New York Age

Campaign In On For $5,000 “Mile of Dimes” Drive! Boys’ Welfare Association Asks Public to Aid World Boys' Welfare Asso'n Making $5,000 Drive Twelve Day Campaign to Collect "Mile of Dimes" for Club House DriveStartedNov.18 "Better Boys" Is the Slogan and People of Harlem and Greater New York Are Called On to Help Make the Work A Success The boys' club house established by the Boys' Welfare Association at 4-6 West 11th street is for all the boys—any boy is welcome and no boy is ever turned away. With this fact in mind, the people of Harlem and Greater New York are long asked now to help in the work of developing Better Boys by contributing to the "Mile of Dimes" Drive which was opened by the Boys' Welfare Association on Thursday, November 18, and which will continue for twelve days until the closing of Monday, November 29. 6-40 is the goal aimed at, and every time contributed by the public will be a step toward a successful end. The Welfare Association is laying down an ambitious scheme for further development and money must be had for this purpose. First of all, the building must be put in order for the winter. The real work of training and helping the boys has already been started, and a fully equipped building is a prime necessity. Parents and guardians are urged and invited to down and inspect the club house. This will enable them to visualize the ends and realize the help which they can be in a tangible way. Every Dime is a link—a Dollar will be ten links in the chain. Planning a Big Week. Harlem or Greater New York—own or not. Don't wait in the handicap for you to be in a combination by mail or bring it to race of The New York Ack. 220 West 12th committee is planning to put over a big team are designated as a Committee of One to work to bring in the "Milk of Dimes" as Give today, tomorrow, or on any of our air! Now in charge of a new executive secretary of service built up a wonderful boy's come to New York to help the Boys' for the making of Better Boys for the race ability to carry them out. But he needs needs your personal support. This means men of the race. Quarters and Dollars come in. Give Boys will be Better Boys. Give for No person in Harlem or Greater New York—men or women—should refuse to contribute. Don't wait in knowledge of the law to personally send in the workers send in a contribution by mail or bring it in person to the club house or to the office of The New York Act, 230 West 135th street. The executive committee is planning to put over a big work and everybody's help needed. You are designated as a Committee of One to get another Committee of all to work to being in the "Milk of Dimes" asked for. Your dime must be paid in. Give today, tomorrow, or on any of the twelve days—your Dollars! The work is now in charge of a new executive secretary—Augustus Simms. A year of service built up a wonderful boy's school at Mt. Meigs. He has come to New York to help the Boys' Welfare Association for the making of Better Boys for the race. He has new ideas and ability to carry them out. But he needs your help. He needs him and he needs your personal support. This means much to the Boys' future men of the race. Dimes, Quarters and Dollars come in. Give and the Boys will be the Boys will be Better Boys. Give for the cause. What Simone Hopes to Accomplish. of the work and what Simms said: The Welfare Association of Boys of the community, in great purpose. Clean and gymnasiums and swimming the prime motive is to sut the fitness and character buildi activities will be accessible knowledge in life. More Boys in Harle can be a large percentage will request our Club, by its sub- The Club must enroll nine to ensure its greatest effect to know that the Club is theirs. To promote the interest of you changes in some useful activi the brief period of leisure hours to every citizen." the work and what he hopes to accomplish was said: Safire Association strives both in plan and in the community, instead of adjusting its purpose. Clean and efficiently planned pools and swimming pools will be for the motive is to stimulate in boys an a and character building. Industrial, business will be accessible to the Boys, affordin in life. More Boys in Harlem must be sought out by percentage will make their choice, of Club, by its subdivision groups, policy. Club must enroll ninety percent of the Boys its greatest effectiveness. I am anxious at the Club is theirs. The management, the interest of your home, church and some useful activity of the Clubs extend of leisure hours for street roaming, citizen." Welfare Association strives both in plan and procedure to meet the Boy of the community, instead of adjusting various types and conditions purpose. Clean and efficiently planned sports and games are ammunition and swimming pools will be for convenient play and the prime motive is to stimulate in boys an ambition for greater fitness and character building. Industrial, business, music classes and activities will be accessible to the Boys, offering a basis for general knowledge in life. Of more Boys in Harlem must be sought out and chosen as our large percentage will make their choice, oftimes, to their detriment our Club, by its subdivision groups, policy, you may choose for the Club must enroll ninety percent of the Boy population of our community its greatest effectiveness. I am anxious for all citizens of know that the Club is theirs. The management, your agents, serve to promote the interest of your home, church and business by directing you in some useful activity of the Clubs extension program during the holiday period of leisure hours for street roaming. I enlist the personal help of every citizen. BETHEL CHURCH, N.Y. ELECTS NEW TRUSTEES runs high. About 250 persons have united with the church since September 1st. A salvation rally is set for Sunday November 28, when a monster drive will be completed to raise at least $10,000 the $2,400 mortgage debt. After protracted court preceding of the inherent and mandatorily by persons involved, the religious officer of Burler A. M. L. Church, 60 West 132nd street, are reported to be about normal, with sustaining increases in attendance, ac- cidents and finances. The Rev. M. W. Thompson pastor, seems to have gained the good will of the faithful constitu- tion of the church and activities have been resumed. The old board of trustees having bryn concluded, a new board was elected, on Friday October 21th, consisting of R. H. Dennis, custodian, T. H. Hedhams, sculpturer, E. L. Haynes, secretary, John F. Robinson, Lawrence Williams, J. M. Kelly and Paul C. Scott. The board was installed at the amending service sunday. A finance committee was consisting of H. H. Dennis, John Robinson, and Paul Smith. Dr. Thornton filled the position of each service on Sunday and closed the day with a collection of £100. Finance service is crowded and the committee ```markdown ``` New York, a woman—should refuse to be married to you, but get personally involved by mail or bring it in person to the chapst. Ack. 220 West 135th street. going to put over a big work and everybody's a Committee of One to get another Comme "Milk of Dimes" asked for. Your time,row, or on any of the twelve days-you now executive secretary—Augustus Simmons a wonderful boy's school at Mt. Meigs to help the Boys' Welfare Association after Boys for the race. He has new idea out. But he needs your help. He need's support. This means much to the Boys.lara come in. Give and the Boys will be better Boys. Give for the cause. he hopes to accomplish with your supporter drives both in plan and procedure to meet instead of adjusting various types and conditions efficiently plausible sports and games are pools will be for convenient play and inmate in boys an ambition for greater industrial, business, music classes, and to the Boys, affording a basis for general must be sought out and chosen as our make their choice, oftimes, to their detrition group, policy, you may choose for any percent of the Boy population of our venues. I am anxious for all citizens of The management, your agents, serve to our home, church and business by directing city of the Clubs extension program during for street roaming. I cultist the personal runs high. About 250 persons have united with the church since September 10. A salvation rally is set for Sunday November 28 when a monster drive will be completed to raise at least $10,000 on the $24,000 mortgage debt. ARMISTICE DAY AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE (Special to The New York Act) Tunkeger Institute, Ala.