishing the South for the suppression of the suffrage is untenable on many grounds and would fail to remedy the situation. In order to permanently disfranchise the Negroes of that section, the South would undoubtedly accept a reduction of its representation. The moral result of such an evasion of responsibility would be to put the seal of legislative approval on the subversive practices of Southern Democracy and to perpetuate the disfranchisement of the black voters. As these voters, both men and women, helped to create the first rift in the Solid South by carrying Tennessee for the Republicans, such a measure would be ungrateful as well as impolite. The real remedy for the suppression of the ballot in the South, as well as in all other sections of the country, lies with the Congress. That body is the sole judge of the qualifications of its members. If the vote upon which a candidate claims a seat is tainted by fraud or force, Congress can reject him as a member and refuse to admit him unless his title is proved to be clear and clear. Then the life and property of every citizen must be made safe from mob evidence and lynching in every part of the country. Wife lynching and mob rule are allowed to exist and flourish, without punishment under the State authority, the strong arm of the Federal law should have the power to step in and ensure to the State and the individual security to life and property. Many strong elements in the South endorse the proposition of Federal control to restrain and punish the mob, where the law has proved to be beyond the power of the local authorities. Among other forms of lawlessness deriving of suppression is the revival of the Ku Khux Klan, which has brazenly asserted itself in many of the Southern South. In Georgia the putative head of this lawless aggregation; one Col. Jim S. Simmons, had the brazen impersonation to disclaim the responsibility for the burning of certain cotton gums, and have been destroyed by a masked mob, and policed the aid of his organization to enforce the law against push enrages. Of course this offer was a transparent sort of camouflage, but the hypocrisy of the offer was characteristic of the organisation. The law should be enforced by the officers elected and sworn to enforce it. If these prove unfaithful, and government fails under the State authorities, then the Federal government should prevail. The opportunity and the responsibility for constitutional government are awaiting the coming into office of the Republican President, backed up by a Republican Congress. Public opinion, both North and South, have endorsed their policies and pledges by unprecedented majorities. We believe they will have the country with them in a strong aggressive policy to enforce the Constitution and preserve law and order in all sections. May they, possess the courage and sagacity to tackle these sexed questions and settle, them right. ONE SANE COMMENT One of the most disheartening and most discreditable features of the past political campaign was the hysterics indulged in by most of the Republican newspapers over the eleventh hour story concerning Mr. Harding's ancestry. From the panic-striken outpourings of these moral and intellectual weaklings, it might have been thought that the candidate had been accused of an infamy inconceivable. The only sane and sensible comment on the story that we have seen coming from a white American with the courage of his convictions, was expressed by James F. Morton, Jr., in the New York Globe. Among other things, he said: The worst feature of the whole affair is the tact assumption by both sides that an American is to be judged by his ascendants instead of by his own merits, and that an imputation of Negro blood is something "wile." It is probable that the story affected no votes either one way or the other. Had it been true, it ought to have afflicted none. Harding's record stands for all the World to see; and on it alone he should have been judged. No person understanding the elementary principles of democracy would so much as care who his grandfather or grandmother may have been. Negro blood would be no ground for repudiation, if his record were that of a statesman of the qualities needed by the republic; nor would the probest blue blood of our Caucasian race be reason for favoring his aspirations, if he were demed personally unworthy of the office to which he aspired. Since most of the Republican editors lacked the courage and discretion manifested by the candidate in maintaining a dignified silence in the matter, it is to be regretted that they could not have hacked up their denial of the story by pitching their editorials on the high note struck by Mr. Morton. As a matter of fact, the great masses of the American people are not such fools and cowards on the color question as these editors would make them out to be. Since the coming of a shipload of Africans to Jamestown, Virginia, over three hundred years ago, their blood has entered into the veins of the nation. A notorious South Carolina statesman said many years ago, when a measure was be fore the legislature to define the degree of African blood that should be classed legally as Negro that the line must not be drawn too fine, as it would affect some of the best families in the State. We believe that this white Southerner knew whereof he boke, as did the other legislators who adopted his suggestion. ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. The centennial celebration of the incorporation of St. Philip's Church, in the City of New York, which begins November 14, is replete with significance as marking an event of political as well as religious importance. The action of the legislature in granting a charter to the group of colored churchmen who organized this religious society, was an official recognition of their status as citizens of the State of New York. It not only confirmed their right to citizenship, but showed that they were an integral part of the community. How well these early founders met the test, both as to churchmanship and citizenship, is denoted by the enduring character of the work that they built and transmitted to their successors. The location of the edifices occupied by this congregation has varied with the northward movement of the population from Centre street to Mulberry street, to Twenty-fifth street, until its present beautiful structure was erected in One hundred and thirty-fourth street. Its rectors and ministers included the Rees, Peter Williams, George de Grasse, John Peterson, Joseph S. Atwell, William J. Allston, Dr. Benjamin F. DeCosta, Peter A. Morgan and others. The struggle of this parish for recognition and membership in the New York diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church constitutes another chapter of racial progress and persistence. One of the outstanding figures in this contest was a devoted friend and champion of the rights of St. Philips, the late Hon John Jay, at one time minister to Austria, who finally was admitted to the convention as the first lay delegate from St. Philips. While the people of this parish were tenacious in establishing and maintaining their corporate and ecclesiastical rights, they were equally realist and prudent in husbanding their material rependent in husbanding their material resources and denoting the account to the extension of their church work. The one hundred years corporate existence of this parish is an object lesson of legitimate growth and expansion. The more conservative policies of former years have been broadened to meet the newer problems of institutional work and social development, under the wise guidance of the present rector. All in all, St. Philip's corporation is a hale and healthy conservation. THE ELECTION. days before the election the Republicans won by a comfortable margin, and who faced the facts, saw the chances the Democrats who were then proclaim their talk not on figures but on facts, up to the point of political ecstasy miraculous to happen. They say that the last moment the "spiritual influence and the "moral effect" of the woman instantly to float them over the bar and came a slight change; and the Representation of winning, became somewhat alarming. Public leaders experienced a mild attack exactly right for just this sort of a driven hard and reached the crest of before the election. They were ready, thing more they could do to help them, was only the danger that something unjust those chances. And the unexpected three unexpected things. As Senator Harding's Des Moines speeches mean that he was not for reservation of the Versailles League of Nations. The number of prominent pro-League Rex Cox. Then came the "Immaculate Oath" in Harvey's Weekly. The Democrat opportunity of winning, to turn the public candidate. Then just two days just the judgment of many of the Reporter was made of the story that Senator Harding. Many doubted the wisdom of announcing that only been whispered through unclef days of a political campaign the next gone the strain become a bit jumpy; was were still confident of winning, the least add to their assurance. On the hope to spring anew in the breast on the landslide which buried the Democrat wave which swept the Republicans of the Republicans themselves were like the Democrats. In campaign managers and workers not whatever fears they may have felt during election. The three "blunders" which he had absolutely no appreciable effects did not lose a single state which joined. The Democrats were left only to that. The electoral vote for the Republican greatest ever won by any candidate in major parties of the country. It is the vote for Woodrow Wilson was larger than that time split between Roosevelt, which tremendous vote to be interpreted that were Democratic strongholds in public conceded as doubtful joined in public pluralities be explained? There means more than a mere Republican, not only a verdict in favor of the Republican of the Wilson administration. In years the shrewder colored Republicans to see the party win by a narrow margin, narrower the margin, the higher the necessary for success. But there-tection which, no doubt, makes them glare-resided as it was. If Senator Hardigh, the majority, perhaps, of the people attributed some loss of votes to the His sweeping victory shows that never. Indeed, many people think it arose, the people who voted for Harding, that the story contained an iota of the same degree of satisfaction in that it be led by those who spread it, not even one. The major result of the election is of national power and so completely the turn. It is not to be expected that any able to work out the Negro's salvation do. But he has a much better chance of political domination than one exegeta, Mississippi and Texas. Thirty days before the election the Republicans were absolutely confident of winning by a comfortable margin, and the Democrats, at least those who faced the facts, saw the chances of victory fast vanishing. The Democrats who were then proclaiming victory were basing their talk not on figures but on faith. They had worked themselves up to the point of political ecstasy where they looked for something miraculous to happen. They were relying on the hope that at the last moment the "spiritual influence" of President Wilson and the "moral effect" of the woman vote would turn the tide sufficiently to float them over the bar and safely into the harbor. Then, here came a slight change; and the Republicans, though still confident of winning, became somewhat alarmed. The more exegetable Republican leaders experienced a mild attack of panic. The situation was exactly right for just this sort of a thing. The Republicans had driven hard and reached the crest of their campaign four weeks before the election. They were ready for the vote. There was nothing more they could do to help the chances of winning; there was only the danger that something unexpected might happen to hurt those chances. And the unexpected thing did happen; in fact, three unexpected things. There was Senator Harding's Des Moines speech, which was interpreted to mean that he was not for reservations but for a flat rejection of the Versailles League of Nations. This led to the defection of a number of prominent pro-League Republicans, who went over to Cox. Then came the "Immaculate Conception" cartoon, published in Harvey's Weekly. The Democrats took full advantage of the opportunity of this cartoon to turn the Catholic vote against the Republican candidate. Then just two days before election, and against the judgment of many of the Republican leaders, a public denial was made of the story that Senator Harding was of Negro blood. Many doubted the wisdom of announcing to the whole country what had only been whispered through underground corridors. In the last days of a political campaign the nerves of the men who have undergone the strain become a bit jumpy; and so although the Republicans were still confident of winning, these happenings did not in the least add to their assurance. On the other hand, they did cause hope to spring anew in the breasts of the Democrats. So when the landslide which buried the Democrats out of sight, the tidal wave which swept the Republicans into power became evident, the Republicans themselves were hardly less surprised than the Democrats. Republican campaign managers and workers no doubt are still laughing over whatever fears they may have felt during the fast few days before election. The three "blunders" which had caused them to worry a little had absolutely no appreciable effect on the result. The Republicans did not lose a single state which they otherwise would have gained. The Democrats were left only the Solid South, and not all of that. The electoral vote for the Republican candidate was the greatest ever won by any candidate in a contest between the two major parties of the country. It is true that in 1912 the electoral vote for Woodrow Wilson was larger but the Republican part was at that time split between Roosevelt and Taft. How is this tremendous vote to be interpreted? How can the fact that cities that were Democratic strongholds and states that even the Republicans conceded as doubtful joined in piling up the enormous Republican pluralities be explained? The whole country realizes that it means more than a mere Republican victory. The election was not only a verdict in favor of the Republican party, it was an utter republication of the Wilson administration. For many years the shrewder colored Republican politicians have preferred to see the party win by a narrow margin. They have felt that the narrower the margin, the higher the regard for the colored vote as necessary for success. But there was one phase of the late election which, no doubt, makes them glad that the contest was as one sided as it was. If Senator Hardjing had barely squeezed through, the majority, perhaps, of the people in the country would have attributed some loss of votes to the story about "Negro blood". His sweeping victory shows that the story had no effect whatever. Indeed, many people think it acted as a boomerang. Of course, the people who voted for Hardjing did not for an instant believe that the story contained an iota of truth; nevertheless there is some degree of satisfaction in that it had none of the effects anticipated by those who spread it, not even on Tennessee. For the Negro the major result of the election is the driving of the South out of national power and so completely that it will probably never return. It is not to be expected that any political party is going to be able to work out the Negro's salvation; that, he himself will have to do. But he has a much better chance of doing it under any other political domination than one exercised by white men from Georgia, Mississippi and Texas. THE SOLID SOUTH BROKEN South has at last been broken. It has a democratic candidate from McKinley on doing that could happen in this country the critical significance to the Negro than Solid South. Whether it effects him on whether it is finally accomplished it for some years tried or in the many open. Other methods involved the elimination of critics. They were the methods of Lady would up a Republican party in each making a concession to Southern pro-south encouraged this policy, but Lady The Solid South has at last been broken. It has been the dream of every Republican candidate from McKinley on down to do this. There is nothing that could happen in this country that would be of more vital political significance to the Negro than the complete breaking of the Solid South. Whether it effects him for good or for ill depends upon whether it is finally accomplished by the methods that have been for some years tried or in the manner in which it actually did happen. The long tried methods involved the elimination of the Negro in Southern politics. They were the methods of Lilywhiteism. The policy was to build up a Republican party in each of the states of the South by making a concession to Southern prejudices and injustice. The South encouraged this policy, but Lilywhiteism never succeeded in building up an effective Republican machine. It Lilywhiteism had succeeded, it would have doomed the Negro in the South to hopelessness so long as the Democratic and Republican parties remained the two major parties of the country. And now for the first time since Reconstruction a Southern state goes Republican, two of them in fact; one of them a state of the Old South. This came about not through Lilywhiteism, but because of a tree and independent consideration of national issues. It is only through this very process that the South can be fully liberated from its present political bondage. And when it is, the political independence of the Negro will at the same time be achieved. The South had held to solidarity because its demagogues and politicians convinced it that upon solidarity alone depended its future and salvation; that any other course would lead to Negro domination. The future and the salvation of both the white and black South depend on the breaking up of solidarity. If this solidarity is broken up through the Southern states becoming politically free it will be found that the specter of "Negro domination" will disappear, for the colored voters in the South would in the present gain political independence and would cast their votes accordingly as the legitimate political issues appealed to them. HARDING STARTS WELL. President-elect Harding has started well. His moderate and restrained utterances on the morning after his election made a good impression on the country. He said that the overwhelming vote by which he was elected did not make him feel exultant but humble. The country will also think the better of him for declining the offer made by the Navy Department to put the Mayflower and a battleship at his disposal for his visit to the Panama Canal. In this he showed good sense and good taste, for aside from the extravagant waste involved in having a battleship take him on a vacation jaunt there would be the sort of ostentatious display which never has hit in well with American ideas. President-elect Harding has restrained utterances on the most impression on the country. He by which he was elected did not. The country will also think the offer made by the Navy Department battleship at his disposal for his showed good sense and good waste involved in having a battle there would be the sort of oster in well with American ideas. It appears also that he is defence