—Aristocracy Day was very appropriately celebrated at Tunkeger Institute by the ex-soldiers on the factual and those who are in the Government Vocational Training Course of the Institute. The celebration was concluded Thursday evening by exercises in the Institute chapel. Lieutenant Colmel Benjamin O. Davis, professor of military science and tactical as master of ceremonies. The program was composed of short talks by carvers as service men, musical numbers, by the institute band and camp songs by the ex-soldiers which were worn with the rank order and ceremonies as gift. In the absence of Principal R. R. Ming as an address was delivered by Van Plein Warren Legan. All of the services can now be used and provided by supervised care for these individuals and their The centennial services at St. Philip's P. E. Church, West 134th street, the Rev. H. C. Bishop, rector, opened on Sunday, November 14, and are being held through this week. At the special Thanksgiving service on Sunday at 11 o'clock, the service was delivered by Bishop Charles Summer Burch to an immense congregation. The evening sermon was preached by Bishop Henry Board Delain, one of the two Negro suffragan bishops of the church, who located in North Carolina diocese. The church plans to raise $150,000 during this celebration, and members and friends of the church on Sunday pleased $65,000 toward this amount. The Sunday School came forward with pledges amounting to $10,000, a total of $75,000. The liberal collectivities during the day were turned into the Eallargement Fund. Monday night was marked by the historical pageant, showing the growth of the church from its organization, which preceded the incorporation by several years. Tuesday night at a public meeting the speakers were pastors of various city churches and George Foster Pamby and James Weldon Johnson. A reception and supper in the basement followed the meeting. The speakers were scheduled for the remainder of the week, with a meeting of the newly organized Provincial Conference of Church Workers Among Colored People on Thursday and Friday. On Sunday, November 21, the ministers will be Bishop Thomas F. Gulliver (Oman of the Executive Council) in the morning, and the Rev. Henry L. Phillips archdeacon of Pennsylvania, in the evening. Large and interested congregations are attending all of the meetings. (Special to THE NEW LONDON AU) Tunkerley Institute, Ala.—The annual Tunkerley Institute chrysanthemum show was held in the new trades building Tuesday November 8th. The floral display of this year compared favorably with those of previous years. Exhibitions and rivalry ran high and it was an easy task for the artists to make the show winners. In addition to the floral exhibition there was a vegetable show which attracted the attention of those present. The show was well attended and was a First Colored Asks In N. J. Ex Asks for No Special A but Wants a Square Office in Prope First Colored Assemblyman In N. J. Explains Platform Asks for No Special Advantage for Race, but Wants a Square Deal-Should Have Office in Proportion to Vote (Special to THE NEW YORK ACA) Orange, N. J.-When Dr. Walter G. Alexander of 14 W takes his seat in the House of Assembly January 10 to meat as to over hold a legislative office in New Jersey, he will make what his title implies, an Assemblyman from Essex County represent all of people of this county for their best interest. That is what Dr. Alexander said when seen at his Ora Orange, N. J.-Wilson Dr. Walter G. Alexander of 14 Webster place, Orange takes his seat in the House of Assembly January to next as the first colored man to over hold a legislative office in New Jersey, he will make it a point to be merely what his title implies, an Assemblyman from Essex County. He will strive to represent all of people of this county for their best interests. That is what Dr. Alexander said when seen at his Orange home. "I have nothing in mind at present to introduce into the Legislature," helege as ajaniter and also worked my declared. "At no time will I attempt Physicians and Surgeons, from which to promote legislation in the interest of I was graduated when twenty-two years have been termed a radical in this re- "In Boston I was a bellhop and did secret, but I am not." Advocates a Square Deal Dr. Alexander believes colored people should be given public office in proposition to their voting strength. "I have always advocated a square deal for my race," he said. As I said in my campaign speeches, "Americans should be Americanized a much as Americans are attempting to Americanize foreigners." That means that the colored people should be given a fair, square deal. This is nothing more than American I do not believe that any special advantage should be given to American race, but I have always maintained that in proportion to the votes that they give the Republican party to that extent should they be voted for." When questioned about this reasons for entering politics Dr. Alexander said politics had always appealed to him, admitting that one of his reasons was to fight for the amount of recognition he thinks his race should have. Entitled to as Much as We Give. "We are entitled to as much as we give; it is my aim to see that we get it," he said. "I want nothing more than that. I have always been politically active since coming to Orange, because I have always been interested in politics, and the letterment of the colored race." "Fortunately for me," he replied to a question as to his early life, my parents had nothing to start me with. I was one of seven children of a poor couple. Five were young, and it was all we could do just to get along. At the age of fourteen I entered Litchfield University for college people Public schools. I worked my way through any Harlem Women Are Working To "Put the Roll Call Over" Fourth Red Cross Roll Call Drive Receiving Businessistic Support from Harlem Branch—Headquarters at 15th Armory Enthusiasm is being shown in the Fourth Roll Call Drive for membership in the Red Cross. The Harlem Branch, of which Miss Elizabeth Frazer is chairman, held an interesting meeting at the rooms of the New York Urban League on Monday night, and projected plans for the successful carrying out of the Drive. Harlem districts and other organizations are cooperating heartily and working earnestly. Each church has a representative in the Drive and Mrs. Cecelia Cabinine Sapdens, executive secretary, is in charge of the Y. W. C. A. section in the Armistice Day parade but Thursday the nurses, under Mrs. A. B. Thomas, and the nurses at, under Mrs. Jeroline Winson, one hundred strong, marched down Fifth Avenue, and were loudly applauded. One dollar is the cost of a membership and it is declared that for such a worthy cause everyone should contribute. The Harlem branch is working to be a strong and important part in the organization, and the cooperation of the public is earnestly asked. Those in attendance at the meeting Fratier, Meadhamne Blanch B. Glover, Sarah Lewis, Ellie Carey, Elizabeth M. Marie Forrester, Lillian Quash, Cora Harris and E. Wise. It was declared, as a matter of co-urban League, to the 15th Register mec, and at that place all future meeting armory, will be open daily until 9 p. branch in attendance. Officers of the Harlem Branch, in ac Mayfield, vice-correspondent; Mrs. Lillian (treasurer); Mrs. Ellie Carey, assistant Those in attendance at the meeting on Monday night were Mrs. S. Elizabeth Fraser, Meadman Blanch B. Glover, Mabel Fitts, Porter Hall, Mary Bascorn, Sarah Lewis, Mia Carey, Elizabeth Manley, Elizabeth Mayfield, W. C. Williams, Marie Forrester, Lillian Quash, Cora Winston, Adal. B. Thomas, Misses Clara Harris and Emma E. Wise. It was decided, as a matter of convenience, to remove headquarters from the Urban League, to the 15th Regiment armory, 132nd street and Seventh avenue, and at that place all future meetings will be held. The headquarters at the armory will be open daily until 9 p.m., with a representative at the Harlem branch in attendance. Officers of the Harlem Branch, in addition to the chairman, are Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, vice-chairman; Mrs. Lillian Quash, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Manley, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Carey, assistant treasurer. great success. The prize winning plant, in the chrysanthemum, were obtained by Mrs. J. C. Gallaway, Mrs. Lola Carbine, Mrs. Seth Wood, Mrs. Pushing Patterson, Mrs. C. A. Lightfoot, Mrs. Martin Arbite, Mrs. Irwin Smith, Mrs. June Place and Mrs. A. B. Shand prospectively. Red and yellow blossoms in the chrysanthemum and large yellow blossoms in red and yellow blossoms were displayed in a symphony of color showing what can be produced from even the red hills of Alabama when careful thought and intelligence are applied. MEMBERSHIP DATE FOR WRITE MUSE HOME A great financial member will drive the White Rose Hampshire and Northampton on Sunday, November 21st, at 9 p.m. at Salem M. E. Church, 102 West 132nd street, with George W. Allen as director of drive. The speakers will include Charley W. Assemblyman explains Platform A Advantage for Race, the Deal—Should Have Portion to Vote Mr. New York, Aa.) i. Alexander of 14 Webster place, Orange. ii. January to next as the first colored man sergey, he will make it a point to be merely from Essex County. He will strive to or their best interests. then seen at his Orange home. lege as janitor and also worked my way through the Boston College of Physicians and Surgeons, freew which I was graduated when twenty-two year old. In Boston I was a bellhop and did other work around hotels in order to pay my tuition. I curs nobody derives any special credit for what I may have accomplished. I was always able to take care of myself, and I did it; that’s all. Wife's Sister a Vassar Graduate. Dr. Alexander's wife is a sister of Miss Ariella Hermings of Boston, the only colored girl graduate from Vassar College. He met her while studying in Boston, and a year after his graduation they were married. His mother lives at Lynchburg, Va., where he was born. His father died last year. After practicing in Virginia for two years, Dr. Alexander came to Orange and during the fifteen years of his residence there has built up an extensive practice. His latest campaign was his fourth effort to obtain an elective office. Twice before he failed to make the Assembly and a few years ago he was defeated for a member of the City Commission of Orange. He has been a county committee man for five years. He is a member of various secret and business organizations and is secretary of the National Medical Association. In principle he is an ardent prohibitionist, believing in national prohibition, with my modifications. He layers the complete elimination of the colors which he claims to be a detriment to business and is involved in the colored race in particular. Probination is the first thing for the colored man that ever happened in Dr. Alexander's opinion. He believes it will result in greatly improving the moral and honor life of colored people and thereby giving them better education. A = 1.73 Handquarters at 15th Armory on Monday night were Miss S. Elizabeth Mabel Fitts, Porter Hall, Mary Bauson Mankey, Elizabeth Mayfield, W. C. Williams, Winston, Adal. B. Thoms, Misses Clara convenience, to remove headquarters from rent armory, 132nd street and Seventh avenue will be held. The headquarters at the in, with a representative at the Harlem addition to the chairman, are Mrs. Elizabeth Quash, secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Manley, treasurer. MEMBERSHIP NOWE FOR WHITE NOWE NOWE A great financial promoter will drive the White NOWE NOWE drive on Sunday, November 21st, at 10 p.m. at Salem M. E. Church, M2 West 132nd street, with George W. Allen as director of The speakers will include Charles W. Andersen, Mrs. M. C. Lawton and Dr. St. Clair, the B. Y. P. U. choral club of Mt. Oliver Baptist Church will furnish music, with Eugene N. E. Thompson as soloist and Mrs. Lena Douglass accompanist. COLORED DOMESTICS (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Boston, Mass.—The employment situation in Boston has developed a peculiar turn, according to a report recently issued by to Harry Dinderdale, chief of the Massachusetts Public Employment service, in which he states that colored girls have made good in the needle industries and trades to such an extent that it is almost impossible to secure colored domestic help. Said he: "The colored girls have made a great success in the needle industries, they entered the trades one by one during war time and they've made good at it. It's hard enough to get any kind of domestic help—but as for colored help, it's the hardest of all. Gradually, they are all turning toward the needle trades. Employers report that they make excellent stitchers and pressers and they are sticking to their new work." In spite of the recent great tide of female immigration into the port of New York, the domestic servant problem in Boston remains unhewed. "Boston, as yet, has the benefit from the future of immigrants into New York," says Ms. Dinderdale. "The domestic help problem here is as difficult as it ever was. So far, New York itself is absorbing all the new labor element and it may be a long time before it spread into Boston." There is also a great security of dishwashers, both male and female, according to Mr. Dinderdale's report. The demand from restaurants and hotels is tremendous with a very limited response. Negro Rural Schools Are Improving. HAMPTON, Va.—That neko education throughout the South is receiving more careful consideration from state departments of education and leading white people, as well as from the colored people themselves, is shown in the report that has recently been issued by Dr. James Hardy Dillard, of Charlotteville, Va., who is president of the James and Slater Boards, Dr. Dillard's statement follows: The James Fund, for the improvement of Nekeo Rural Schools, cooperates during the session ending June 30, 1921, with public school superintendents in 213 counties in 14 States. The 213 superintendents, paid partly by the recruits and partly through the James Fund, visited regularly in those counties 15,784 words, and raised money of school improvement $185,992.28. The total amount of money paid to the superintendent was $99,642.28, of which the public-school authorities paid $64,579.93 and the James Fund $20,844.28. District of Columbia Has New Business Corporation Nineteen Enterprises Organized by Members of Race, Including Two Banking Capital Stock Totals $2,880,000 New Political Citizens Interest in Probable New Race Officeholders—Must Be Men of Affairs or Presidents Will Be Unnoted by Washingtonians (Special to The New York Acc) Washington, D. C.—Washingtonians looking forward with some degree of interest to the probable influx of new political citizens with the incursion of the Harding Administration. Particularly is this true of the colored Washington citizens. The newcomers, who may have been familiar with Washington citizens under former Republican Presidents, are due to receive some surplus. In former days any consequential office invested its incumbent with a glare entirely independent of the office-holder's personal equipment. As a result of a medico-research mentality was accorded honors and distinctions because of occupancy of a Washington office to which the said mentality had hitherto been an extra stranger. In other words, the office dignitated the man and put him on a position he could not have reached in any other way. An Atmospheric Change But there has come a decided change politicians and officeholders who express Administration will probably be started to be sufficient that they are appointed to offices, or Minister to Dalomcy will not busy Washingtonian unless he brings a appointment. But there has come a decided change in the Washington atmosphere. The politicians and office-holders who expect to come into their own with the new Administrator will probably