at the Mexican border suggest in doing so Mr. Harding states in a position that might in any situation. Of course, this is not politics. If Mr. Harding can keep since his election he will have this term of office. At the same time President and bad taste: He has lost an old popularity with the people by the congratulations to the President simple act he will strengthen man already been made of him. His ship through the Navy Department. The message of congratulations panied the offer. Indeed, the out of congratulations, does not come opposite. A GREAT PLAY ABOUT Down in Macdougal Street, the Provincetown Players are forth columns of notice from the York. The play is entitled "The cast, in fact, the whole play is white. The rest of the cast is white. Mr. Gilpin showed himself coln," which ran the whole of the role of "Custis" when teh finished was his acting that, provided ever knew that the part wont Most people took it for granted darkened up to play the part; and the people. In "The Emperor Jones" no pin plays without any wig and critics of New York are proclaiming best ever seen in this city. For dramatic critic on "The Tribune" says: The Emperor is played by a pin, who gives the most thrillin place this season. He sustains a logue not only because his voice is but because he knows just what there and he has also an extra right place as the right time. Go the scenic design. One performance to the word great even from a wig no question whatever that in it. It is a performance of heroic so that it is enormously skillful seen. Mr. Alexander Woolcott, the a review of equal length says: Though this new play of his presentation consists largely of tersepersed with fragmentary scenes thanks partly to the force and co to the admirable playing of Char dominant that the play is little. His is an uncommonly powerful several respects unsurpassed this is a Negro. It should be remembered that sidered one of the greatest drama Southerner and does not go into because they are colored. It was "Negro Players," who produced 40 years ago. Mr. Woolcott conclude: The Provincetown Players currently for their celebrated lights, so that even get such illusions of distance and uptown rivals can achieve. But in their present enterprise, they hit in him to invoke the putty foreboding which are part of the. When we heard that Mr. Gil "Abraham Lincoln" we regretted ever has given him the opportunity a minor part but sustain an entitle be a great actor, and he is also de he and theatrical managers those will some day, he generally rec Hert Harding has started well. Hisences on the morning after his election in the country. He said that the over-elected did not make him feel exultant, but also think the better of him for the Navy Department to put the M.D. disposal for his visit to the Panama Canal sense and good taste, for aside from having a battleship take him on as the sort of ostentatious display which American ideas, so that he is doing all he can to any American border suggested by the President Harding states that he does not wish it might in any way embarrass the course, this is not only good diplomacy. Harding can keep up the impression he will have comparatively easy. Time President Wilson is displaying, he has lost an opportunity of retrieving the people by not sending a general to the President-elect. By the one he strengthen many of the harsh criticisms of him. His offer of the Mayflower Navy Department, does not cover up the congratulations should have preceded. Indeed, the offer, in the absence of it, does not constitute a courtesy. GREAT PLAY AND A GREAT ACTOR Bedougal Street, in the heart of Greenwich Players are producing a play with notice from the foremost dramatist, entitled "The Emperor Jones." This whole play is Charles S. Gilpin, and it is white. Showed himself a finished actor in 1910, the whole of last season in this city is" when teh play was produced in acting that, probably, not one person that the part was being played by it, it for granted that the actor was play the part; and the newspapers named "Emperor Jones" no such mistake is posed, any wig and with very little "mork" are proclaiming his performance in this city. For example, Mr. Heywyn "The Tribune," in a review, a co-star is played by a Negro actor named Clyde, the most thrilling performance we have seen. He sustains the succession of scenes because his voice is one of a gorgeous na-knows just what to do with it. All this was also an extraordinary facility for the right time. Generally he seems fairly calm. One performance is not enough to even from a not too careful critic, but whatever that in "The Emperor Jones" Grace of heroic stature. It is so good, mostly skillful seems only incidental. Mr Woolcott, the dramatic critic on "The length says: In a new play of his so clumsily produces largely of long, unventilated fragmentary scenes, it weaves a most of the force and cunning of the author, the playing of Charles S. Gilpin in a title the play is little more than a dramatic, commonly powerful and imaginative performance unsurpassed this season in New York. I remembered that Mr. Woolcott, who is greatest dramatic critics in the country, not go into cestasies over colored, colored. It was he who could see yet who produced the Ridgely Torrence Woolcott concluded his review as follo- Nectown Players have squanderously our celebrated seats and a concrete dome, so that even on their little stage the distance and the wide outdoors as an achieve. But of immeasurably greater enterprise, they have acquired an actor, who the pity and the terror and the wn are part of the secret of "The Emperor." And that Mr. Gilpin was coming out of it we regretted it "The Emperor, the opportunity to show that he can sustain an entire play. He is proved and he is also demonstrating to the Managers those artistic powers of the generally recognized. It appears also that he is doing all he can to avoid the conference at the Mexican border suggested by the President of Mexico In doing so Mr. Harding states that he does not wish to put himself in a position that might in any way embarrass the present Administration. Of course, this is not only good diplomacy, it is also good politics. If Mr. Harding can keep up the impression he has formed since his election he will have comparatively easy sailing through his term of office. At the same time President Wilson is displaying poor judgment and bad taste: He has lost an opportunity of retrieving some of his popularity with the people by not sending a generous message of congratulations to the President-elect. By the omission of this simple act he will strengthen many of the harsh criticisms that have already been made of him. His offer of the Mayflower and a battleship through the Navy Department, does not cover up the omission. The message of congratulations should have preceded or accompanied the offer. Indeed, the offer, in the absence of the message of congratulations, does not constitute a courtesy but almost the opposite. A GREAT PLAY AND A GREAT ACTOR. Down in Macdougal Street, in the heart of Greenwich Village, the Provincetown Players are producing a play which is calling forth columns of notice from the foremost dramatic critics of New York. The play is entitled "The Emperor Jones." The star of the cast, in fact, the whole play is Charles S. Gilpin, a colored actor. The rest of the cast is white. Mr. Gilpin showed himself a finished actor in "Abraham Lincoln," which ran the whole of last season in this city. He created the role of "Custis" when teh play was produced in America. So finished was his acting that, probably, not one person out of a hundred ever knew that the part was being played by a colored man. Most people took it for granted that the actor was a white man darkened up to play the part; and the newspapers never enlightened the people. In "The Emperor Jones" no such mistake is possible: Mr. Gilpin plays without any wig and with very little "make up". The critics of New York are proclaiming his performance as one of the best ever seen in this city. For example, Mr. Heywood Broun, the dramatic critic on "The Tribune", in a review, a column in length says: The Emperor is played by a Negro actor named Charles S. Gilpin, who gives the most thrilling performance we have seen any place this season. He sustains the succession of scenes in monologue not only because his voice is one of a gorgeous natural quality, but because he knows just what to do with it. All the notes are there and he has also an extraordinary facility for being in the right place at the right time. Generally he seems fairly painted into the scenic design. One performance is not enough to entitle a player to the word great even from a not too careful critic, but there can be no question whatever that in "The Emperor Jones" Gilpin is great. It is a performance of heroic stature. It is so good that the fact that it is enormously skillful seems only incidental. Mr. Alexander Woolcott, the dramatic critic of "The Times," in a review of equal length says: Though this new play of his so clumsily produced that its presentation consists largely of long, unventilated intermissions interspersed with fragmentary scenes, it weaves a most potent spell, thanks partly to the force and cunning of the author, thanks partly to the admirable playing of Charles S. Gilpin in a title role so predominant that the play is little more than a dramatic monologue. His is an uncommonly powerful and imaginative performance, in several respects unsurpassed this season in New York. Mr. Gilpin is a Negro. It should be remembered that Mr. Woolcott, while he is considered one of the greatest dramatic critics in the country, is also a Southerner and does not go into ecstasies over colored artists simply because they are colored. It was he who could see very little in the "Negro Players," who produced the Ridgely Torrence plays several years ago. Mr. Woolcott concluded his review as follows: The Provinceetown Players have squanderously invested in curtains for their celebrated seats and a concrete dome to catch and dissolve their lights, so that even on their little stage they can now get such illusions of distance and the wide outdoor as few of their uptown rivals can achieve. But of immeasurably greater importance in their present enterprise, they have acquired an actor, one who has it in him to invoke the pity and the terror and the undesirable foreboding which are part of the secret of "The Emperor Jones." When we heard that Mr. Gilpin was coming out of the cast of "Abraham Lincoln" we regretted it. "The Emperor Jones" however has given him the opportunity to show that he can play not only a minor part but sustain an entire play. He is proving himself to be a great actor, and he is also demonstrating to the New York public and the theatrical managers those artistic powers of the Negro which will some day be generally recognized. BEFORE BUYING STOCK Never before in the history of the race were there so many enterprises appealing to individuals with a little money laid by to subscribe for one share, ten shares or more stock. Some of these enterprises are undoubtedly started in good faith to cater for to do a legitimate business in some line which promises to serve the community and make a profit for the shareholders. Others of these schemes are started to sell stock for the benefit of the promoters—and there their mission ends. The individual who proposes to take stock in any enterprise of which he has no practical knowledge should at least satisfy himself upon certain points before venturing his money. First, as to whether the enterprise is feasible. Is it something that is needed in the community, and is the community prepared to support it. Second, have the managers or promoters any practical knowledge of the business, or are they to acquire their knowledge at the expense of the stockholders. If it already is a going business, it is on a paying basis and is a capable of development. Third, are the promoters men of character, who would invest and guard the money of others as carefully as they would their own. is started well. His moderate and earnning after his election made a good said that the overwhelming vote make him feel exultant but humble the better of him for declining the treatment to put the Mayflower and his visit to the Panama Canal. In this, for aside from the extravagant friendship take him on a vacation jaunt, statious display which never has fled. Doing all he can to avoid the confessional suggested by the President of Mexico that he does not wish to put himself away embarrass the present Admin. only diplomacy, it is also good to keep up the impression he has formatively easy sailing through. Wilson is displaying poor judgment opportunity of retrieving some of his not sending a generous message of elect. By the omission of this many of the harsh criticisms that have offered the Mayflower and a battle agent, does not cover up the omission that should have preceded or acceded in the absence of the message institute a courtesy but almost the AND A GREAT ACTOR. In the heart of Greenwich Village, producing a play which is calling the foremost dramatic critics of New Englander Jones." The star of the Charles S. Gilpin, a colored actor, a finished actor in "Abraham Lincoln" last season in this city. He creates play was produced in America. So probably, not one person out of a huntsman being played by a colored man, that the actor was a white man and the newspapers never enlightened. Such mistake is possible: Mr. Gilpin with very little "make up". The meaning his performance as one of the example, Mr. Heywood Broun, the "in a review, a column in length. Negro actor named Charles S. Gilpin performance we have seen any the succession of scenes in mono- one of a gorgeous natural quality, to do with it. All the notes are ordinary facility for being in the generally he seems fairly painted into place is not enough to entitle a player not too careful critic, but there can The Emperor Jones" Gilpin is great. Nature. It is so good that the facts only incidental. dramatic critic on "The Times," in a long, unventilated intermissions in, it weaves a most potent spell, running of the author, thanks partly to leses S. Gilpin in a title role so preemer than a dramatic monologue, and imaginative performance, in season in New York. Mr. Gilpin. At Mr. Woolcott, while he is confluent critics in the country, is also a costumes over colored artists simply who could see very little in the Ridgegely Torrence plays several led his review as follows: I have squanderously invested in and a concrete dome to catch and on their little stage they can now the wide outdoors as few of their of immeasurably greater importance have acquired an actor, one who has the terror and the undecribable secret of "The Emperor Jones." Gilpin was coming out of the cast of it "The Emperor Jones" howy to show that he can play not only are play. He is proving himself to monstrating to the New York pub-artistic powers of the Negro which organized. Even with these several points favorably decided, the subscriber may lose his money, but at least he will have the assurance that he has taken a legitimate business risk. Statistics show that the majority of stock enterprises tail of success, but success cannot be achieved in any of them unless some risk is taken. It is due to the investor, however, that he should have some guarantee, that he will have an honest deal for his money. The concerns that promise the highest returns without any risk are those less likely to prove a legitimate risk. The unknown promoters who talk loudly and largely about race pride and fat dividends, are the less likely to prove reliable. He who takes stock on such showing should do so with his eyes open and had his dollars a last farewell. Before he charges the investment to the loss side of his ledger. A COMMUNITY CHEST. The value and importance of a community chest as a means of raising money for the import and extension of the various charitable organizations engaged in public work among the race in New York City, has been emphasized by several good friends of this kind of work. At the university and university guarantees could be grouped under the head it would enable the individual disappointed to help according to his ability the opportunity to give at one time with old having to decide among continuing appeals and perhaps not being able to make up his mind as to a choice. Another important result of the establishment of a community chest would be the elimination of the charity talents who are in the game for the purpose of personal gun only. These concern citizens make an appearance like a private charity, but when their reports are analysed, if they ever make any it will be found that the major portion of the receipts is disburied for salaries and expenses. No organization of this type would be possible in a proper constituted community chest. Only organizations of proved character and genuine usefulness would be permitted to take part in such an event. Representatives of these will have a report of their work would have to gather and agree upon some points, appeal to the public and a fair appointment of the funds upon a basis of the needs and requirements of each institution. It would require some degree of teamwork and cooperative management to get such a movement working smoothly, but, if once adjusted, it would relieve the chances for waste and more of contributions and greatly increase the total available for such purposes. This would not present individuals from naming a certain organization to receive a certain contribution if the contributor so desired, but it would rather contributors who had no special role from the task of making a solution. It would work for economy of effort and trouble on the part of the contributor, with the assurance that his donation would be properly used. It would also carry the need of the various charities to larger groups of those charitable givees, who desire to contribute to the institutions of the city. Let the managers of our writer organizations study the possibilities of the Community Chest. A writer in the Philadelphia Times who has been contributing a series of articles on the professional and business men and women of that city told recently how the investment of fifty cents led to a fortune. The story goes as follows: More than fifty years ago Robert A. Mager, Sr., was a waiter in the Commercial Hotel. One day during his soft hour out of curiosity, he stopped in an auction house. The first thing offered by the auctioneer was a gross of lead pencils. The bidding started at twenty cents and ran up until it was finally knocked down to Adger for a half of a dollar. With his bargain tightly clamped in his hand, Adger proudly wilted to his home on 7th street, above Pine, and, after due consideration, decided to place the pencils in his front window with a "For Sale", sign attached. They sold low hot cakes on a cold winter's morning, every one of them bringing a mickle. With this successful venture came an inspiration that led Adger to pay frequent visits to the auction house, and to finally open the store that afterwards became famous and the success of which led to the Adger real estate accumulation. This investment was not in the name of a "get rich quick" scheme and it lacked required, besides the inspiration and training effort and business thrift before the profits accumulated. Nevertheless similar opportunities are open today, for the men and women who have the ability to see them, and the tenacity to grasp and hold them. A curious plea for the recognition of the colored singers who have been part of the Municipal Chorus, of the city of Denver has been set forth by the Music Commission of that city. The ground that these singers "discover an opportunity for self-expression under conditions more favorable to them" is proposed to train a chorus composed exclusively of colored singers. For mark you, as a result of this plea "colored singers will no longer be membership in the white division of the municipal chorus." The editor of the Colorado Statesman thus commends It this to be a SEGREGATED INSTITUTION, let us get the proof in the present city charter which gives us, and it there is nothing in any white and colored divisions of the organizations, then we trust that the mor and our city fathers will see the objectionable proceeding be resolved. Four years ago an attempt was made at segregated property ownership and we defeated it, and if this can be attempted to lathable and redress our standing as citizens in this committee we know it and we will APPLY THE REMEDY. We await further action. Truly, eternal vigilance is not the proof of liberty but the only aid against encroachments on rights and privileges. The propagation of race prejudice is always on the mind it must be met with equal notice of its tance. A news dispatch from Mattson Cassays that three white men were $50 each and sentenced to prison in jail. The charge against the having driven three Negroes in from Crittenden county by the death unless the Negroes stopped ing cotton. This shows that we can be invoked to protect the Negro in the South, when the cotton industry also involved. April yet some Arkansas men recently claimed that the Negroes cotton no longer depended on the labor. According to the news dispersion in some localities in Mississippi children will be compelled to learn to help the farmers gather the otherwise the harvest would be lost fields. It is stated that the worst farm labor is due to lynchings and the intimidation, which have driven the grass from these localities. And get the South farms to realize the error of 10 In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White The colored boy or girl in the South in past years had little opportunity for the training of musical training and voice culture. Singers were born but not developed. The singer whose voice was musically sweet and whose vocalulations were always heard with pleasure had only natural inclination as a guide and was controlled only by a true and accurate "for toe or pinch." There were teachers of light reading and there were instructors of organ playing—not pipe organs, but the parer reed organ—get never a teacher of singing or of voice culture. The piano was not in the ordinary house. Nowadays this condition is different. There is not a full development nor has an initial staggard been attained. But through the educational institutions for Negro South scattered throughout the South, both in urban and rural districts, this has gradually opened up a way by which the Negro youth of the South may chance for acquiring artistic training and growth. Many of these schools have added to their teaching force competent and capable instructors in music, vocal and instrumental, and as a result the colored child does not have to be deprived entirely of the opportunity for instruction and the development of talent herefore developed because of lack of opportunity. An unfortunate economic condition stands as an obstacle to this expansion in many cases, because the child is not always able to meet the expense of the course in music and the schools are not able to pay the salary of a teacher and include the course in its regular curriculum. Music is nearly always an added and essential course for which there is an additional tuition charge. Notwithstanding this obstacle the growth of the music courses in the southern schools for Negro youth is steady and insistent. The larger and wealthier schools have, of course, the larger musical faculties, but even in the smaller and poorer schools the teaching material is frequency of a much higher class than the available salaries would warrant. This seeming paradox is occasioned by the fact that many of these teachers are working as do missionaries, with the seal and faith of the far-seeing visionary who looks into the future for results and is content to make the necessary personal sacrifice to achieve those results. The parent of today was the child of yesterday. Whatever might have been that child's ambition and aspiration it was circumscribed by limited opportunity even when it was not throttled by the lack of vision on part of the parent of yesterday. Keeping in mind the limitations to which it was subjected as a child of yesterday, the parent of today has a broad vision as to what should be given the child of today. So sacrifices along lines withought of by the parent of yesterday are being made by the parent of today in the interest of the development, training and growth of the present day children. Pioneers of yesterday had a foundation on which the builders of today are electing an enduring edifice. Esthetic culture is becoming an everyday need and so our children are being encouraged and coaxed toward the acquiring of this element as a necessity of life. A very interesting letter comes to me from one of the men engaged in this work in the South, that of teaching the Neuro youth the way to a higher appreciation of the final things of life, the crafts of the department of music at the Mississippi Industrial College at present. He formerly was in charge of a similar department at Pine College, Augusta, Georgia, has native come, with these three institutions, Episcopal Church, the latter in conjunction with the M. E. Church, South. Both are located in the farthest stretches of the heightened South, but these institutions have all been successful in their environment, including in their environment and tertiary. Concerning the development of Music in Negro schools in the South, Mr. Harris writes as follows: "In writing this article I must apologize in advance for many omissions of schools and musicians of whom I know much. Much of my observation was given a few years ago while concerted with the eminent singer, Roland W. Hassel. Music surely but slowly is being given the place it should have in many institutions for Negro youth. The heads of cards of the majority of schools south have yet to learn the imposition of music in the instrument and mental development. They have got to become awakened to the need of offering thoroughly trained institutions adequate salaries to induce them to take charge of the work and serve men, as only prepared men and women shall or can do the job. Each year more and more, the conservatories are turning out available men and women to perform music hence schools have within their reach the talent they should have." When a thoroughly trained musician knows he can, by private studio or concert work, far exceed the income from school work there is little likelihood of a school securing his services. When a musician has spent hundreds of dollars in musical education he must be able to consider many of the schools are paying their teachers of music splendid talents, which means splendid service and results. Now, then, musicians must not neglect some of the most vital accomplishments necessary to render the music they play to the audience to learn some instrument well (preferably the piano), also Harmony, Theory, Songwriting, Musical History and Appreciation; but one thing not to be overloaded is Voice Culture and how to teach it. Whether of not the teacher, for a wonderful voice makes a difference, he sure; but study avoidously is not sure; but very well, he sure of talent one finds in many schools in the South. I have in mind now two young men in College, Augusta, Georgia. I taught for awhile: Messrs. J. Berry and J. D. Hutton, whose stories for becoming artists are international. For example, with a splendid physique, his most tenor of fine quality and his charitance voice is also beautiful timbre. South is just full of such but these students, must have right sort of teaching and inspiration would go tar. Think of the Roland V. Hayes, Harry T. Smith and John W. Hutchins, many numerous persons in the race. Only must the musician know train voices; he must know how to chornises and glove clubs, plus knowledge of handling children's. The voices of children must be trained by loud singing, putting train upon their sender vocal. Oh, the musician's accustoms the matices vocal knowledge most important. As well known, Fisk University is the lead in musical work in the emerging Nerros. With its well-facilitated faculty of half-dosers or more it is a graduate course in pianoforte. Mr Raymond Aquastus Law, of Hartford, Connecticut, being part best representative, there is a W. T. White department of Music University, a master's degree in music from Boston who also a Fisk PhD. There are scores of affiliated universities of classic music who hail from Fisk. Perhaps Mr. Hayes is the best known singer to come from Fisk in recent years. Fisk is the pioneer in Negro music. Annually the Mozart Society gives a standard oratorio. The students get reception hours and hire outside solos. accompany him outside Solos. "Kemper Harreld, a musician from the West, has been located at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia, for a number of years. His work there has done more to make the school popular than has perhaps, any other agency. His Glee Club has been a major part of their splendid performances. The house is always assured when Professor Harreld and his boys are to appear. "At Tulane we find Miss Jennifer C. Lee, an admirable choral director, with one of the finest choirs in the South. The band is doing fine under Lieutenant Drye. Miss Summons, a splendid pianist, takes care of her end of the year." Mr. Nathaniel Dett, who is rapidly forging to the front as a virile composer, is located at Hampton. His work there is evidence of what a thoroughly trained musician can do. He has given choral works with some of the best solos of the race on the program. "Miss Hunt, at Clifton University, Orangeburg, South Carolina, deserves credit for her splendid achievements. Tallage Alama from Tourae Debose, an Oberlin graduate, doing exceptional work." "As further evidence of what is being accomplished in Negro schools in the South, fourteen quartets were chosen from different schools to sing at the Negro Columbus, Ohio, in July, 1919. There was a chorus of more than twelve hundred voices under the general direction of Professor William K. Kraft of Columbia, with his assistants: Horace G. Whitehouse, Norton E. Dennis of John University, Marshall, Texas, William H. Whitehouse, William A. Greemboro, North Carolina, Professor Simpson on Samuel Housson College, Texas, Professor Perry of Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Arkansas, and Charles J. Harris from Pame College, Augusta, Georgia. At rehearsals the lute chorus did not align to well until the quartets were interposed among them. These young people, with their voices and ability to read well, easily led the chorus, out of many hard places. Two or three times these quartets combined a bassoon and a spindled horn in the great Columbus, which seated 10,000 or more persons. "The services of finely equipped musicians will keep up and improve the things already accomplished, in many of the schools and will prove most helpful and inspiring. So let school boards and brave awake to what is beneficial along with the arts," he said. "may take hold and keep developing latent talent here in the South." I am under obligations to Miss Delilah L. Beasley of Oakland, California, author of "The Negro Trail Blazers of California" for the following account of Mime. Florence Cole-Talbert's career, which began in the University of California, Berkeley, on Sunday afternoon, October 24. It is interesting to note that Mime. Talbert was the first colored woman to sing in the Greek Theatre, an open-sair auditorium. The account is as follows: Mime. Florence Cole-Talbert sang to an audience of several thousand white people in the Greek Theatre, University of California, Berkeley, Sunday afternoon, October 24. Mime. Talbert sang a program of difficult selections in English, French and Italian. The Greek Theatre is among ten thousand, requiring a strong voice to fill it. Mime. Talbert not only filled it with voice, but her high notes showed the suturing qualities of her voice. Her art of phrasing and four-pointing proved that she is an artist. She sang with soul and art, combined. Her audience was with delight. She was accompanied by Simeon Mackie Clark from Kogal, Ohio. There were many distinguished cultural artists present from Exposition, San Francisco, and as her south side Pablo Alba, who realized that no one is ever invited to power in the Greek Theatre at the University of California, where they are designated with the job. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930 unpublished. Buses of those last women with the knowledge that Mum. Pierce Cohl Talbert is the first color woman to sing in the Great Theatre, the cultural people that this history- ful event will be as the breaking of the bridge day for the race in California. A program curated with Miss Bea- ley's latter gives Mum. Talbert's num- bers as follows: English songs "With crowd Clad," (Haydn); "We Born In the City," (Haydn); "At the at. Life" (Rendell)-performance, Spring, Summer; Negro Spirituals "Some- body's knocking at your door" "I am so glad trouble don't hast always" (Dell). French songs "L'Hure Exqu- quem" (Hold); "La Papillon (Four- dren) Caro Nome" from Ripstein (Vardy). Miss Clark gave two solo numbers, "Rondo Capriccioo" (Mendelsohn) and "Valve Impromptu" (Lisz.) Divara-Davia Wedding. Augusta, Ga.—An event of interest and importance to their friends in Georgia, North Carolina, Washington, Boston and Missouri was the marriage of Miss Sadie B. Davis of this city to the Rev. Frederick Divers of Joopin, Missouri, which occurred here on Friday evening, September 10, at a beautiful building in Halma Institute. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock by the Rev. C. S. Leggett. The chapel was decorated to stimulate a woodland scene, and rows of stately palms on each side of the canvassed aisle were brought together at the top to form an arch leading to the altar, which was banked with roses and asters. DeKovoy C. "Promise Me!" preceded the wedding of the wedding couple, William Clinton, his husband, and Mr. Robena Newsome, pianist, furnishing the music. As the musicians swung into the wedding march, the marriage party entered, led by the ushers. Dr. G. N. Stoney, Dr. Thomas Josey, Nathaniel Jones and Miss Vivian Spoulding, dainting dresses in a frilled adornment, with pink ribbons to match, was followed by the matron of honor, Mrs. Ruth Saxhardenborough, whose gown of white satin, overdraped with tulle and silver lace, with pink ribbons, was the bouquet of pink roses and nailed hair ferns. The maid of honor was Miss Susie Chambers of Indianapolis, Indiana, who girl and her dress was of blue organide, trimmed with accordion pleated frills, wore one and she bore an armful of white wristwear. Miss Carrie Nell Carr was the flower girl and her dress was of blue organide, with ribbons to match, and she carried a basket full of pink and white roses. From the rear door of the chapel the bride, Dr. Scribbins S. Johnson, died. At the same moment the bride entered the arched aisle on the arm of her father. The bridal crown was of white costella matin, a Turkish model long-waisted effect, hand-embroidered in silver grapes, tastily designed in oriental pearls and silver lace. Her velvet was short, caught the head in a cap effect, with orange blush and down-shoed white wreath, that hung over one side of the bridal bouquet was of bride's roses, lilies of the valley and maiden hair ferns. Following the ceremony an elaborate reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents. 1502 Twiggs street. The bride, traveling costume was a Publin blue velvet suit with black Hudson and collar, a pan velvet hat with a white feather, and accessories to match. The bridal couple left at 9:10 p.m. for their future home at Lincoln, Missouri. Mrs. Divers is the only daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. Paul Davis. Col. Davis is one of the most prominent insurance men in the state, the organizer of one company and one of the founders of the present Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co., an Augusta organization and one of the strongest and wealthiest in the South. He is a superintendent with headquarters at Macon, MN. Mr. Davis is a Harvard Hairline Institute; this city, Howard University, Washington, and took a postgraduate course at Harvard University, Boston. She taught at Elizabeth City, N. C. for several years, and at Haines Institute, but engaged later in Y. W. C. A. a work. She was statuted at Little Rock, Arkansas, as secretary, for several years, and was successful. She possesses charm and accomplishments and is a great personality. The greatest one of the most prominent ministers in Missouri, pastoring at Joplin. A number of elegant functions were held preceding the wedding day in honor of the prospective bride and groom. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Robinson, next door neighbors to Mr. and Mrs. Davis, entertained Miss Davis and Mr. Davis luncheon. Mrs. E. C. Goulding Fieldie, entertained at Five O'Clock Tea, the guests of honor being Miss Davis, Mr. Divers and Miss Chambers of Indianapolis. The bridal party, numbering eleven, were entertained at sonor by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Flood, 101 Carrie street. Guests present were Miss Davis, Mr. Divers, Miss Chambers, Col. Davis, Mrs. Sousling, Rev Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. Mordenborthnell, Miss Frances Smethie, Miss Camilla Saxon and Mrs. Lillian Hammers Field. Col. and Mrs. R. Paul Davis gave a wedding luncheon at 1 o'clock on the day of the marriage, at their beautiful home on Twiggs street. Those present, in addition to the bride and groom were Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Stoney, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Insey, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. G. F. Snaplandin Miss Firma, Newsome Mrs. Monna Lloyd Miss Lloyd, Miss Camilla Saxon Mrs. Charles Floyd Mrs. C. P. Cohinam Thomas Harris, Miss Hayleie Driscoll, Nathaniel Jones, the R. C. S. Lethetter, Miss Susie Chambers of Indianapolis, Indiana. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Miss Chamber, of Indianapolis, Miss Clata Jones and Nathaniel Jones of Savannah and Col. Davis, who came home from Macon. The wedding gifts were numerous, handsome and costly. Cain-Bagga Marriage Princeton, N. J.