be startled at the conditions they will meet. It will be sufficient that they are appointed to office. A register of the reason, record of deeds, or Minister to Daltony, will not be able to make an impression on the busy Washingtonian unless he brings something else than a fortuitous public appointment. In the words of Charles E. Hall one nature corporation, several really important leaders in the new Washington institutions, and several cooperative organizations, whom they come with, something on their minds more important than the story of the reformer in the land of the Phyllisias, a scientific university in the heart part of the province of how to wipe away information on such sub-owns valuable property; the reality concerns the increase and diffusion of operations has reduced housing conditions in regard to the nature and timing, among the race by acquiring large properties of atmospheric air in cool, and centrally located apartment housing section with the welfare of man, etc., and the cooperative companies are our presence will be unbound in their servants investing the money received community, is hoped that the new from the sale of stock to members of the Administrator will bring with it a new race, colored men of affairs, rather than a race. It can be seen therefore, that the new bunch of pontess phrase-makers. Washington will not be unhappy in appointment. "The biggest element would like to see one of our race appointed to a position in the United States, Treasury, whether as register or something else, that would be him for the management of a big trust company or a surety bonding company upon its refinement from other. They want to set appointed a live man who will make a connection within with the big uncles of the country and bring to the race the results of his contact, study and experience. The producers are tired of seeing big jobs that could, and should be turned into assets for the Prime race, thrown away in little men who do not realize the value of their opportunities, and whose chief contribution to the race is talk." Business Growth in Washington As an earnest of the changed conditions in Washington, one might take a prince glance at its recent business growth and development. With the incorporation, within the past two weeks, of the Prudential Bank, $10,000 capital and the Standard Investment and Development Company, $150,000 capital, the District of Columbia is now the home of nineteen corporations organized by Negroes with a total capitalization of $288,000. These corporations cover a wide range of business activities. The list includes a hotel and apartment house propositions two banks, a brooklyn factory, two building and loan associations, a farming and merchandise company, a housing corporation, a fire insurance company, a theatre corporation, a commercial company, an investment and development company, a suburban pleasure park association, a motion pre- "The Football Club LINCOLN UNIVERSITY HOWARD THANKSGIVEN "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 presented by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Address: Bremen & South Secretary, Tuxeriver, Newport University, Washington, D. C. A Business Entity ture corporation, several really con- tinent and several cooperative orga- tizations. The investment and developmen- tion may not be purchased for the eight store, in the lower part of the unproven section; the commercial con- tents valuable property; theaky con- tributions have relieved housing con- trol, among the race by acquiring large and centrally located apartment housing and the cooperative companies are con- servatively investing the money received from the sale of stock to members of the race. It can be seen, therefore, that the new Washington will not be merely imp- posed with the importance of the new political units; those men bring something more than the same capacity to fill a Federal office and serve mac- teriously and promptly through Washington's streets and avenues. Tasikeger Itimie, Ala.-Mir. Avery eral dormant years the Mecon County College) Fan was held on the Institute grounds November 18th and 19th. The exhibits showed a high standard both in quality and in quantity. The display included all farm products of this section: live stock, canned fruits and vegetables, types of hand- craft and many other tittings. Two main features of interest of the exhibition were the booths of the Carver botanical case and busy welfare. The former contained various specimens of insects labeled as to their constructive and destructive powers and tendencies. The latter under the auspices of the Purple Queen. Women's club was of particular interest to impress as instruction in the proper care of tables was given. Other added attractions were: Demon- stration of the Delighting system, tractors, motion pictures, and a baited fall game on each day. In every place the tail can be proclaimed a success. The directors of the Mecon County Colored Farm Association are very encouraged to the outcourt meet the fair and the farmers should be commanded for their splendid exhibits. The prize winner would be formidable conten- tary for the blue ribbons at any such event. classic of the Year" VERSITY ED UNIVERSITY VING DAY Drg Solomon Masonic Grand Lodge Holds 12th Session collected annual commemoration of the Most Worshtful King Solomon Atlanta, Fry and Acceptor Sessions of the State of New York. November 20th on the massing tome of Stovall's Hall, 252 Fifth City, only representatives present from twelve subordinate Jewish communities of 329 Hekelner street, Brooklyn most worship the annual corner was presented on Sunday Atlanta, New York and at Little Mountain Epistle Church, New York City, the is also deputy grand master of the WANTED:-1,000 Dissatisfied Women TO KNOW THE SATISFACTION THAT COVES TO THEM FROM THE HOSPITAL TREATMENTS Routine lessons including report of residents' knowledge to the form of various mnoolses part of note and any驻足时间 or condition free to be treated byிகsday and said of which. The more severe the action taken was the simple of the promotion of the grand line of action. The date of the general preparation to most November is the third Monday in June of each Election of Officers. With George W. Reed, senior grand president, the election of officers held with the following family: II. John H. Smith (33), most wor- ful grand master; Riphi Worshied, Sith Parham, deputy grand master; R. W. Robert L. DeVan, senior grand warden; R. W. William H. Butler, junior grand warden; R. W. John A. Charles, grand treasurer; R. W. Robert, L. Zeno, grand secretary; R. W. John J. Wought, ofer grand deacon; R. W. Eddie Wal- ter, junior grand deacon; R. W. M. Mitchell, senior grand steward; R. W. Berry McKnight, junior grand steward; R. W. James Covington, grand stan- dard bearer; R. W. Rev, R. R. Mant, grand lecturer; R. W. W. H. Holopen, grand chaplain; R. W. Samuel E. Jones, grand marshal; R. W. A. Holmes, grand senior master of ceremonies; P. W. Walter H. Lawrence, grand junior master of cer- monies; R. W. Harry N. Quarles, grand paranquial; R. W. E. Vanderpool, grand sword bearer; R. W. Lloyd E. Braggs, grand librarian; P. W. John a Green; grand tyle Deputy grant esters at large - R. W. S. S. James, Rev. W. C. Campbell R. W., c W. Reed, R. W. Clarence F. et and R. W. A. Ford District dept and master for Kings county, R. W. Harry E. Maduro District depts grand master for Queen county, R. W. W. H. Brough. ard of Directors of directors—R. W. John Kum, chaired, R. W.