-Wednesday, October 20th, at noon, Miss Lola Fella Bougs of Brunswick, Ga. was quietly married to Harrison H. Caim, of Princeton, N. J., at the home of Dr. and Mrs J. A. Mason, relatives of the bridge, 119 South 22nd street, Philadelphia. The bridge is the state of Pennsylvania of Fick University and has inaugurated in the South for the past five years. The groom is also formerly of Brunswick, Ga. and like the bride, is a graduate of Selden High School of that place. He received his higher training in Lincoln University, and is now engaged in the Y. M. C. A. in Princeton where the couple will reside at 20 Birch The Age Readers' Forum The Age Readers' Forum CHAIRMAN WILL H. HAYS THANKS EDITOR MOORE My dear Mr. Moora: We have had a long, hard pull for the last two years in this endeavor, and as we are now coming to what I believe is going to be a successful conclusion, I want again to assure you of my appreciation for all you have done. I know it is not necessary to write you to keep on the work until writing for that purpose, and I am sure you do this, of course, and I know you will, because we want to make the victory so big that it will forever make certain that a responsible political party cannot avoid responsibility for maladministration. I hope the time CLARKSDALE, MISS., A MECCA OF NEGRO LIFE By GEORGE H. MAYS, JR. Director Community Welfare Department, Chamber of Commerce of Coahuna Co., Clarkdale, Miss. Clarkdale, Miss. - At indeed pleasing to those who study conditions, especially as they relate to the well being of the Negro to note the great and rapid strides being made by them in the progressive town of Clarkdale. No one can visit this growing, and very prosperous city without due regard to this progress of its busy life. Reaching back into the early history, and step by step, tracing the contributions, the city, through its deep constructive fairness and frankness, has contributed in many cases men and measures, whose vision and understanding much more deeply and property of the day negro. In conversation with many of the older head, Negroes who have done their mite, they point with deep pride and appreciation to the great Clark family who founded the town, and whose spirit of fair play to the Negro is the acts of those who have the detainment of this great and unique place in their hands. To illustrate this fine feeling of cordial good will for the Neyro, one only needs go up Yazoo avenue, and note the many fine stores conducted by positive, efficient staff at that nothing but good order, and high class service are maintained. These stores are not of the one horse variety. It would be hard to find in any city of equal size a drug store equal to that of J. L. Squale, or, on the other hand, also the Taylor and Homan a store building as fine as a G. T. Thomas block. Many Business Concerns On Fourth street the writer observed two fine brick churches, a fine undertaking establishment and many other smaller concerns doing a good business. Over in another section of town is a wagon concern owned an controlled by a competent Negro. This establishment is said to be the largest of its kind in the South and doing the largest business. The general home life is a Charlinda house with any town, a Charlinda house with handmade and well-furnished homes. In this instance the white people have encouraged the Negro wonderfully. The grocery concerns of Cole and Goochy stand as a perfect example of the Negro to do a clean cut retail business with fairness to all. At a recent Business League meeting one of these merchants trailed them by a mile, bills promptly and taking advantage of the cash discounts to sell on the same basis as the white merchant and was in a position at all times to court the most critical examination of his books. He further testified that in business there was no color line, for white wholesales extended them the same distance as blacks. In the last week or so to the local League a combination of Negro business men, met and reorganized their league along higher and more constructive business lines, electing as its head one of the most careful and successful Negro business men to be found in the entire delta, the other officers are men of color in the community is levied question Encouraged by Whites. Summing up the entire situation one is led to the positive conclusion that no race could make this progress unless back of it was the unbounding faith and encouragement of the high class, big business of it was the unbounding faith and encouragement of it was the true here in Clarkdale. They hear the Negroes just complaints and in many cases have brought about a remedy. They seek the Negroes' counsel on matter affecting the education of his children and on all matters relating to the onerous contract affaires. They are giving more time and money to proper schools and courses for the Negro child. 'Recently the Chamber of Commerce, created a welfare department and appointed a welfare committee, composed of the strongest white men in the community, to work fairly and just settlement in his crop adjustment this fall. They go further than that. They have set out to improve in a general way his living conditions on the large plantations. Many of the large planters are planning to spend their time in directions that will create a more wholesome pleasure for his participation. The Negro leaders' conception and vision of the charged conditions and the responsibility attached thereto is apparent to those who carefully study the results as, brought about under these changed conditions, and is most pleasing to those who have his interest at heart, because of the realization that said that we are aware that we are confronted with grave problems, which need careful thought and just consideration for the rights of both the Negro and the white man, and we will go as far the white man in seeking a just solution to all of them. No where else has the writer found Negro leaders with such a spirit of fairness and willingness to realize the true of the Negro leader in this city, realizing as he does, that any other course will in the end lead to a same Bolshevism and anarchy. A Constructive Meeting With regard to the proper treatment of the Negro, Clarkdale and the entire county of Cochinam is pointing the way to other sections of the city where a concrete wall was held as the house. The attendance on port of both Negroes and whites was the largest in the history of this city. Dr. R. W. Wheat, principal of Touche Institute and Institute of Negro Studies, was the principal Committee of Negroes were the public never comes in this country, when either party can avoid responsibility. Through all this I have felt very deeply a sense of personal responsibility, and have taken it all rather seriously because I always felt that it was far more than a party matter. In all of the effort you have carried a large load. I have always believed and certainly know what "the right flank of the army" as sometimes suggested—it is the main division. I have appreciated your no-operation and sympathy more than I can, tell you, and I just want to tell you this now. With very warmest personal regards, I am Sisterly yours, WILL H. HAYS. pal speakers. At this meeting a free and frank discussion of the problems confronting both races were frankly discussed and a new hope, a new era was the outcome. All in all, no other town, in the writer's opinion, others to the level-warehouse, self-publishing and honest seller, have a great opportunity for real and fasting advancement along all lines as is true of this city. May God speed the day when other towns will follow Clarkside's loud and awaken to the fact that it is far better to invest in a contented Negro labor and citizenry than experience with those whose language is not understood by all and whose mind finds it hard to bear, whose loyalty will not in crucus times, stand the great American test, nor make for a solid one hundred percent Americanism. The thoughtful home loving Negro seeks nothing in the matter of social equality, and the leading whites of this city understand that. Hence they give to him that which all Negroes should strive or obey, and that the objection of the law in all matters when he is in the right, and a fair trial in the courts of the land. WORK IN CLEVELAND AMONG COLORED GIRLS Hampton, Va. What Cleveland is doing to help young colored women and girls, many of whom have recently come from small Southern rural communities, was recently presented to some of the Phillips Wheaty Association, which has won the active financial and moral support of Cleveland's white and colored citizens. Miss Hunter said in part: "The Phillips Wheaty Association building does not adequately meet the needs of colored girls in Cleveland. We reach, on an average, probably eight or nine hundred girls a month. With our vesper services we probably reach 15,000 girls a year. Our chief aim, is to help the working girl, who have never lost sight of girls, who have never lost sight of girls. We are an employment bureau through which we help about 70 people every month. "We found that we were getting hold of a lot of untrained girls, so we started an educational department two years ago. It was not a real success until last year, we received the services of Oberlin, our school, that work properly. She had a building all to herself, in which to teach modern housekeeping, domestic service, sewing, and some handicrafts. "The mothers whom we sent out to work were leaving at home a lot of little trays. We organised what is known as the "Mother's Day" from 8 to 15 years of age. In less than 6 weeks we had over 150 little girls. We now have over 200 little girls enrolled. "In 1913, we had one worker, whom we paid $25 a month and gave her a room. The work last grown, until now we have an average $14,000 a year. Our annual budget is now $47,000; last year it was $32,000." VOCATIONAL BOARD FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS The New York district of the Federal Board for Vocational Education has begun a clean-up campaign to dispose in pending cases and to bring its service to the attention of all wounded ex-servicemen. To facilitate their work they have established seven meeting places, chiefly in the courtyard of the museum, will come to the Bronx, November 25th to 30th, at the Fighth Coast Defense Armory, Kingsbridge road and Jerome avenue. Other meeting places will be arranged. Disabled soldiers, sailors and marines, has no immediate discharge papers and no military precondition for their return to their military precondition on allowance by the Government which covers maintenance and education for a new vocation. The Y. M. C. A. has been trained a large number of these men. Members who know of wounded ex-soldiers who have not taken advantage of the Government offer should item them of their privilege and instruct them to consult our educational director. Miss Bowles Nocaha et Orange Oranges, N. J.—The second annual training membership reception of the Oakwood Avenue Y. W. C. A., of the Oranges was held last Monday evening. Miss Eva D. Bowles, national city secretary for coached work, was the special guest. Miss Bowles gave one of her experiences of the possibility of the membership of the institution and committee work. It was the first visit to the Orange Association. Mrs J. H. Pennum, solicist and Miss Martin Davenier, developer, completed the program. Firefighters were served with miniature markers were made by Mrs Chas Williams, founder of the N. W. C. A. Club. The municipal committee has planned regular meetings at which prominent speakers from the national board will talk on world fellowship, trades union, health nature etc. Martha Piper, national committee, and Miss Irene C. Johnson is branch secretary. First Emmanuel Church Sunday morning at the First Emmanuel Church from Revelations 2:10 The church was crowded Music was reen- dered Rev. Howans assoc- sied in the services At of Sunday School a number of visitors were present and gave short expressions on the lesson. Supt. Howans conducted the morning exercise, and also the review. The children of the school will give an entertainment on Election Day under the direction of Mrs. S. C. Jackson The members of the Rabbi movement met at 5:30 p.m. A number of excellent workers were present. Miss M. V. Vau- larges presided The Library Society held its meeting at 6:30 p.m. grant was presented by Mrs. Price of the Presbyterian Church. Closing rehearsals were made by Pastor Bolden and James Marliss. At 10:00 a b ockie service Pastor Bolden introduced Wm. Townsend who gave a short talk from St. Lukes 2:00, subject, "The Christian Life." An excellent address was made by Roy Williams. At the Sunday evening services Pastor Bolden gives an opportunity for all to have a message to be heard. During the day by the members of the Literary Society, $10 was presented to the trustees by the president, Mrs. Prattie. Revs. Smith and Hogan-assisted in the services. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Hunter, a church member who died suddenly on the street, was held on Tuesday, from Mr. Wainwright's undertaking establishment. Pastor Bolden officiating. On last Thursday night, the Rainbow Circle held a short meeting prior to the concert given by the chair. Major Jack Williams Canada made the principal address. The church was crowded to Bisten to the recital which was the fifth in the series of concerts to be given by the church choir. The anthems, spirituals and specials of the recital were specially the quartet by Miesa Green, Smalls, Holloway and Mrs. Lights, Pastor, Bolden and the choir of the First Eminuel Church is to be congratulated upon the success that they have sustained in these concerts. Much credit will be given to the musicians and Du Bodar for their faithful work. The Harvest Festival given by the members of the Missionary Society will open on Monday night, November 22nd. There will be a grocery table, camed goods, novelty and supper table, ice cream bar, and a kitchen. a, m and 3 p. m. Thanksgiving Day dinner from 1 to 7 p. m. Motter A. M. R. Zion Church Owing to the thirty-seventh annual fair of the class leaders, no overflow service could be held last Sunday morning, hence as a result the main auditorium of Mother Zion was crowded to the doors. Every inch of available space was occupied by anxious worshippers, hence a result the long wait for forceful sermon from the text. Sonos of Solomon 6:10. The feature of the morning service was a happy rendition of "Abide with Me" sung by a quartet composed of Medames Viola B. Williams and Chance Gibbs. The Sunday School was largely attended the program rendered by the I. J. Order Makers was of a high order "Peace Makers" to the Christian Endeavor Society. The meeting was opened by Counselor Marcellus Atwell in the absence of the president, Mrs. Hattie L. Dyson. At the evening service Dr. Brown preached a most admirable sermon to the Church Aid Society, Mrs. Hattie Lewis, president. Rally Day and the fourth installment was due on pledge made by the members in a drive for a Bigger Mother Zion. The members responded generously. The thirty-seventh annual class leaders' fair opened most auspiciously on Monday evening, November 1st, with a program under the direction of H. Lawrence Freeman. Excitement ran high the first week was most intense as the contestants gathered in the cisition of the five judges who were to decide the nine most artistically dressed booths out of a possible seventeen. The booths were marvels of beauty and the Opportunities Inventors. List your inventions, patented or not patented or your practical ideas with me for sale, mate price and terms. Send specifications. What changes has a person of color to protect their ideas under the present practical existing conditions? Your truth THOMAS MORRIS 1927 Manning street Philadelphia, Pa. oct 30, 3 pm. J. B. WOOD CO. INC HAS OPENED UP A NEW PEOPLE IN BY the stairs which have been be- Co. we have succeeded in inducing beautiful houses on West 130th avenues, on the south side of the 100. Twelve rooms and bath m back, with a front lawn, with bea- what makes them extraordinarily poreshes. This is one of the sections of a have been kept out of ever since t will mean that the colored people the next few months; and will m than a thousand of our people by These houses can be bought a amount of cash We have just sold Dr. W. W. tian Baptist Church, two of these ment people are seeking to get in HAS OPENED UP A NEW SECTION TO COLORED PEOPLE IN HARLEM. By the airports which have been put forth by the J. B. Wood Co. we have succeeded in inducing one of our clients to purchase ten beautiful houses on West 130th street between Fifth and Lenox avenues, on the south side of the street. The size of the lot 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 fine is that they have front porches. This is one of the sections of a row of houses that colored people have been kept but of ever since they have been in Harlem. This will mean that the colored people will have the entire block within the next few months; and will mean an accommodation to more than a thousand of our people by opening up this 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. For further information see L. B. WOOD & CO., INC. 2200 Seventh Ave., Te Progress of a Ra Its Achie The ownership of your own business and independence. It is within stable building lots and small farms LANDS, near the large industrial LIFE New Jersey 12 minutes away within easy reach of Newark. Entrance the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad BUILDING pay each, $10 Down and SMALL 2202 Seventh Ave., Telephone Morn. 7726. Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of your own business a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering our suitable building lots and small farms at NEW BALTIMORE HIGH LANDS, near our industrial industry district. The club of New Baltimore trades from the city to the state within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Arlington and Philadelphia on the Main Line, Pennsylvania Railroad. We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, CLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT as a good scale of wages, schools, colleges, churches, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach. Send for free illustrated booklet showing modern homes built by us for and occupied by race people. tissue displayed in their decoration with very memorable. After a long induction and a laughful discussion the judge frankly admitted that the task of solving the nine most beautiful boots with a most difficult problem the following winners: First prize, Class No. 7, C. A. Jordan, leader, Mrs. Ernestine M. Williams, decorator; second prize, Class No. 5, R. H. Porter, leader, Mrs. Plessie Lyer, decorator; third prize prize, Class No. 2, H. H. Thomas, leader, Mrs. Corrine Lyer, decorator; fourth prize prize, Class No. 6, Ernest Lawson, leader, Mrs. Mary Smith, decorator; fifth prize Class No. 10, G. H. Landon, leader, Mrs. Dearice Beckman, decorator; sixth prize Class No. 8, James F. Nickson, leader, Mrs. Lulu Barber Henry, decorator; seventh prize, Glass No. 12, C. A. Dewey, decorator; eighth prize, Glass No. 11, B. W. Stewart, leader, Mrs. Irene Huyler, decorator; ninth prize, Class No. 4, Laule Spratt, leader, Mrs. Harriet Nixon, decorator. The fair continues until the 26th of November with concerts every night, fine palatable dinners served every evening, entertaining colorful night with the Intermediate Christian Endavor Choir, C. C. Groce, director, putting on a fine program. St. James' Presbyterian Church St. James Presbyterian Church, Lenox avenue and 135th street was crowded on the doors last Sunday morning. The subject discussed by the pastor was Some of the outstanding lessons of the past week discussed at great length the duties of all groups of citizens to become producers and help decrease the cost of living. The pastor said that the colored people of the country should thank God that at least the government at Washington and the states of southern prejudice, and would be in charge of men who have been cracked and reared in an atmosphere where statesmanship is not still with studied efforts to mukk and humiliate colored citizens, joined the church and six were welcomed to the Lord's support at the night service. The United Friendship Society of New York had its annual sermon at 4 p.m. The choir opened the fall fair on Monday night with a performance of the fair will be the boys athletic booth, conducted entirely by the boys. Next Sunday will be Women's Day and will be marked with a special program at night in charge of the Women's Missionary Society. The subject next Sunday at 11 a.m. will be the "Tearing down the National Altars of Baal." Rush Memorial Church Despite the illness of the pastor, Sunday was a gala day. In the morning Bishop J. H. Caldwell officiated. After a sermon by the Bishop, the Holy Communion was administered to a large number of the Reverends Acec and Edwards. The rites of baptism was performed by the bishop Miss Cora Lee was soloist. Rev. Colman of Salem Church preached to the Washington Court of Calamite in the evening. On next Sunday, November 14th, the Relief Corps will serve dinner. The pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver, in addition to our hopes to out by Sunday, Others on the sick list are Mrs. Bertha Walcott and Mrs. Eliaabeth Johnson. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK AND PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHELLE Hotel Lawrence Neatly illustrated house for par- ment of transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarie Ave., Rocky Mount N. C. SECTION TO COLORED IN HARLEM. een put forth by the J. B. Wood gone one of our clients to purchase h street between Fifth and Lenox street. The size of the lot 25 by each house. These houses set with shade trees in the front; and by lines that they have front row of houses that colored people they have been in Harlem. This will have the entire block within mean an accommodation to more opening up this section to them. on very easy terms with a small Brown, Pastor of the Metropoli- houses, and several other promi- that block. Telephone Morn. 7726. Price Is Judged By movements. We are a step forward and leads to recolg in your reach. We are offering us at NEW LINDSWICK HOTEL Lodge. Located in the city of bethlehem from heart of the city and bethlehem and Philadelphia, on G LOTS and up $3 monthly OWN THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Darktown Follies Repeats Big Hit of Former Years 29 LESTER A. WALTON. HAULEM is in a reminiscent mood this week, but the thoughts of yesterday are every pious, for the regrets are thinking of the day when I left brie 'talls' Dainstadt. Holles packed a Lafayette Theatre to capacity. History is again repeating itself, and the who in days gone enjoyed immensely the special numbers written by Mr. HILL, and the many amusing situations which crop up with parked frequency in "My Friend from Kentucky," find themselves after five years highly appreciating the entertainment provided by the Darktown Folkies just as much ever. In fact, this attraction is being received with more cordiality than ever before. Maybe it is because it comes back in the role of a true and tricold friend whom we have not seen for several years. The attitude of the theatre-goer visiting, the Lafayette Theatre this week is worthy of special comment. Quite often a patron attends a performance in a critical frame of mind, showing a disposition to find fault from the beginning rather than to be entertained. But as to the Darktown Follies, his psychology is different. In this instance he wend his way to the Lafayette Theatre feeling that J. Leubrie Hill's Darktown Follies in "My Friend from Kentucky" is a good show and there is going to be an evening of highly enjoyable entertainment. Of course, even in this 1920 Edition of the Darktown Follies, those of us who had the good fortune to see the show some years ago cannot refrain from thinking now and then of the late J. LeBrie Hill, who played the part of Handy Lee, or Alex Rogers, whose functious humor made the part of Lasper Green so refreshing. But we still have with us Dink Stewart, who is even a more humorous Jim Jackson Lee than five years ago. One only has to recall the last appearance of Mr. Stewart in Harlem with the Darktown Follies to determine the marked improvement he has made as a comedian within recent years. However, our favorites of former years and the good work done by them cannot belim the sentillating efforts to aname of the new members of the cast. There is Andrew Tribble, who is original in his interpretation of the part of Main A. Lee and who is the audience laughing during most of the time he is on the stage. Several of the scenes between him and Dick Stewart would put the Democrate party in good humour. Even Robert has not much to do, but whether he is the logue, it is a treat. And as for her later creation, she is really fascinating and an amenable to great admiration. A. Climatiser, M. Helen Baxter creates a comfortable favorable pressure, and her number is one of the best rendered during the performance. In the cast are several members of the Lattuce Player who come to their ability to put over time, make their respective parts stand out more prominently than ever. Edward Thompson, Mys. Mattei Wilke, E. F. Fraction and Will A. Cooke are among those who have speaking parts which are credibly done. Loon Drug is the principal tenor in the Darktown Folkos, and has been sung in the sequel act. Miss Lottie Harris cooses in "Rock Me in the Crack of Love." Others in the cast are: Miss Molly Cooke Katherine Reeves, Elfin Webb Edward Saunders, E. Tinklece Charles Lawrence, Lillian Goodner and Ienian Day. Although the show is not as large numerically as in former years the singing is unusually good, the chorus work in particular. To get a big hand on the opening chorus at the Lafayette Theatre is no small feat. "My Friend from Kentucky" has never been regarded as a spectacular production, but it has always won instant favor as a purveyor of melody and comedy. It continues to function very suc- carefully in this respect. Judging from the large attendance at the Lafayette Theatre this week, the Darktown Follies in "My Friend from Kentucky" is the one best in colored musical comedy of the Quality Amusement Cor- lation has played a trump card producing J. Leubrie Hill's fire hit. Don't miss seeing the Darktown Follies in "My Friend From Kentucky" this at the Lafayette Theatre. The best in years—Bob Slater. FOLLIES TO BE AT THE LAFAYETTE I MORE WE'K In order to account late thousand wife are eager to see the Darwinite Fol- low at the Larrys Theatre, the can account in the field over this big attraction to another work, commencing Monday November 15. The crowd that have been attending cause of the attendance of the Darwinite Fol- low in line that J. Larrys Hill's musical titles in former years is just as containing as ever in fact more so with the Dolphin and the and been added J. Larrys Hill's Darkness Fol- low continuing the most popular colo- nial attraction ever played in Harlem, being coined to the big house at the performance, and there is no question that the attraction could do a big big show that was not loved to play the Duquesne Theatre. Philadelphia, week of November 22. QUALITY CORPORATION BOOKS MAMIE SMITH The Quality Amusement Corporation has enraged Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hourday to play the Dunbar Theatre. Philadelphia, and the Lafayette Theatre New York, weeks of November 15 and 22, respectively, at the largest figure ever paid the colored artists by colored man- agement. Mamie Smith, who is making the biggest reputation ever scored by a colored woman in the photograph records, with her Jazz Hounds, will be the feature of bills given at the Lafayette and Dumbar Theatres on these dates. She is appearing under the management of Perry Bradford, the song writer. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS TO APPEAR IN HAMPTON Hampton. Var.-Arrangements have been made by George C. Backus, manager of Scott's Theatre, to bring to his house for the last half of Thanksgiving week the Lafayette Players in "Dawn of the Mountains," a strong melodrama of the Virginia hills. For some time teachers and students of Hampton Institution have been wanting to see the Lafayette Players, and this is the first time the Quality Attenuation Corporation has been able to gratify this ambition. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Basketball Season, 1920-21 to be Greatest Ever Known The present season in basketball gives every promise of becoming the greatest in the history of the sport. Where crowds were measured by hundreds at commonplace attractions in years gone by, this season's crowds at similar attractions will figure into the thousands. This fact has been borne out convincingly by the ever increasing crowd of devotees to the regular Tuesday night games of St. Mark's A.C. on its court in West 130th Street, and even more so by the one thousand loyal fans who braved one of the worst rainstorms we have witnessed this year to see the Spartan "Braves", present champions, open their season on Faction Night at Manhattan Casino. Spartan Feat a Revelation. The feat of the Spartans in bringing despite the inclement weather was not the Philadelphia "Y" live, while known as tan class. Again this brought to light the las, the business pilot of the Champions have attracted a crowd, even in fair w have attracted a crowd, even in fair w during that severe storm. The very fact that the "Y" team can why most loyal Spartan rooters and man it necessary to be on hand in spite of w among the spectators at a game on an part, it would be surprising to note the lose when they are present at the game seeming response different stars on the their worshippers on the side lines. The feat of the Spartans in bringing out such a gathering on Election night, despite the inclement weather was nothing short of remarkable. The opponents, the Philadelphia "Y" live, while known to be fast, have never been rated in Spartan class. Again this brought to light the sound managerial ability or Bob Douglas, the business pilot of the Championship defenders. No local team of equal have attracted a crowd, even in fair weather, to equal that of Election Night have attracted a crowd, even in fair weather, to equal that of Election Night during that severe storm. The very fact that the "Y" team came from another city was an added reason why most loyal Spartan rooters and many proud residents of the Big City deemed it necessary to be on hand in spite of weather conditions. If a canvas are made among the spectators at a game on any local court in which the Spartans take part, it would be surprising to note the number who think the "Braves" can't lose when they are present at the game. This belief is possibly evoked from the seeming response different stars on the 130th street team give to the cries from their wargivers on the side lines. Douglass, the Forensighted. Such facts appear clear enough to fit papers, but the ability to see all these with the power to induce managers of f with their aggregations, are the two p make Bob Douglas one of the greatest Doug's managerial skill is backed up by from years of play with the pioneers of wonderfully blessed in being able to keepion of stars as sport the green and gold with men has had much to do with the Such facts appear clear enough to fans after a game when explained by newspapers, but the ability to see all these clearly before a game is played, coupled with the power to induce managers of desired attractions to make the trip hither with their aggregations, are the two paramount things which have gone far to make Bob Douglas one of the greatest managers, the game has ever produced. Doug's managerial skill is backed up by a thorough knowledge of the game, gained from years of play with the pioneers of the clan which he now manages. He is wonderfully blessed in being able to keep in tact and in harmony such an aggregation of stars as sport the green and gold. This feature of knowing how to cope with men has had much to do with the Sportman's success. Few more promising quintets are before the public than Billy Mitchell's two proteges, the Bears and the Flashes. While each squad looks promising, it is to the Bears that Mitchell is pinning his earnest hopes. With such players as Perry, Lester Fial, Wesley Williams and Capt. Hachie Rhone, holding down the two forward and guard positions, respectively, and the possible sensation of the season, Mom, who will go in at center for St. Marks, the Catholic club should make quite an impression in the heavyweight division. Mitchell has a reserve to supplant this first five which is almost as formidable. The one man who stands out head and shoulders among these subs is Nance, who can operate in forward and forward positions. In 1887, the club has an advantage over most of the clubs in the community as it has its own court, situated in a conveniently located dance hall. This one fact has enabled Mitchell to get his squad out twice, and sometimes three times a week for practice, so that at this stage of the season there are no better conditioned team in the sport than St. Marks's "Bears" and "Flashes". By staging a game each week (every Tuesday night) Mitchell hopes not only to keep the teams on edge but to add comfortably to the club treasury. The St. Mark's managers' greatest task is going to be to book the necessary number of CAN'T BE KEPT DOWN. THE MASS CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE MASS CHURCH (Mark's Photo) BILL MITCHELL Manager and Coach of St. Mark's Bears and Flashes Jerome & Starks, Avenue Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Eddie Green Gavety, Buffalo. Dixie Four, Halsey Theatre, Brooklyn. Jimie Parker, Park Theatre, Youngstown, O. ing out such a gathering on Election night, being short of remarkable. The opponents to be fast, have never been rated in Spartan the sound managerial ability on Bob Dougonship defenders. No local team of equal weather, to equal that of Election Night weather, to equal that of Election Night. Some from another city was an added reason any proud residents of the Big City demean weather conditions. If a canvas cre made any local court in which the Spartans take the number who think the "Braves" can. This belief is possibly evoked from the 130th street team give to the cries from ians after a game when explained by news e clearly before a game is played, coupled desired attractions to make the trip hither paramount things which have gone far to not managers, the game has ever produced a thorough knowledge of the war, gained of the clan which he now manages. He is up in tact and in harmony such an aggrega- ld. The feature of knowing how to cope Spartan manager's success. PEERLESS LEADER. S 1772 (Mack's Photo) BOB DOUGLAS The Manager of Champion Spartan Braves Who Has His Opponents Guessing attractions in order to use his privilege every Tuesday night. Alpha'a Future Uncertain. A team which is giving the public quite some concern is that of Alpha Physical Culture Club. The public is eager to know if Big Five, as the squad representing the 131st street club is called, is to be no more. Daily queries come into Tata Aziz office, in town and out, to know what has been done, what is being done or what is to be done. Big Five of years gone by has left an memorial impression on all Negro lives of basketball. Without a Manager. At the conclusion of last season, the announcement was made that Babe Thomas, veterian; hero center of the Alpha Big team would act as manager this season for the squand of new material holding up the club's banner. For reasons which we know nothing about, Thomas has resigned. Despite this setback, Alpha, is busy preparing for the busiest season in the clubs history. We learned from an authority in the club who preferred not to be quoted that no successor to Babe has yet been chosen. The affairs of the team are being handled by a committee of which Willie Randall is a very active member and a likely choice for the managerial post. Alpha has a wealth of material in Hobey Johnson, Walter Cooper, their last year's centef, Lewis, Grenée Terner and the fine collection of men on the bench who as yet have failed to carve names for themselves in sports' hall of fame, yet have shown a lot of promise. A New Manager's Task The big. A Club's task is going to be to get a manager who shall be able to perpetuate harmony between the two unusual stars, Cooper and Hobel Johnson, both of whom are in Alphasports. In a recent practice game at Manhattan Casino, between all Alpha players, the greatest harmony realigned between two stars. In the first place, both Johnson and Cooper are as well developed mentally as physically. Their common sense will help them that a house is vided against itself cannot stand. It should matter little which one is leader. What should concern them most should be the reestablishment of the Big Five. The whole sport loving country and especially that portion called Harlem awaits the Alpha rejuvenated Big Five's debut. St. Christopher Will Be There. Quite some uneasiness has been felt by many followers of the St. Christopher dethroned "Machine", due to the many current rumors that the Parish House squad was having internal trouble. All of the said forebodings, have proven groundless however, and the famous old "Red and Black Machine" may as usual be expected to do its bit. With Charlie Bradford still showing St. C. players how and why in the Parish House gym, failure of one group means but the opportunity of another group to step forward and make good players in other clubs how St. Christopher club could bench such players as Paul Robeson, Bill Parker, Johnny Hopkins, and a baker's dozen of lesser lights, and still retain them on its squad. This Third street Institution has proven time and time again that "a good man on the bench is as valuable as a good man in the game". St. Christopher this year, has placed the management of its affairs in the hands of Louise Archer of New York's well known retired athletes and a former skating champion. Archer's qualities as a manager are yet unknown but are sure to come to light in the near future. Under the new management. St. Christopher made a move which, doubtlessly no other club would have dared make, when it gave up its annual dates at Manhattan Casino owing to the large number of players that make the dry laws went into effect. All big games, staged in town by the Parish House club are to be played at New Star Casino. Manhattan Casino long a Stecca for big basketball games, has lost one of its greatest drawing cards. Unknown Quantities. Word comes in from many other sources of the strength of other Quintets. We hear from the Barouet Bees, the Borough A. C., which last year was known as the Brooklyn, A. C., the Dumhars, the Salem-Crescent A. C., the new 135th street "Y" and many lesser lights. And though these class of heavy weights seem numerous, the light weight situation is doubly so. Possibly the leadership in the lightweight division will fall between the Columbia Cubs, Spartan Hornets, St. Marks Flashers or Borough A. C. lightweights. But that is possible - let all of them fight it out and may the best team win. P. O. CLERKS TEAM TO START PRACTICE Last Chance for Candidates at