-Epps, R. W., Harry Bright, R. W. Sam S. Brown, R. W. Jamam, Jamam, R. W., John Bell, R. W. John Fountain, R. W., Jamie McLever, R. W., William New, others were duly installed by st. Rev. R. R. Mont, post grand master of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge. Following the design of the grand lodge in due formation, the lodge was by the grand steward, with the Original State Grand Chapter, the Eastern Star, as special counsel. Joel E. Watson, state grand emperor, grand others and many other secr ordinate characters. First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Lloyd preached last Sunday morning, using as a test 4th grade of the 6th chapter of St Corinthians. The theme was: The immortal conception of humanity is third at the service and appropriate music rendered by the chair. The roles of baptism was performed by the pastor. Mr. Daly of the Urban League spoke and was given an offering. Supt. Heyans conducted the opening cries of the Sunday School also the review. The entertainment given by the children of the school on last Friday night was largely attended, and the program interciting. Mrs. S. C. Jackson had charge on the children. The school will have a red, white and blue Rally on Sunday December 20th. The Bible meeting was well attended; the members learning very interesting addresses. Mrs. M. Van Blacum presided. Miss Maggie Johnson presented the following program at the meeting of the Literary Society. Piano solo, Miss L. Bell; soprano solo, Miss D. Small; vocal, Mrs. Mattie Edwards; piano solo, Miss E. Stevens; vocal duet, Miss D. Small and E. Bell; closing remarks, Pastor Bolden. At the evening service Mrs. Mary Ford an honoree, delivered a talk using as a basic the 14th chapter of St. John, Rev. Herans assisted in the service, and plenied music was rendered by the choir. Pastor Bolden also made a few remarks at the close of the service. November 2nd to 20th, a Harvest Home Festival under the auspices of the Mississippi Society. Concert each evening with all sorts of groceries and canned goods for sale. Thanksgiving Day services at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Dinner from 1 to 7 p.m. With the meeting of the Rainbow Circle on last Friday night, in the absence of Daisy Edison who spoke at the M. Church in East Orange on Amherst Day, Samantha was the providing host. Mr. Ford gave an address to the Laceful Lakes followed with talks by Mr. Almana, Mr. Lacey Rey. How ered by Mey, M. Baker. Reflections were served at the question of the meeting. Mother A. M. B. Zee Church Dr. Brown occupied his own pulpit at the morning service at Mother Zion Church last Sunday, and he preached a solemn sermon. The church was crowded to its almost capacity; a new church is much needed. Rev. Frank Ulysses Pinanko of Africa preached at the communion service in the afternoon. The usual sermon to the Past Exeaked Ruler's Council, No. 1. Order of Ellen, was preached at the evening service by Dr. Brown. Their donation to the church amounted to $5. "Wishing Our Friends for Christ" was the topic of the 'interesting discussion at the Christian Endeavor Meeting. The fair is in its third week. The attendance at the church should the pro-interesting and the appurtenance of the dinners up to expectations. Sales at the fancy tables are fairing. Dinner is served every evening from 5 to 11 o'clock. Sick: Vella Dell, 122 West 13th; Anna Randolph, 1310 Park avenue Luvnia Best, 2441 Seventh avenue; Helen Holland, Booker Washington Sanitarium; Elizabeth Rogers, Lincoln Hospital; Media Dodson, 210 West 13; Mary E. Piggott, 254 West 135; Ruth Stevens, 48 West 139; Beatrice Fenderson, 243 Bathgate avenue; Hattie Dyson, 191 West 134; Clare church and congregation will worship at Rust Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church next Sunday afternoon at a lock. Next Sunday evening the pastor will preach the annual sermon to the Leach Association. St. Paul Baptist Church. The Rev. H. A. Booker, pastor, preached a wonderful sermon in the morning, text, "Hand wring on the wall" Sunday, school was well attended at 1:30. Rev. Taylor preached a spiritual sermon at 4 P. M. to the Willing Workers Club. At 4 P. M. the pastor preached from Matthews 16:18. The chair, under Directoress Booker, is rendering wonderful music at each service. Collection for day, $160. On November 4, the church attended an chapel reception and dinner in honor of our pastor who has been with us fourteen years. The Sunday School's mock trial on November 11 was a financial success. Jeanne Smallbread, president of Ladies Usher board who was successfully operated on in Holmwein's Hospital, will return home this week for which we are thankful. Miss Freta Sharp who is sick is so greatly missed in our B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Rev. Rowmon will preach to Royal Banner at 4 P. M. next Sunday. St. James' Prebysterian Church. Last Sunday was Women's Day at St. Anne, Presbyterian Church, Lenox and Fifth street. The feature of the executive was a foreign missionary program at night which interested the large congregation present. The speakers were introduced by the president, Mrs. F. M. Hyder, who spoke of the work the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society is doing and made a definite report of all the funds raised by the society last year and outlined the work for the coming year. Instructive papers were read by Miss. Rosa Saunier, Mrs. Marie Holly, Mrs. N. B. Haskins and Mrs. Lille Williams, Mrs. Ethel Hicks gave a solo which inspired everybody present. The trustees took an after collection for the society, which amounted to $51. The scripture, lesson and prayer were given by Mrs. Augusta Akkess and Mrs. Euth Williams. The society controlled and new members for the next year. The treasury in full swing and will continue until the 25th of this month. The Thanksgiving creative, next week will commence gratitude for the recent spiritual unplugged in the litho- rical label South. Bring your family and to Dinner will be served from 10 am to 12 midnight. St. Mark's M. E. Church. serves, taking as his guest Mr. Mather, 11th chapter 14th verse, *Prince of the Girl*. The day being Sunday, Sunday friday day, the morning amount was reported specially to the Sunday School. The teachers and pupils learned out large numbers, headed by the superintendent, A. W. Hardy. A substantial amount was realized. At the conclusion of the service, his children were baptized. In the evening Holy Communion was administered by Dr. Brooks to five hundred and thirty three communicants. Twenty-eight prohibitions received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership. During the day, sixteen persons joined the church. The services of the Eminent Loyals were consecrated and largely attended. The musical and Literary exercises of the Sunday School were in charge of Miss Nelhe Wardlow. A large number of men attended the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class and a vigorous discussion of the day's lesson was held by Teacher Luther B. Jones. At both the morning and evening service the choir under E. A. Jackson, rendered appropriate music, alternating in the singing with the congregation in the evening. Next Sunday, November 21st, Bishop Robert E. Jones, one of the recently elected bishops, will presach the morning service, in the evening. Dr. H. L. King, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, will be the speakers. Salem M. K. Church and Last Sunday was a great day at Salem. Rev John Edwards, preached an excellent sermon in the map auditorium and Rev J. B Coleman preached to the over-flow congregation in the lecture room. Five persons were added to the church. At 4 o'clock, Dr. P. O'Connell delivered an address, "At Meat," to a large- and appreciative audience. The sales by Miss Theresa Green and E. N. Thompson were excellently rendered. The celebration of the signing of the Armature Dr. W. P. Hayes of Mt. Olivet with President Geo. W. Allen in charge. Rev. F. A. Cullen was out of the city preaching at Salisbury, Mr. Dr. F. W. Keek was a visitor at Salem all day Sunday and spoke at the morning service at Salem. Dr. P. O'Court was the house guest at Rev. G. W. Allen. The Harlem Church Rev. William Stephenson Holder, min. ister and founder of the Harlem Congregational Church, who returned to New York City, November 5th, from a four month's trip to the West Indies and South America, was given a reception by the officers and members of his church, Wednesday, November 10th, at 8 p.m. participants on the program were the choir, O. A. Blackman, P. W. Bean, Mrs. Gertrude Christian, L. H. Fitchett, Joseph Abrahams, Joseph Beane, Robert Claxton, Rev. Murroe of South America, Gou. H. Green, and Nath. A. Williams. Closing remarks were made by Dr. Holden, Mr. M. F. G. Adams and a special committee prepared supper for all. Rev. Holder will deliver a series of lectures on what he has seen in his travels in the West Indies and British South America, in the Harlem Congregational Church, 250 West 100th street, beginning Wednesday, November 17th, at 8:30 p.m. and continuing for nine consecutive Wednesday evenings. Union Baptist Church Sunday was ideal for church, and we were the dignitaries. At 11 a.m. the keyes John Joseph preached from the subject "The Warehouse and His Duty." At 2 p.m. on the Sunday School was largely attended. The children were busy getting ready their Thanksgiving program. Johnson was at his post. At 3:30 the pastor spoke at the communication service on the subject "Three Great Philippe". The B. Y. P. U. occupied a master service in the hallway. At the giving service, the clerks, under direction of W. A. Calhoun, treated plumbing installations, and the pastor delivered a strong sermon from the subject "God Helping us". This was the beginning of the twenty-second anniversary services which close on the 12th of November, with a reception to the pastor. Dr. A. J. Tylor of the M. Ary Magistrate Church of Washington, D. C., in with us during the week. Collections for the day amounted to $74.00. MEMORIAL A. M. E. Zion CHRCH The providing elder, Rev. L. G. Mason of Eckwood, N. J. preached from the subject "Prayer" at the morning services. In the evening, the pastor preached to the Fishermen of Galilee. Miss Minnie Brown, soprano, rendered "Save Me O God." The Carnival of Mirth is now going on. Large crowds have been attending each night. The booths, aside from being decorated in attractive colors and designs, are furnishing all kinds of articles. Concerts each evening. On next Sunday the pastor has charge of the dining room. Attempting menu has been prepared. At the three o'clock service request, J. P. Reach, and his choir will sing. The evening maries the termination of the fall rally. Former Convict. Now Preaching. Oh, Prairie Baptist Church, St. at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, St. at street and fill avenue, a remarkable address was made by young evangelist, Rev. Charles J. Albertus of Philadelphia, Rev. Albertus was introduced, by Mrs. L. V. Howe, a prison reformer, who has been working in Philadelphia, for over a year to expose the horrors of the Eastern State Penitentiary there, and the surprise the congregation by amusing that only eleven month-olds, Albertus was a prisoner in that institution, and that in that short time he had come out and had been made a minister of the Gospel. She said of his beautiful Christian life and that his ambition is to help reform prisoners and prisoners, and also to remove the barrier which often exists between the white and colord race. Mrs. Howe read some letters which showed the awful conditions in the prison, where boys are beaten, starved, degraded and morally ruined. Then Rev. Albertus told of his arrest and conviction, how he was given a whole year in prison for refusing to betray his contrade, and of his entrance into that living hell, where he was to serve ten years. He was only nineteen when he entered the prison, and as he saw the awful suffering inflicted on helpless boys, the graft of the officials and the degradation and darkness which made reform almost impossible, he became very bitter toward Christianity. But one day a little girl visitor, brought brought by my late captain, sang a song, and he was awakened to the glory of Jesus Christ. When he felt prison he was homeless, friendless and penniless, but before night he met Mrs. Howe and he has been associated with her ever since in her work of mercy and retracement. He has skipped in many churches in Philadelphia. Rev. Albertus made a strong plea for greater Christianity and is setting the example, for he believes that all are brothers and sisters regardless of race or color. He is a very unusual speaker, with the fire that awakens the people to a greater spiritual service. Engagements may be made by addressing Mrs. L. V. Howe, 630 10th street, New York City. Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Brown presided to an appreciative audience from the theme, "The enclosing world." At 1 p.m. on the Sunday School, under the leadership of Frank A. Kay, a teacher offering a lesson in Lifelong Villa, a teacher in the junior department, was elected delegate to the Kings Count) Sunday School Convention Youth and Beauty Chats BY MONA When all the day long every thing has gone wrong. I'm quite sure you'll agree. Start the day with a smile, to make life worth while, to sad faint to be. When the world and your lot seem all gone, glomos seem to hold right of way, and you've made your best try and can't why, any blame on yourself you should lay; And then late at night they try to set right, but sleep comes and sidetracks your plans, and the day is kind, but next morning you find, the glomos have gone back to their look, you make up your mind, the next time you find yourself in that rut you will. You're just an off-air, so be on your way, for its force to be "off" The off-day is caused from any number of things within our stomach, teeth, eyes, lack of exercise; in fact the whole column could be held with the causes; and its always time to check yourself up when you get out of the blues. All ten omen people blame their depression on nerves, and in to nursing nerves, instead of getting down to the real cause, and give attention. EXERCISES. No. 14. To strengthen the ankle, and reduce, if over developed, the free from the floor, and describe a circle with the toes. Strain the ankle to make the circle of as large a diameter as possible. No. 15. Stand on the right leg, point the toe downward, and describe a cuff with the foot. Do not flex the ankle or knee, but swine from the hip; alternately to the left leg, and repeat. No. 16. Stand erect, extend the arm to each side and describe a cuff from front to back, of about eighteen inches diameter; repeat until the arm becomes tired and then swine the opposite direction. This exercise will reduce the over-developed shoulders, and decision the too thin shoulders. Ethel - I will give the complete set of facial exercises within a few weeks. However you cannot expect to keep yourself way under weight with no face breeze then. Cold streams and skin feeds massaged into the tissue daily from now on to treat the factor muscles. E. G - It is very harmful to use any drug in the eyes which enlarge the eyelids. Neither make it make the eyes beautiful, as they look unnatural when the pore are dilated. Give the eyes plenty of rest, bath them daily with a borage oil, do not steam them, and their former brightness may return. H. Large pores take patience and time to remedy. It means taking the skin. Cleans your face thoroughly every night, and rub the following astringent into your face. Pond's extract 8 minutes Alum 1 to hour Avoid all greaseless creams and heavy powders, and wear a veil to protect the face in very windy or very cold days. Persistance in this treatment will very often do away with the big pores entirely, and will keep the rest from becoming large. jick Christian Endeavor Society presented a program, Mrs. Lucille Brooks is chairman of the program committee. At 7.45, Dr. Brown preached one of the most interesting and impressive sermons that he has delivered thus far. Theme "Over against the treasury." Monday evening, Nov. 15, the rally came off. At an early hour the main auditorium of the church was filled. Dr. Brown announcement some time ago that the rally would not be held on Sunday's during his administration. This met with whole hearted approval as confirmed by the larger gathering on Monday evening. The opening services were conducted annual, assistant Dr. C. C. Alleyne assistant Kerry, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, and Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary. YOU SAID 17 Appearances are dearful: people who wear diamonds often have money. Life. PROVING HER THEORY. "It is very stupid to forget name announced Mrs. Deacon Goblin to the Sewing Society. "All you have to do to associate the name with an idea. A new member whose name was man was present that afternoon at the close of the service on the next day the Deacon's wife, delphinio the chance to vindicate her theory, raised up to this Lady with outstretched hand. "How do you, Mrs. Brigham, send—Lite. SUPERIOR ASSUMPTION. "I understand you have told your wife to throw the ojja board into the box. "Yes. I'm not going to have my superstitious notions deciding quite around my house. When I come to point where I can't make up my mind what to do. I simply flip a coin—Westminster Nim. Washington of Ashburn, N. Y., were November 10th at Ashburn, Mr. Washington are visiting his 13thba for a week. HILLBURN, N. Y. Harrison, N. Y.