Meeting Sunday, Oct. 4 Practice on 15th. The Elijah P. Lovejoy Club of Post Office Clerks and other government employees announces through its president, Chas. J. Hamilton, that next Sunday, November 14, will be the last opportunity granted to basket ball players to connect with their team. Thus far four promising men have given Mr. Hamilton their names and convinced him that they are the kind of material which his club desires. Don't Have to Be in Service Due to the receipt of so many queries as to whether applicants need the employees of the government, Mr. Hamilton has announced that players in any walk of life are eligible to join the P. O. Clerks' team. The only two requisites are that applicants shall be men and shall know the game. "We propose putting on the floor a team which shall be the pride of every man in the service," said Mr. Hamilton to an AOA, representative. "The players need not be employed in the service but they must know the game. Each applicant will get a fair trial) and we intend picking out the best eight men from the lot." The Etijah P. Loloyejv Club meets Sunday afternoon at 4 P.M. at the Community House, 139th street and Seventh avenue. A "Salvation Entertainment" WILL BE GIVEN AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 52-0q West 132nd St. Rev. M. W. Thornton, D. D. Pastor Thursday Evc'g, Nov. 11, 1920 PETER A. LINCOLN THEATRE VAUDEVILLE FEATURES ALL THIS WEEK Drake & Walker’s Bombay Girls IN ANOTHER OF THEIR REPRESENTING CONDUENT FEATURE VAUDEVILLE, ATTRACTIONS SHOWN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FEATURING Louise Glaum in “The Leopard Woman” THE STORY, SCIENTIST EXPLORER AND A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN THURSDAY, NATURDAY AND SUNDAY THE GREAT SENSATION “While New York Sleeps” CHINATOWN, THE HOWERY AND ALL THE UNDERWORLD -HAUNTS MADE INTO A TOWERFUL STORY 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 CABLE ADDRESS "Singplay" NEW YORK CITY IN HARLEM HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEACHING CORNET, TROMBONE, HORN, BARITONE, CLARINET, TUBA, SAXOPHONE, PIANO, VIOLIN, BANDOLIN, VOICE CULTUREL 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 8218 OPEN ALL YEAR Violin, Piano, Harmony, Vote, all Orchestra and Band Instruments DAVID I. MARTIN, Director GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT & PROMENADE TO BE GIVEN BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM MUSICAL ASSOCIATION, M.C. At New Star Cinema, 187th St. & Lexington Av. November 19, 1920 Orchestra of 100, Ally Rim, Conductor Miss MINNIE BROWN, Soprano SOLOISTS WALTER HUNTER, Baritone FELIX WEIR, Violinist Concert Starts at 10 P.M. Sharp. Continuous Dancing at 11 P.M. by two specially selected Orchestras of superb artists MUSIC 750 No. W. L. 20 ROWS OF RESERVED SCOTS ST. Symphony Orchestra by N. A. M. A. M. Handwerker, 139 West 136th St. Dance L. Theater School, 139 West 136th St. N. A. M. A. M. Handwerker, 139 West 136th St. The Loendi basketball team, that fast collection of stars coming from the Smoky City, begins its season next week. Most of the stars of last season are to again be seen with the Pittsburghers, and according to "Cum" Posey all have improved wonderfully. One whose ab- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. sence will be very much felt is the late Geo. Gilmore, who passed away during the late summer. To offset the unavoidable loss of the former Howard University and Alpha Club star, the Loendi Club has engaged Tappy Ricks, who made the State of Jersey famous, and Edward, who is called by Toby the greatest basketball player ever produced by Hampton Institute. These players, along with the old stars, Young, Betty, the much improved Frank of Johnson, the elongated Leismans, and a few other aspirants, are getting all keyed up for their opening date. No easy marks have been picked for the opening encounter. The Loendi have booked Ormsby, last year's champions of Western Pennsylvania. These two teams met last season and played one of the most spectacular games ever seen in Pittsburgh. Loendi won out with thirty-eight points to Army's thirty-seven. The white boys are eager to even up this setback, which they ex- perinced at the hands of the World Five Morgan Community House The Morgan Community High School be represented on the gridiron this year by one of the strongest teams her history. The team is fast running into shape under the coach Mr. Hunter Johnson, one of the team's formost colored uniforms. The team is a well balanced on a running 180 pounds. Any team games please write Mr. Hunter Johnson, care Morgan Community High 3 Fullerton street, Pittsburgh. After winning the Junior Baseball Championship of Pittsburgh High the Morgan Community Junior Kickball team is out to win again. There is a movement to have the winner of the championship of the Junior League in New York meet, the winner of the Pittsburgh League in a series of games outside the Junior Championship in East. The Morgan team opens challenges any 125 pound junior basketball team in the country series of games at home or abroad. Loendi Club. The famous Loydii Basketball Team, winners of the championship of the country last year, have started practice for the coming season. An indications point to their having a faster and stronger team than last year. The loss of George Gilmour the greatest negro basketball player turned out, will seriously hand over team, but with three of the most played players in he country trying for the position, the prospects are bright for another championship team than ever. 8cholastica. The Scholastics A. A have started practice for the coming season and will be represented by a strong team. They have already booked games with some of the fastest teams in the country, including Chicago, Washington Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Harrisburg and New York. Any class amateur team desiring to please communicate with Mr. Iow Robinson, care State Enrollment Service, SIR Wylie Avenue, Pa. All former Scholastics please in touch with Mr. Robinson as possible. Cummings of Alpha seemed running under distress in the last of the Harmel League race on Sunday. Stokeley had no trouble sprinting away from the former Pre student near the finish. TEACHER OF MUSIC LEIGHT, P. BUGENE WIRELL Bordentown, OM. 1190 N. V. Regiment Director of M. F. T. L. School Bordentown, N. J. STUDIOS AT BORDENTOWN, Monday Totalsay: RIVERTON, N. J. Wednesay: JERSEY CITY, N. J. Thursay: EAST ORANGE, N. J. Fridays: HOME STUDIO:-328 W. 52nd St. N. Y. City. Popla on Saturday morning. Thanksgiving Night | SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR | Manhattan Casino SPARTAN BRAVES vs. CARLISLE "5", of Wash. Eastern Champions Composed of Former Stars of Howard University Reserve Your Box Now. Spartan Field Club, 160 West 130th Street. Phone Morningside 9186. McDougala, Age Artist, is Winner in Harlem Road Run Aided to the limit handcap allowance of 3 minutes, 45 seconds, R. McDougal, a little distance runner of the St. Christopher Club, and the Age's actualographer, showed the way to the tape in the third weekly handcap race of the Harlem Heights Athletic League held under the auspices of the National Culture Club last Sunday afternoon. Aided to the lead 300 yards from the start, McDougal set out at a clip over the course, and sidewalks that soon left the pack of limit men in the race. In recording the treacherous footing that handcapped the other runners McDougal continued his pace and at the finish was nearly two blocks at front of the Morningside A. C. who took second honors. McDougal was turned in the course of approximately five miles. In the heavy driscale which started prior to the race, thirty-five runners traversed going and all but two finished the course. R. Moore-rea, Alpha distance, turned back to the club house after going a half mile. Williams of the St. Christopher Club was reluctant to start in the race, pledged to the entreaties of his teammates and received a nasty fall on his running up Broadway from 126th street. Williams was unable to continue and was into the St. C. car that accompanied the team over the course. ST. CHRISTOPHER TEAM CONTENDS FOR TITLE Figured to Place One-Two in Title Chase at Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday, Nov. 13. national cross-country elevation will be contested over the slopes of Van Cortlandt Park at the afternoon. Both in- dividual and team titles will be bitterly competitive for the individ- ual champions of the Alpha team, the Finnish runner. A FAVORITE 16 CLIFF MITCHELL Who is Fitted to Beat the Field in the Junior Cross Country Race Saturday Pastime A. C.; Cliff William Stokely, of St. London upon as the most reports emanating University are true, the phenomenal young show such remark the road this season wonder in the race on Hymes had already been in the record-breaking race at Van Cortlandt Columbia-Dartmonth and individual runs. With him above named runners commently for the first they suffer a form re- team honors rest be- Christopher Club and the With practically the same wounded the Metropolitan Pilot but who are a much of barriers, the Par- ticipants to have first call to trophy in Saturday opposition is looked Pilot man as they have the forces materially in other team consists of William Stokley, John Williams, R McMongal, Vince Morris and Wilson will be represented by Jennings, R Moorehead, Lake Walter Power, R SPORT WORLD LOSES A STAR IN AL SMITH K. Smith one time member of Crescent A. C. and the ler- beries of Jersey City and a coorer points for both of these organi- zations from stomach trouble Sun- merer List, in Freedmen's Hos- ington, D. C. death came as a surprise to friends in his home town, ler- where he lived until about two Ooc his appointment to a position in Washington he paid and soon afterward. The young athlete's death came after his marriage and days after his young wife had thirty a bouncing hazy. Smith's father, Fred Smith, a member of the Salem-Cres- C. and well known in the sport, issued his son in the hospital prior to his death. Thanks Reserve Your Stokley Outruns Cummings. The battle for the last time price was a merry one between William Stokely of St. Christopher and Cummings of Alpha winner of the League's first run three weeks ago. Cummings, Stokely, Williams, Goff, Mitchell and Jackson all started from scratch last Sunday, and Cummings quickly opened a gap of a 100 yards on the bunch. Going through 125th street Williams drew up to even terms with the Alpha flyer, and ran shoulder to shoulder with him until the accident happened on the Broad Jill, William's Clubmate. Stokely, at this stage of the race was July two blocks behind, but had gained a block and a half when the runners turned in 7th avenue on the return stretch. Coach Mitchell here cautioned Stokely from the out not to make his bad too soon, but the negated St. Cummister was on victory track. Cummings as they crowded, 145th street Cummings trailed along behind and made no attempt to challenge Stokely until 135th street was reached but he found Stokely full of reserve and gave up the attempt to catch him. Stokely finished forty yards ahead of his Alpha rival. John Goff, another St. Cressatch team, finished up strong in the last mile and recorded the third fastest time. The St. Christopher team first the Glencoe A.C. with 41 points for second team honors, but was given the place as their first man. McDougall, finished in front of the first Glencoe representative to cross the line. The Alpha Physical Culture Club is one of the most popular on the Harlem Heights A.L. circuit, and always has a banner field whenever the schedule swings round to them for the League race. Even with the poor weather on Sunday, more runners turned out than in the two previous runs held this season. The summaries follow ON THE CINDER PATH By "John" The stage is all set for the grand Armistice Day celebration and athletic games to be staged by the Fifteenth Infantry, X Y Z, at 10 a.m. (Thursday) Lurent R. Miles, who is managing the games that are to be held on Seventh avenue, between 125th and 126th streets, reports an entry of 250 for the tour events on the program. Only bad weather can prevent the success of this initial attempt to conduct a meet on the public streets. We are informed that Sandy Evans is saved to the salem-Crescent A. The star half-miler was rendered in eligible to compete for the Harlem organization through the formation of the new Connecticut Association Evans, however, took up his residence in New York last week and will be seen in the Salem colors as usual. Edgar Padmore, Alpha P. C. C. sprinter, has started training for the indoor season. Padmore plans an active campaign on the boards, terminating in the senior championships in the spring. The St. Christopher officials were much claied over the apparent reason to form of John Golf and Wilson Jackson. The team became materially strengthened for Saturday's race through the rounding into condition of these two crack barriers. The registration committee at the Metropolitan Association has announced the following sanctions for sgiving Night SPARTAN Eastern Ch Box Now. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Indoor meets beginning this month. November 13--Royal Arcana, Litt Regiment, Brooklyn November 27-2d Regiment A. A. Brooklyn December 1-Newark, A. C. 1st Regiment Armory, Newark N. J December 4-Elizabeth Council, K. of C. Armory, Elizabeth, N. J December 4-13th Regiment A. A. Brooklyn December 11-Morningside A. A. 22d Regiment Armory, New York January 8-Western Union A. A. 22d Regiment Armory, New York January 8-Who Athletic Association 13th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn January 15-Beth Post, American Legion 23d Regiment Armory, Brooklyn January 15-Oscare Club 7th Regiment Armory New York January 21-71st Infantry A. A. New York City January 22 Brooklyn Mission Lodge, 11th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn January 29-Brooklyn College, 13th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn February 2-Knights St. Antony, 28th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn February 2-Hahne & Co. N. 1st Regiment Armory, Newark, N. J. February 5-Metropolitan ch nships, 1st Regiment Armory, Newark, N. J. February 8-Millrose A. A. Madison Square Garden, New York February 21. Todd Shippard, A. A. 14th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn 14th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn February 26-14th Post, American Legion, 14th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn March 15-John Wanamaker Commercial Institute, Madison Square Garden, New York Distance Running and Walking. November 13 -- Junior national cross-country championship, Van Cortlandt Park, New York November 21 -- Senior national cross-country championship, Franklin Park, Boston, Mass November 21 -- Yorkville Catholic Club, New York City November 27—New Jersey championship, Jersey Harriers, A. N. Bayonne, N. I. November 28—Pioneer V. C. Union Hill, N. I. November 28—Long Island City Athletic (walking), Long Island City December 5—Seven-mile walk and ten-mile run (national championship). Glenn Park, Yorkers, N. Y. January 1, 1921 Hollywood Inn Club, Yorkers, N. Y. POLLARD'S PRO TEAM PERFORMS A MIRACLE It remained for the Akron professional football team to accomplish for three years has been called the impossible, when recently it triumphed over their N.C. Central buildings. Fire Island had played with wonderful THE NEW YORK TIMES football for Brown University a few days ago, played on the victor-ox eleven and staved off a hold of the Canton players to overtake the lead Akron held over them. When defeat seemed inevitable too hard, Jim Thorpe also this year was in managing from the bench, doing his own clothing, damaged a football cut, and went in to stave off defeat. Some splendid work was done by the team, but he could not make sure came to score, due to the unwieldy work of Pollard, the football center. ONE INSTANCE. The office should seek the man. It does in the case of the vice-president—Louisville Courrier-Journal. SHELBOURNE STARS IN DARTMOUTH GAME Colored Gridiron Stag a Factor in Dartmouth Victory Over Cornell—Makes Touchdown. In the game between Dartmouth and Cornell at the Polo Grounds in this city last Saturday another Negro star of football thirled the 35,000 unlookers by his wonderful knowledge of the game. This time it all to the bit of John A. Shelburne, of Dartmouth College, to furnish the thrills and once more show to the world what a Negro can do when given half a chance. Throughout the game Shelburne was in every play and a consistent ground game for my team. The colored boy was hardly a bit tall than Robertson who captains the team. In the third period Shelburne was impressed due to BRAIN AND BRAWN. THE LEGEND OF THE STUDENT what seemed made toughness by the Cornellians. He was not supplanted by a sigh, but the game was halted till he was doctored sufficiently to return to play. At this stage Dartmouth was leading Cornell by a 7-3 score. In the last quarter the ball was on Cornell's 20-yard line and a kick was attempted by the thaians after the second down. Sheilburn anticipates the play, broke through the line and scored Dartmouth's second touchdown, making the score 14 to Cornell's 3. Sheilburn hails from Boston English High School, where he was on the track team and played two years on the foot ball team. In his last year at high school, Sheilburn captained the football team. Since entering Dartmouth, the Boston boy has played on the freshman team and two years on the varsity. Aside from this, Sheilburn won his materials and has since won his letter each year on the track. His specialties on track and field are the dashes and putting the shot. Ugly son, athlete, Shellurine is no unlucky boy, but as good a scholar as he is an athlete. In speaking to Turu Acer repatriates of his graduation, he told me when he was supposed to English soul. I will graduate in Juge. BRAVES VS. BRAVISLE ON THANKGIVING Former Stars of Howard Will Try to Dethrone Spartans The Spartan Beavers who lay wear their the championship of the last by defeating all comers make their second start on this season on Thanksgiving Night. In this game the champions will be composed by the much heralded Carlisle Club of Washington a team composed of former stars of Howard University. Carlisle lives to one of the most dangerous pumpts in the Carlisle city and is well known throughout the South and West where it has been seen in action. Bob Douglas, the head little manager of the spartan Braves had not intended to match his charges against so hard an aggregation as the Carlsberg before the first of the war or late in December. The splendid player displayed by all the Brave players in the game against the Philadelphia YY "Election Night" caused Douglas to change his mind and seek the harder comeback. Thanksgiving Night, when followers of the great winter sport will turn out in full, The Carlsberg five was the hardest team to get out and Douglas immediately wired their manager, offering his signal a chance at the Brave's title. Carlisles Confident No offer has ever been more grandly received than the Spartan offer was received by the Carls堡 of Washington. The Capital City quintet has longed for a return go with the series ever since they played the champions such a close game last season. In all memorable commercials last year played at the Autohome in Washington, the team has won the last two minutes of last year's winning game. This year the team will play in the final of the series against the Washington team. Cap George Carls堡 admits that the Washington team are dangerous to the team's strength. No Carls堡s are Braves are not losing and sleep over the outcome of the Thanksgiving Night engagement. Tuskegee Beats A. U. Atlanta, Ga. November 5.