-Rev. Mitchell preschool on Sunday evening from 10:00, 40 counten. In verse. Courtice Dewitt of 6th street was in Prescott, N. Y. he work attending the general of his sister, Mine Quince baby who died very suddenly. Katie Perry of New York City having Mr. and Mrs. Morris Perry in her avenue. Amhurst and Johnnie Mann, hunting in the Ranango Mount. Monday night and their dogs trail of a timber world. The dogs wolf in the Bear hunting turned on the dogs and hunted board them out of the mountain Maleale, N. J. They are happy having. It was a close call. ROCHESTER, N. Y. R. Rutherford, N. Y.-Holy communion is administered at Zion Church last week. A. J. Gorham preached and evening. Five persons church, the eldest son of the father's and son's dinner at Zion Church last Friday after the chairmanship of J. G. Brown present. Mrs. Win. Wallace of 129 entertained at dinner Mrs. R. L. Kent, Mrs. green and her daughter, Bea. Taylor of 25 Wilson Monday for Washington, Virginia for an indemnite Mrs. Grace Handy was from her residence in Rev. A. J. Gorham obi. Zion Church will open and last throughout the November 28, will be $3,000. Mrs. McGruder was Rev. Rose of LeRoy. Mickles of Alhany, N. Y. of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. 14 Harrison street, for whose his way to Buf- Club, met with C. A. Fair place, Friday even- prise was won by Miss J. E. Smith, Miss H. L. Smith, Luncheon Music and dancing was Whist Club met at the Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. First by Mr. Taylor and com- munity con- fession. The club will meet with Mrs. Courtwright, given by Johnson-Taylor Princess Presbyterian Church evening was a success. Mrs. T. B. Shorts have re- tention. N. J., where they work with their sister. Store Co. No. 17, Uniform made a big hit at their ception last Thursday at Major O. C. Hall Buffalo attended and held Knight O. Cooper, chair- CORONA. N. Y. God's smile was upon megregational Church last was a beautiful day, and the sun's rays spread over that part of the mind glad the hearts of the well wishes of the church, location that God was smil- ledge of satisfaction be- people were seeking to let His divine spirit through efforts have was very large at services to take part in the building to the glory the service of man. Dr. trained a fine sermon in which was enjoyed by and to be present. At three D. H. Proctor preached to the large memeb- less of Atlanta, Ga. read dedication and Dr. Egger offered the prayer. The tower was found eager lear the message of Dr. qualification of the new build- ing new members are join- day School is growing larger tion Endeavor Society in 2005. G. W. Hinton will preach at next Sunday. Subject for "God's Leadings" and in What we owe and how to there will be a hearty welcome may attend these services. UTICA. N. V. Y—The sewing circle con- tains the Progressive Bible Class, Mrs. Lillian Comothers, and Watts recently and laid tair to be held in Hope Pastor Holden of Hope council and congregation held service, with short ad- vance, W. Brooks, and Geo. club has been formed community with the following Mrs. Kona J. Webster, pres- sident Robinson, vice-pres- sident Sarah Thomas, treasurer; Lancaster secretary; Mrs. secretary, secretary; with a skilledity members, George master. members of Hope Chapel met this evening and elected officers coming year. Frances Hooldridge of Wheeling joined her husband here. Kemp of New York, who joining Mrs. Jas. Wormworth, and home. Cass Hall, Jacob Parsin, Ler Montgomery, and Chowney Buffalo, N. Y. and William made up a merry party who there to join Meera, Johnson died in deer hunting in the S. J. Battle of the New York Percy Brown, Harry Pylan, C. Spencer came a day早 in the way to Montreal, Canada. Mildred DeNike great nephew McChong/II. Tux Ann publie to New York after five months with her M. N. Smith, in company with G. L. Hageman, died the night of May 14th but Sunday evening, both our College boys, Miller and Lyke, Pens and Servans, were interment by Mrs. Ella Firle, and Mrs. Mina Moore at their home in the Bronx. The Progressive Bible Church, every Sunday afternoon at Hope Church, at 4:30. Mrs. Imelba Wise held a grand birthday party last week at the home of Mrs. William (Burton) Soundsby, last week, music, dancing, and a well educated table of many delicacies was enjoyed. Baking Theses was entertainer. YONXERR N. V. Youshner, N, Y.—The services of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, were well attended Sunday. In the morning Rev. H. D. White preached a splendid sermon from the subject, "Adam, Where Art Thou." The pastor occupied the pulpit in the evening and delivered a powerful sermon from the bite of verse of the 1st chapter of Paul's Letter to the Romans. The junior and senior chairs rendered excellent music during the day, Collection, $111.84. The subscription of the raffy are still coming in. Many have already secured their stock. Next Sunday the various auxiliaries will report as much as possible on their assessment of $100. Rev. R. S. Oden, accompanier by Rev. H. D. White and others, attended the A. M. E. Zion Church at Tarrytown, Sunday afternoon, where Rev. Odn preached an able sermon on the occasion of Rev. C. C. Fairfax's rally to wipe out a resistance. L. Foster Gockold, superintendent of the Sunday School, was able to be out Sunday, after having been conned to the assemblal many weeks. A preparation by Mrs. Nancy Jones, on behalf of her class, was made. Miss Alice Ritter is still confined to the house, but it improving. The annual Thinking services will be held at the Baptist church this year and Rev. R. S. Oden will preach the sermon. New Jersey Plainfield, N. I.—The sad funeral of the late Mrs. N. V. Hunt, who died at Muhlenberg Hospital, Sunday, Nov. 27 was held at Mount Office Baptist Church, Thursday, November 10th, at 3 P. M. Rev. R. D. Jones, officiating, Interment in Hillside Cemetery in charge of our own undertaker on West 51st Street, who also had charge of the funeral of Miss Vandyke, held at her late home on Johnson Avenue the same day and date. Rev. Colebeth, pastor of Bethel Chapel, officiated; Interment in Hillside Cemetery. Mrs. Hunt kett a husband and five children, Elemuel, Elizabeth, Howard, Elmar and Raymond. Relatives from out of town who attended the funeral were here mother, Mrs. J. S. Brown of Elliston, Va.; sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson of Roxbury, Mass.; brothers, Elemuel Brown of Lawrence, Mass. Thomas and Douglas Brown of New York and Lincoln Brown, city, who entertained the entire family on the occasion. Rev. G. W. Hamlet, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, preached at Shilo Baptist Church, Sunday, Nov. 14, at 3:30 P. M. Accompanied by his choir, Rev. E. W. Roberts preached an able, inspiring sermon at Shilo Sunday morning, Nov. 14th, and administered the Lord's Supper Sunday evening. A surprise birthday party was tendered Miss Elizabeth Carter on Friday evening, Nov. 12th, at the home of Mrs. Elworth Cuff, Guests from New York, Newark, and Elizabeth, N.J. We were present an enjoyable evening was spent. A delicious celebration was served. Mrs. L. King and Miss P. Charles, of Famwood, N. J., entertained Rev. S. Henderson, of Newark at their home last Friday. Bishop Plumber, executive head of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, accompanied by the national singers of the church, were Thursday's guests of the Tabernacle, No. 3, here, Elder A. A. Trent, pastor. They held a special meeting in the visitor's honor at Curtis Hall on West 4th Street. Left here for their church in Brooklyn, N. Y., accompanied by Elder Trent and his