—The Tuskegee Institute Football Team continued its triumphant march here today and announced another victory by defending Atlanta University. 12 to 0. This is the fourth game that the Old Gold and Crimson Warriors have played this year and their goal has not yet been crossed. Tuskegee is looming large as strong contenders for Southern championship honors on the gridiron again this year and the team will be given vigorous daily workouts, under the direction of Head Coach, James Gayr, beginning int. medially after it, return home in order that the man may be kept in high gear. Talladega, American Institute, State Normal School and Fisk are yet to be played by the Tigers before the close of the season. Rust College Wins Two Holly Springs, Miss.—On October 28th, at the end of a hard tough contest, M. I. College was decisively defeated by the Rust College football squad, the score being 40-0. From the beginning of the first quarter until the last it was plainly seen that the Rust boys, were masters of the situation. Only twice during the game did they come within hitten yards of Rust's goal. This is the second game the Rust boys have won in which their opponents have been held scoreless. On October 28th, the Rust College squad of the defender, the Lake score 12-0. There was nothing of interest attached to this game as it was more uncertain. L. W. Roe is manager for Rust. The Rust squad will play Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee on November 18th. References: G. W. Oliver, Boston, miping. E. J. Tinstall, Washington; head linesman, D. W. Wupinger, New York. TRENTON, N. 1 Trenton, N. J.-Dr. R. C Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Kerran, filled the pulpit Sunday at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Carl F. Flipper, who is spending some time in Georgia, with his father and family. Master Phillip E. Johnson, in honour of his thirteenth birthday, entertained at his aunt's home, 71 Summer street. Many out-of-town guests were present, including friend of Trenton. Mrs. E. Course Rodman will entertain Mt. Zion congregation and friends with a novelty fete to be held in the church next Tuesday evening. ENGLEWOOD N. J Englewood, N. I.—Services at Bethany Presbyterian Church were conducted Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris, both morning and evening. Sunday, October 31, Woman's Day was observed at Bethany Church at eleven o'clock, Mrs. F. M. Chapman spoke most interestingly of the "Kind of Woman Needed for To-day." In the evening an address on the "Days of Woman" was given by Mrs. Kathren Johnson of Brooklyn. Splendid assistance was given to the program by the recitations and musical numbers. Collection for the day, S-417. An Armistice Day dinner will be served on Thursday, November 14, at Bethany Church by Mrs. Mary Sigwart and Mrs. Nancy Sanders companies. Company B, Mrs. Mimie L. Pierce, captain, gave a parish social at the residence of Mrs. Unnihil Simmons on Friday night with complete joy. The Men's Club will attend at the church on Friday night to organize for its winter work. William Photos and Mrs. Butterfield untitled with the Betchaus Church Sunday November 7 BLOOMFIELD N.1 Bloomfield, N. J — Trinity Preservation Mission celebrated its third anniversary with Rev. Y. S. Thompson as pastor. A special service was held Sunday evening November 27th. Mrs. John Jones gave the Mission's history. Mrs. Edna Hive gave the prophecy, and Mrs. G. N. Young presented the pastor with a purse from the people of Trinity Mission. Mrs. Vera Upton gave a locality William Blackwell, formerly of this town, sailed for Africa as a missionary with the members of the N. M. A. of New York City. Henry Vanalea or 21 West Street has gone to Nebraska to visit his sister Mrs. K Johnson. Plans are being made by Mrs. J. L. Carter and her Children Serving Class for a bazaar to be held at 22 Montgomery Street, November 15th. The Neighborhood Serving Club on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Valentine, 10 West Street. SCRANTON, PA Scranton, Pa. - The hall given by the Knights of Pythias on Monday morning Nov. I was well attended. Many of us were the costumes worn. Music was by The Harmonaders. The masquerade given by M. T. Johnson H. H. Ruthner Old Fellows Hall. Wednesday night was a dressed society a caparret house turning on the fire. The prize was a house turning on the fire. The prize was Miss Ani. Doeva. 2nd prize one who concealed the prize the longest Miss Romaine Burgette. 3rd prize a comical. Miss Hattie Berrow. One of the best attended class meetings was that at Bethel A M. E. Church last Friday night. A congregation taxed the caparret at the beginning turned out to greet the new master and wife. The Rev. and Mrs. G. Daykin. A great spirit of greeting occurred by all. The Rev. and Mrs. Daykin were power and write at the Two of our employees were preserved in the Key Dahlia Sun day from June 12, 1900 in the morning and from Matthew Hilda evening. Two persons were received in full member- ship. * A large number of schools turned out at the Sunday School session. Miss Cissy has returned after a trip to Missouri Falls, and other points of interest. Don't forget the revival services at Bethel A. M. E. Church for two weeks starting June 7th. A special chore will sing under direction of Misses Elsa Trinker and Amy Dorsey. On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 30th the lecture room of Bethel Church was the scene of a well appointed Halloween party for the Primary children of the Sunday School and their mothers under the supervision of Mrs. Alex Morton and Miss Amy E. Dorsey, teachers. The church was artistically decorated in black and gold; pumpkin, autumn foliage and favors to carry out color scheme. After unmasking, the children were heard in a pleasing program, with music by Mrs. Wm. Daskin and L.E. Morton and contiment. The guest numbered seventy-five. Mrs Morton and Mrs. Dorsey were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Anne Carter, Mieses Ruth Harrison, Muriel Jackson and Vinda Foster. A detectable repaint consisting of the seasons' delicacies was served. Mrs. Carrie Robinson of Longhampton N. V. who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Dickerson, has returned home. RALEIGH N.C. Kalighan, N. C. — The 4th annualair tainted the most successful event inhistory. On Thursday there were about15,000 persons on the ground. BerryOkell was elected president to succeedDr. Shepard. The otherofficers are all the same. The Roy C. E. Askew, who for eightyears has successfully pastored the1stBaptist church has tendered hisresignation. It came as a surprise to hismembers who had no idea he was thinkingof leaving. He will be greatly missedin this city where he is ever interestedin every good move for the bettermentand advancement of the people. He hasthe best wishes of the citizensand friends who will succeed in hisduty of door Pittsburgh, Pa., wherehe goes in February. Bishop J. Albert Johnson of the2ndEpiscopal district preached at themorning and evening service at St. PaulChurch. His sermons were enjoyedbylarge audiences. His wife accompaniedhim, he being entrusted to theEastern,N. C. Conference. Anne Williams, the three year old baby of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Williams, died Wednesday and was buried Thursday. Dr. Rufus Vass and Miss Luncle Jeffries were married Wednesday night. No. 3. Dr Vass is a successful physician of the city, while Mrs. Vass is one of the city teachers. Mrs. Fannie Mehane is committed to her room on account of illness. Mrs. Bessie James has returned to Philadelphia after a month of bereavement. Philadelphia after a quarter here Mrs. Lissie Simpson Here has returned to New York after a two-week visit here WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W VA White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The reception by Mrs. Emma Berry on October 27, mentioned in this correspondence, was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, who were recently married. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wemkler, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cepres, Mr. and Mrs. Person Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemny, Mrs. Nellie Marting, Mrs. Ruth Program, H. Newsome, and Cinda Austin. Andrew Howard furnished the music. Mrs. Pearl Singleton has returned to Macon, Ga., after 5 months in White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Ross Hailer Sater has resigned to spend the winter. She plans to return to Macon. The masquerade ball which was held at Bellmore, exchange on Nov. 1st was a popping success. Every one mostly taking part were masked. Many came from Hot Springs. Among the guests were George Tastor, W. W. Hansley, Walkins B. Tyler, Mr. Ross, Mr. Sparrell, Mr. Burton, T. Jenkins, Harold Shepard, Mr. Toller, Miss Susie Maynard and Margaret Loe, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Louise Tartarion, Miss Margaret Real and many others. H. News one was born on the cook list the Wife Smith has been in residence at the Grindstone Grindstone Sartonian P. I. Green returned to his home in Atlantic City, Mrs. Eligam left last week to secretly. Mrs. Mary Wintler, after a long illness died at her home in November, her gems were carried to Matthias W. W. Jarrel, she is survived by England and other relatives. Duncan Wade, Harry Rarker, Saline, Rowland and Mr. Catherine Gunning in Va. spent Sunday in Water Ship Spring. HOT SPRINGS, VA Mr. M. Olliver, where Mr. K. K. was caught in the street in 1858. Mr. W. died in Congress last year. He was brought to Hot Springs and buried in Mr. Olivier Cemetery. A grand-daughter of John L. Ward died in Covington last week and was brought to his Spring, and buried at Mr. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Mortry, who spent the summer and early fall here with her sister, Mrs. Preston Jones, has returned to New York City. Individually the names of Mr., Mrs. J. W. Sharp from Philadelphia were not reported among the recent arrivals here. LYNCHBURG, VA Lynchburg, Va.—Revival has started at Jackson street Methodist church, also at 5th street church. The improvement at Court Street church are nearly finished and add much to the looks of the Sunday School room. Mr. Drewery Bible class is growing. The B. Y. U meetings are quite interesting. Rev. Briggs is helping and working hard to make it the best. B. Y. P. U. in the city. Sunday afternoon. Rev. Well preached for the benefit of the education circle. Mrs. Resow Shearer of Durham spent the day in the city. Mrs. Resow of Farmville, Va. spent Sunday with his sister-in-law Mrs. Alpha T. Fear. Mrs. Kitty Davis has returned from your to Rev. and Mrs. Burks in Pennsylvania. Hudson Wilkerson is very much better, but unable to attend his business. Mr. Harper, the 5th street grocer, is out again. WORCESTER MASS Worcester, Mass.—Services at Zion were very impressive Sunday. Pastor Van Buren spoke in the morning and the Rev. James D. Braun, president of Canadian University, Vancouver, B.C., presided in the evening. Offering for the day Sloth 30. North Star Lodge, 1572, G. O., O. E., will hold their public memorial service, Sunday afternoon, November 14 at Pythian Hall. Woman's Day will be observed at Zion, Sunday, November 21. A Union Thanksgiving service will be observed at the John Street Baptist Church, Thanassylong day at 10:45 a.m. Rev. Anderson of Bethel Church will preach and Zion's last will will sing. The Rev. Burton Sunway, pastor of Baptist Church, is at the City Hospital to undergo an operation for a complaint of granny year, handling. John Wiggins, Mrs. Mattie Shannon and Mrs. Carrie Donghua are listening to the stock. Miss Fletcher M. Jekinat of Bridgertown County, a resident of Rex, and Mrs. C. Durness at the Shepard's Haven, a private Halloween party was tendered the NY Society by Mrs. R. Stanley at the home last Friday evening in honor of Miss Lilian Walkes who leaves city to trade at Syracuse, N.Y. The Trace of Training Class of Zion will be held in New York on Friday purchase of the tracing and the trace and the provision for entertainment for Charlotte's purchase. Mcgan College Extends Work Baltimore, Md. In order to reach busy men and women in a student turb of amfie. Margaret College has opened college-age program classes in a local public school body. Di. Dennis C. O'Connell and John W. Hawkswood, members of the faculty, are instructors. Margaret College is located on an 85-acre site in the northern end of the city. There are 350 students enrolled. Garrett Hall, costing $5,000 was recently donated there. Salem M E. Church and Lyceum The Lawyers will celebrate the second anniversary of the antigrate Armory on Sunday afternoon with P. O. Moore of Morgan College, Baltimore as instrumental speaker and with well known friends as features of attraction. Late Friday was a Communion Sunday at Salem Row E. V. Cather and J. B. Coleman attended journal sermons to large numbers in the lecture room and audition. New York City, New York Nararee Church: Brooklyn Dr. H. H. Pierce will fill his duties at both service and Sunday's walking at the morning bout in "The Most Beautiful Thing in the World" and at the evening bout in "The Biggest Feel in Brooklyn." Community care is held at both services and two new members are received in king size and forty new members are received this year. The Tuesday, the Friday, the Saturday night at the service, the Sunday, the Monday, the club is open until noon and the new members are welcome. A recreation center has been opened in nearby public schools to meet the needs. Dr. Pierce will fill his duties at the morning bout in Sunday at 8 P. M. Dr. N. Nelson, Executive Director of the leadership committee of America, will attend meetings in his recent observations. Dr. Rose Chin will attend meetings and have their new findings. Tuskegee Institute Notes Henry Latham of Waltham, N. Y., sent a few days in New York. Mrs. Ben Pope of Strawberry Springs, Missouri, sent her son and sister in New York. Melvin J. Chishua of Solisbury, Md., sent a visitor in New York City this week. Mrs. Margaret Penn Heath of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend in New City. Mrs. Beck and Lawrence Anderson of Poughkeepsie are in New York for the winter. C. H. Parrish, Rufus Wimberly and Mia Briggs spent a week end at Rahway, New Jersey. Mrs. E. B. Darby has returned from Florida and will spend the winner in New York. John H. Murphy, the veteran editor of the Baltimore Afro-American, was in New York this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham and Mrs. Leah Savatara Spring, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Morris, who spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Preston Jones at Hot Springs, Va. has returned to New York. The Rev. David S. Klugh, pastor of the largest Baptist churches in Boston, Mass., was a caller at TUAC office this week. The Rev. P. R. Brown and son and the Rev. J. H. Johnson of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., were an attendance on the Baptist State Convention in New York. Mr. J. H. Pointenx motor updied to Poultonsie, N. Y., to visit Mme. M. J. W. Finfield, 65 Academy street. She was accompanied by Mrs. William Franklin Elite of Pittsburgh, Va. Mrs. Robert E. Smith, of New York, Mrs. Dr. Norman of New York. Miss Sola Anderson of Keyport, N. J., who is been stopping in New York with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Thomas of Hotel Macon, West St. strut, visited in New York with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Matthew. She returned to New York last week. Dr. Clarence N. Johnstone wishes to announce to his friends and the public that he has opened his office at 222 West 135th street for the scientific treatment of the felt. All persons having foot troubles are invited to consult with Dr. Johnstone, Office hours, 9-12, 1-6. ANNOUNCEMENT Arthur Allen Dismuke will give a Bib Christmas Night Dance December 25, and New Year's Matinee and Dance, January 1, 1921, at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Creighton Orchestra of 50 pieces will furnish the Music, Happy Rhone, floor manager. White Rose Hallowe'en Party. On Monday evening, November 1st, the White Rose Home for Working Girls, 262 West 136th street, was the scene of a brilliant Halloween party, with its beautiful spectacle with its beautiful decoration—a labor of love on the part of the energetic president of the White Rose Social Club. Sam Whistman, his able assistants, Medames Anna and Florence Smith, Miss Mary Lewis, the daughter of the president and superintendent, Miss J. Arna Breeden. On the floor and through the various rooms could be seen "Liberty" hobnobbing with "Death"; sweet little "Dutch Maiden" wailing around in the arms of the woman with the demeure little "Jap Dame" littering her fan with the latest "Tickle-toe" with the best of the Westerners and the inevitable "Vamps!" At midnight masks were discarded amidst laughter and shouts of merriest dining room and there partook of an excellent collation. Dancing continued till the sma' hours of the morning. Boston Medico Now in New York. Local Pythias and Calathea are much interested in the announcement of the arrival of the states of Massachusetts and Rhode Island of the Independent Order of Calathea, Dr. J. H. R. Hiley, formerly of 533 Columbus avenue, Boston, is now located in New York City, where he opened officers at 226 West 137th street for the general practice of medicine the army corps, and a special letter of commendation from E. B. Johnson, of Boston, grand chancellor, K. of P. of Massachusetts, to Lee Crawford, of New Rochelle, grand chancellor, K. of P. of New York, and is being given SEVENTH AVENUE Open from 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Teacher Mechanical Dentistry in all the branches. Enter now. Reasonable terms. Oct 30-3m. Colored Chauffeurs and Mechanics Needed Everywhere COME TO THE RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL For Colored and learn to be a real mechanic and chauffeur. We teach you how to operate the automobile supervision of competent instructors. Day and night classes. For full information, write to-day. Richmond Automobile School 200 St. John St., Richmond, Virginia PORTRAITS OF R ARE BEING MADE EXCLUSIVE ST OF THE ELCHA Flashlights of Social and THEATRICAL PHOTOS Time Producer B Law, Erna, Ternary, Brand & W A Manager 200 West 130th St., Bethesda a crucial welcome by the fraternity. He is also actively connected with the Masonic and Old Fellows fraternities. Dr. Riley was born at Little Rock, Arkansas, and attended of the city and Philander Smith College. He graduated in medicine from Howard University, Washington, in 1915. He located in "Boston in 1916 and after a year's preparation, took the same examinations in Massachusetts and New York, in 1917. He succeeded in being hired and placed in Boston. He began practicing there in 1917 and has built up a splendid practice, both in medicine and surgery. A preliminary survey of the field in New York was made earlier in the year. He then beeked in his new office at 226 West 179th street. When his equipment is installed he will have an up-to-date and modernly furnished suite. Katy Petrusen House Notes. A most interesting program was rendered by Mrs. Adab B. Thom, assistant superintendent of nurses at Lincoln University, and Mrs. Thomas, assistant superintendent of nurses at Lincoln University, on Sunday afternoon, November 2. Mrs. Thomas' address was full of inspiration and friendliness and was followed by music and story telling by the quartet of young ladies. After an interview with the friends were served tea by the inmates. *Meetings are held each Sunday afternoon* at the Katy Ferguson House at 3:00 o'clock and it is the aim of the meetings to address as many speakers as possible to address the girls during the year. Urban League Notes The industrial department of the League appeals, to the business men and women to give employment to the boys and girls who are seeking after-school work. Lots of little jobs and errands could be turned over to some younger eager to earn his way through school. Victor R. Daly, director of the Bureau of Reference and Research, was the minister before the Women's Club. Chad Baldwin last week at the clubhouse, 22 Rink Street, the subject of the Mr. Daly's address was The Relationship of Housing Congestion to Industrial Efficiency. The League offered to put its buildings and equipment at the disposal of the Red Cross, as Harlem headquarters for the 4th Red Cross Roll Call. Miss Vahti Maxwell of the industrial department spoke on last Monday evening before the Boys and Girls Club of White Plains Community Center. Miss Maxwell spoke on "Industrial Opportunity, and Vocational Training." Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Sunday service at the Y. W. C. A. was of especial interest last Sunday. The girls' department conducted the program. The men's report of the Silver Bay Conference was excellent in every way. The week, November 14th to 20th, is the World's Fellowship Week of Prayer. Special services will be observed. Emphasis will be on prayer and favorite hymns of prayer upon the first half of the meeting next Sunday; they will follow special music and speeches by two ladies from Africa. The boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. is the boy department of the young boys, entertained for the high school and employed girls of the Y. W. C. A. on the evening of November-4th. All members of the girls' department are members the membership social Monday. November 19th, is members' night. The May club meets on the 16th. Twenty young ladies are taking a course for colored W. Y. C. A. secretaries in Jersey City, given by the National Board, Y. W. C. A. These young ladies were guests in our building last Friday evening. OPPORTUNITY GIRLS—Wonderful opportunity, learn to cook in your homes with private instruction. All branches taught. Six weeks course with certificate. Register for Wednesday, and Friday, 7:30 to 9:30 AM, for terms. B. Burton. Domestic Science Teacher 227 W. 136th Street, Tel. 1194 Audubon. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COOKS for institution. First and second cook. Short hours. Good pay. Apply R. E. R. N. Y. Agr. HELP WANTED—MALE CARPENTER for institution. Board, room and washing. Hour pay. Eight hour day. Apply R. E. R. N. Y. Agr. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—a Position as stenographer by a day job is a graduate of the Nebraska State University. Booking. Can also give references as to booking. R. N. Y. Agr. WANTED—a plier organist. Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, 4263 Ivy Avenue. Phone Director 4093. Nov 12-21 TO LET FOR RENT - desk room or part of a desirable home. Real Estate & In- vestment 27 East 131st street. TO LET - Will farmhouse room in private building. 227 W. 139th street. Phone Audubon 227 W. 139th street. FOR SALE 219 West 128th St. Three story and basement dwelling. Price, $9,500. Cash $2,000. Possession. Brokers protected. FOR SALE Cleaning, Dyeing and Pleating business or sake. No. Reasonable offer restitution for selling, ill health. Apply 220 South 8th street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 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 succeeding. Pay to attend to the gossip that you may hear about the B. J. Wood Co., Inc. as losing money which it has invested in property on the southwest 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 its title to the above mentioned property according to the contract. The company is now selling at ten dollars 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 me 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 Carlys also added to the staff John A. C. Carry, a field worker for New York and Vienna during the winter season. She has received excellent service both as local and national worker for the Y. W. C. A. - Mrs. Carry Company, and as a field worker for the C. Brown of the Plain Street A. M. E. Zin Church, Brooklyn, for a health program on Sunday afternoon, December 5, with Captain Arthur B. Spinning as the principal speaker. Mr. Carry, Lochit, an enthusiastic efficient worker, assisting the executive secretary, Miss Belle Davis, in the winter rally. A concert and dance program is scheduled for the New Star Cissison, 115 East 107th street, Decem- The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. needs the support of the public, in its health work. Applications for nurses headquarters daily, from all over the country, people are in dire need of The Circle's assistance. No citizen of New York or rhoelem can afford to refuse our field worker's appeal, when such a need is before us, a work that is practically only among colored people but white people. The Circle's program is as follows: The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. is a National Health Organization, whose object is to raise the health standard of colored public health by: Supplying colored public health services; many localities as possible, particularly rural towns and sections of the South. 2. Developing small community health centers and day nurseries as need are being ready for emergency relief among Negroes. 4. Creating units and inspiring members for health activities. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune principal of Daytona Training School, Daytona, FL; Mrs. James Brown principal of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., were visitors at The Circle's headquarters during the week. They are contributing members. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. The fifth session of the "Big Meeting" opened Sunday with splendid attendance, Dr. George E. Hayne, director of economics among Negroes, of the department of Labor, Washington, D. C. gave a forceful and helpful address on the "Sister of Times." The rapid attention of the large group present was evidence of their interest. The Y. M. C. A. quartet composed of Messas, Moses; Simmons, Wilson and Vesay, made their first appearance and sang two numbers very acceptably. The choir under the direction of Lorenzo Dyer, rendered a selection in a pleasing O. B. Oakes under the direction of Thomas O. Oakes, were out in full force and also the Y. V. C. Yellow's Band under the leadership of Dr. Jonah Emmanuel. The "Big Meeting" this year is for men only. The program begins promptly at 4 p.m. the doors opening five minute prior to that time. The men gather in the lobby for a social period before the opening of the doors. On Sunday, November 14th, William ("Billy") McQuere, superintendent of the McAusty Crestman Blake, will address the Big Meeting on the Power of God in his workings. All men should bear this because Mr. McAusty will be the speaker like in all his books and will be the musical number will be required. The meeting begins promptly at 4 o'clock. All men are welcome. BR9QKLYN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Condon of Hillburn, N. Y. were visiting in Brooklyn last week. Mrs. Florence Holmes of 1069 Pacific street spent a week end at Kahway, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shell, M. Sue, Susan and Mrs. was married on October 16th, was the guest last week of Mrs. elfrianna Street at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Stella Anderson of Keyport, N. J., visited Mrs. L. H. White, of Hickerman street, this week. Miss Anderson left for Keyport on Friday. The first Baptist Church rally at Sheepshead Bay (Hewlett) brought from the Promised Land $250.00, instead of 190.00, making the total $855.30. Samuel L. Tucker, 1638 Dean street, was called to jury service in the Surrogate's Court, Brooklyn. This is his hand call, the first having been to serve in the East New York Municipal Court. Mrs. L. H. White and daughter, Mrs. Mabelle Belle Williams, with little girl, Mrs. Katherine Kumer street, left on Wednesday for Philadelphia where they will attend a few days with Mrs. Amnesie Smallley King, with mother, Glengone avenue, Mrs. White, sister. Progressive Dinner Twelve younger matrons, composing the Four - O'Clock Club. Mrs. Theodore Youngest, president, entered their husbands at a Progressive Dinner held on November 6. The hostesses for the various courses were as follows: Fruit cocktail, Mrs. E. D. Hamilton; soup, Mrs. Lewis P. Williams; fish, Mrs. Theodore H. Younger; ice, Mrs. Elsa Theodore H. meat, Mrs. Philip Rollick and Mrs. Cyril Waller, Montgomery salad, Mrs. E. Terry and Mrs. J. ridge; dessert, Mrs. Cyril Waller and Mrs. Howard Warren; coffee and dancing, Mrs. Grant Fleming. The evening was one of hilarious fun that was added to by the fact that the guest arrived from house to house for the various courses in Mr. Rollick's auto truck. Bridge St. Church, Brooklyn Sunday services at Bridge street continue up to their high standard. In the church, she was filled to its capacity and the parish, the Carpenter, was fully equal to its task of the morning and delivered a remarkable spiritual sermon on "The Reward of the stormy weather in the understanding the stormy weather in the understanding the audience was present to hear him go "Today than Gold." Four parishes united with the church and Bila was invited to meet Sunday morning the priest will preach. At the communion service, to the afternoon the Rev. Marcelo of St. Joseph, A. M. E. Church will be the speaker. At the service, the Rev. John his "Dead Fly" series of sermons on the subject "The Handle for the An." Brooklyn Urban League Notes. Brooklyn Urban League has spent its headquarters to the Lincoln Settlement building. This change began last spring when the Settlement appealed to the city to say that it would have to change its location to be more hospitable, forthcoming. Lincoln Settlement is situated in the heart of a district of colored migrants from the South and immigrants from the West Indies. Although long ago overcrowded, these people continue to come in a steady stream and they know no other place to go. Lincoln Settlement is a paired and painted it. It is beautiful and spotted. As Day Nursery, soon to be doubled in capacity, provides a place where mother, doing day's work, can leave their children and know that they will be well cared for. If the necessary nurses are raised, the Nursery will be supplemented in cooperation with the Free Kidergarten Association. The Settlement provides headquarters for the district nurse and is organizing a mother's course in dioceses. The Latin-American Club offers wonderful possibilities in together the West Indian immigrant migrant and the Negro who has lived in Brooklyn for some time. The Brooklyn Urban League's central idea is that the white citizen and the Negro citizen must work together for economic growth in the community. The activities of the League work, improvement of industrial conditions, better health campaigns and housing. Thanks to the efforts of a member of the League, we can pay for a year's supply of corn and for the milk and gas bills of the Day Nursery. A campaign is just starting to raise money in the immediate neighborhood served by the Settlement and it promises most encouraging returns. Lincoln Settlement Association and Brooklyn Urban League are separately organized in the form of budgets. Both are greatly used in need of this appeal is made in their joint behalf. E. A. Lawrence Leaves South Edward Lawrence of Charleston, S. C., who for twelve years was connected with the State A. & M. College at Orlando as a professor of psychology and pedagogy in now residing in Brooklyn, N. Y. at 343a Quincy street, and has gone into business as the senior member of the firm of Lawrence & Chisholm, real estate and agents with offices at 1239 Bedford avenue. Mr. Lawrence was formerly a member of the real estate firm of Bermett & Lawrence in Charleston, S. C., and has experience in the world of real estate and migration from the faculty of the State College at an angeburg was regretfully accepted by the board of trustees to take effect September 26, 1920. Mrs. Lawrence was also superintendent of the college Summer School, and a strong organization which met each Sunday morning in the college church. Many expressions of regret at Mr. Larkins were made by his associates on the facility, the hospital, or the INEX. KRISTOW, daughter of John C. and Patricia Kristow, departed this life Thursday, and last for her 20th year at the home of her parents in England, N. J. after a longer illness. We wish to thank the kind friends for their thoughtful care and kind consideration to her during the days of her illness. JOHN C. & PRISCILLIN BRISTOW. CHARLES GARY DEAD Hundreds of devoted white and colored friends paid their last respect to a they gathered at the Miller Funeral Purlor Sunday afternoon, November 7, to view the remains of a time honored friend. Rev. Oscar Payne, assistant of the Abyssinian Baptist Church offciated Mrs. Pickernack, solneg of Abyssinian Baptist Church, sang "Face to Face"; Rev. Payne delivered a most able and sympathetic address, followed by Menthrome Wonsley, a noted white banker at Selma, Ala. who knew the, decreased from boy-blood. A short address was also delivered by W. B. Johnson, a personal friend. Charles Gary passed away Thursday afternoon, after his daughter was dead. 131 West 53d St., from pneumonia after illness of John A. Hintz, Mrs. Swiss Taylor and Miss days. His big-trapped nurse, were at his bedside while died. The decreased was born at Eggsport, Miss January 15th, 1877, and died at the age of 43. He was born at Eleven children moved in Selma. Also, where he was born. Academy. He secured a position as elevator, made from Hotel Albert, one of the leading hotels in Selma. Being-height and alert, the manager gave him a position to be leading a newsstand adjoiting the elevator. In the same day with all the leading dailies of the United States and monthly magazines. He erected a holding-to-joining, known as the Record Building. He became publisher and editor of the Selma Weekly. He was the largest and best known weekly papers in the South. He married Miss Daisy Siregel, a teacher in Normal School. Also, from this union there were three boys. He was a good-looking with business reverses he, with his family, moved in New York in 1900. In 1904 he, with his brother Arthur established the Standard New Company, and became wholesal and retail dealers, specialising in�. Nervousity, the leaves to mourn their loss a son. After the death of his son, the two brothers, Arthur and George, a second, moved to North-Lin. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Taylor, many relatives and host of white and colored friends. Interment was at Moony Olivet Chemistry. For Sale. 25 Private Houses WELL LOCATED Possession within 60 days SMALL CASH FIRST PAYMENT Long Term Mortgages Come in and see us Andrew H. Robinson 2292 Seventh Avenue New York. Phone 2699 Morningside Oct. 19-t. CHANGE OF OFFICE HOUSE OF ALBERT & REED, M. B. 230 Way 230 Street, New York 10001 Telephone: (212) 269-7000 of the same past by acquiring the spirit. One of the best teachers in the own Orgat of study is B. C. one personage into a great work that was lived in the People's Academy of Gak- B. C. Architect Floor Seamless Brickwork On October 4, the girls living in the museum display a pots of pears, including lavender. Each time for planning, but must everything around and surrounding and systematizing resulted in a wonderfully decorated gym, some clever quotation from paper, is plastic and enough man to go around. As a boy Gwen, together of the museum, Gwen Dia, Dia and the Miss Irish Edith and Michael were the moving artists in the alter. The Brush will observe World Fel- Wednesday, Sunday, November 14, 1945 The Comer Peter as speaker by Brown was a medical missionary a lauded. Higher for the Harvest Home in association. Our Committee of Management in the New York Z, but registered members did not have duty as voters. We are happy to add a committee of Management list the names: Mrs. Austin Bash, Mrs. Elsie Moss, Mrs. H. H. H. Proctor, Mrs. L. L. W. H. H. Mrs. Mabell Williams, our members of the committee of money men. The class in Community Problems of the New York School for New York Woman is a Semester on the Branch on theember 1. A lecture discussion and a active examination followed Mrs. W. W. Williams and program of the Brush Plains and program of the Industrial Woman. Mrs Williams is the only colored member of the class. Our branch helps support Miss Minna A. McCormick, a Accountant in India. The collection is made service on World Fellowship will be added to our India Fund. The Carry-On Girl entertained in the Cymbrianum November 5. With a number of invited guests, the a tendant, totaled 104. Miss Louise Dr. on president, and Miss Victoria, ten tary, were largely responsible for its delightful evening that the guests so joyed. Counties in Mine Camp Choir to Lae W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC MICH GRADLE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOP AND CHAPEL Lodge Room to Let At Residence HARLEN PARLOP AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Ben. 135th and 146th Streets) Tulipgrove 1855 Marshingale WEST BAY COVER AND INSTITUTIONAL PAYMENT GAZZ UP WEST BAY COVER & INSTITUTIONAL PAYMENT M. ARLPH NOWELL M. ARLPH NOWELL AT 100 W. 10TH ST. AT 100 W. 10TH ST. BROADWAY BROADWAY Lady Annual PARKING AND SERVICE J. M. BLEY LAKE BREWERIE & BREWERY BREWERIE & BREWERY 100 W. 10TH ST. 100 W. 10TH ST. BROADWAY BROADWAY Lady Annual DR. CHAS. H. DOBERTS DR. BENN. R. WITHERS DENTIST 307 LEWIS AVENUE Phone Morn. 2055 Near 127th St. Phone Morningtime 8109 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chirurgist Bronx 9 to 10 M., 9 to 11 F. M. New York 10 to 11 M., 10 to 11 F. 444. Allergies on the Floor. 302 West 100th St. New York N.Y.C. THE STUDENT SPECIALIST RELEASED AND REASONABLE FREE SEALED FREES 822 LENOX AVE. OFTORDST HARLEM HOSPITAL on his book! Williams ran for Pierce "THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CUP. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOUSES PRESENTED TO LEFT JOHN G. BROWNSON, Poor, Pocket Maker 1291 23 WASHINGTON St. New York City The Laws House FINANCIAL CREDENTIAL and handwritten legal descriptions also present for permanent transient guest. ALEXANDRA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 135th St. 137-1-2 W. 135th St. Nearly Juvenile Rooms to $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with of Kitchen. All rooms, All Best Rooms in the city $10 day and up. F. B. Williams, Two couples admitted in legal begogger." HOTEL PRESS AL 24 HOURS Maurice C. Pascos Biblioteca de Investigación 7687