congregation Friday evening, Nov. 12th. Little Miss Elizabeth Hunt, after the funeral of her mother, left here to here after reside with her aunt, Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson in Massachusetts. Daniel Hassell, of Berckman Street, in the football game, was also between the Bumwick and the Plainfield High Sebohs, met with a painful accident by braining the bigness of his骨头 and age. He is improving slowly. Mrs. Virginia Tyler and her daughter, Miss Saffie Law, were week end and Sunday guests of relatives and friends here. Both are now residing in Orange, N. J. Mrs. Henry Harris of Plainfield Avenue, after having been laid up about three weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism is improving. A surprise party was tendered Grant Geohy of West Ward Street, who has been ill with pneumonia for quite some time. Last week quite a number of friends were present who serenaded before entering his home. Dr. A. G. Hobson and Sam Reid seem to be the lickiest of the rabbit hunters so far, having bagged nine each on the opening day of the season. Saturday evening, Nov. 6th, Mrs. A. Colbs of Richmond Street, gave a party in honor of her daughter, Miss Ada Colbs and her friend C. Lawrence Jordan of Raleigh, N. C. Many out-of-town guests were present and spent a delightful evening. William Hyde of Amelia, V.A., father of Mrs. George Washington of Plainfield Avenue, and her sisters, Mary and Nannie Hyde, are here visiting. Miss Viola Elliott, West 4th Street, who has been ill for two weeks, is much better. The twenty-fifth marriage anniversary and silver wedding of Mr. and Mr. Charles Spellon, 422 West 3rd Street was celebrated Thursday evening. Nov. 11th. About sixty guests were present some from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Kentucky. Also be sure to say Mrs. Anthony Cook of Philadelphia. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents and a purse of money. At 11 o'clock a delicious collation under direction of Bob Stevens was served, ending with an enjoyable evening for all. J. J. Cory has elected that executive administration of business management will be pleased and two new members joined it is legal that more interest will be the new future administration of our Plant maintence. Out-of-town visitors of Mrs. L. Brown of Plainfield Avenue, who still is a very sick woman, over Mrs. Tyler and daughter of Orange, N. J., Mrs. C. Coller, daughter and son of Jerseyland Park, N. J. Mrs. dartha Wrye of Plainfield Avenue, left Monday, Nov. 15th for a health requiring trip to South Carolina after an operation. Wedding bells are expected to ring for a South South Street couple soon. BLOOMFIELD, N. I. Bloomfield, N. J.—Mrs. A. Cook of Belleville, avenue has returned from Long Island where she spent her two months vacation. Miss Chestnut Watkins of 101st street New York City, was the guest of Mrs. Floats of 19 Race street on Sunday. Miss Loraine Simon of Garfield, N. J., was the guest of Miss Edna Fulton of 14 Race street on Sunday, November 14. Dr. L. Williams and family have moved to their new home on Race street. The basarah held by Mrs. J. B. Carter and her children sewing class held a large attendance. The proceeds are to buy small chairs for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Dyon and family, formerly of 5 Sheridan street, Orange, have moved to their home at 22 West street. Sick list—Little Miss Virginia Valentine of West Street is still confined to her home. Leonard and Williams Leggins of Race street are still quite ill in the isolation Hospital. RIDGEWOOD. N. I Ridgwood, N. J.-Services, at the Metropolitan A. M. J. Zion church were as usual. In the afternoon, a memorial meeting in honor of the late Dr. B. T. Washington was held under the auspices of the Missionary Society, Mrs. at. Cook, presiding. Sunday, November 21st, the Woman's Progressive Club will assemble in a body at the Metropolitan church for their annual sermon, which will be breached by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Batchelor. A week of prayer is being observed at the Y. M. C. A., on Broad street A. E. Floranay, general secretary. Mrs. Clara Frieber, of Media, Pa. spent the week end with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Frieber. Mrs. Sessoms, has moved temporarily on Grove street, to the residence of Mrs. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson and family have moved from Waldwick to Passaic street, this village. Rey, A. J. Hubbard of Mt. Bethel Baptist church attended the cornerstonelaying of Calvary Baptist Church, Paterson, Sunday afternoon. MORRISTOWN N. L. Morristown, N. J.--The kitchen shower, given by the Ladies Get-together League for Bethel Church, Friday last was a success. Many useful articles were bought. Mr. Myers of Atlantic City spent several days with his son, who lives in Water street. Special service was held at Calvary Baptist church Sunday afternoon. An interesting program was rendered. Mrs. Morris, with her children of the Good Samaritan Orphanage, was present throughout the day. George Ray, Sr. has returned home from Memorial Hospital as being incurable. Men's Day will be observed at Union Baptist Church Sunday, November 21st. Miss Myrd Mitchell of Flushing, N. Y., and Miss Clayton of Corona, N. Y., were guests at the A. M. E. parsonage Wednesday last. On Sunday November 28th, Rev. D. M. Baxter, manager of the A. M. E. Book concern in Philadelphia will be the speaker at Bethel Church. TRENTON, N. I. Trenton, N. J.-Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, principal of the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking, is arranging to present Trenton's first fashion show in connection with a pageant representing The Seven Ages of Man. The Air Force Academy is holding for six worthy pupils, and is held on Wednesday evening, November 24th at Hartley's hall, South Broad street. A committee of twenty-five well-known citizens is cooperating with Mrs. Kemp, in arranging for this affair. MONTCLAIR N. I Mountairn, N. J.—The dedication and formal opening of the new home of the Mountairn Y. W. C. A., will be held Sunday, November 21, 22 and 23. At the service Sunday the speakers will be Miss Eva D. Bowles of the National Y. W. C. A. Bestol, the Rev. E. J. Handy, pastor of St. Marks, M. I. Church, Monday's speakers will be Miss Ruth Coit of the National Board the Rev. G. W. Plaskett of Trinity Educational Church, Orange, and the Rev. L. L. Lee of Union Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, Mrs. H. A. Halligan, president of the advisory board, will be the main speaker. Music each evening will be furnished by the Y. W. C. A. club, under direction of Mrs. Alice McDonald. At the annual meeting of the advisory board, Miss Mary Sims of the National Board was the speaker and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. was the guest of honor. The Nisle Club of the Y. W. C. A. has been newly organized and named for Mrs. Ruth Sisle, Hutuo, who was formerly one of their girls work secretaries. Officers of the club are Miss Marion Griggy, president; Miss Julia Smith, vice president; Miss Edna Henkelman, Secretary; Miss Dionna Burnett, assistant secretary; Miss Mary Goode, treasurer. RAHWAY, N. I. Railway, N. J.-Leroy Vanderhorst, prewhef of Rev. J. F. Vanderhorst, visited in this city; Mr. Vanderhorst, is in the U. S. Navy and participated in action during the world war. He left this city for San Francisco, where he will board a warship and start on a cruise to foreign waters. Rev. J. F. Vanderhorst, of 51 Central avenue, was elected as worshipful master of Lincoln Lodge, F. and A. M. of Elizabeth. WATERBURY, CONN. Waterbury, Conn.—The services of the Great Baptist Church were well attended, Sunday, November 7. Rev. J. Cultural Insurance Agents By call for reinsurance and help pay, it is hoped that the reinsurance will be made up by the insurance company, presumably The Southwick Hills Co. W. Kirk pastor, appointed to a captaincy house. Many priests were in the united. Sunday, November 16th, was a ruly day at the Great Baptist Church. Rev. of New House, preached all day. Jimson on the left, are Mr. Jessica Tessman, Mrs. Percival Minna, Shepard Minn and Joseph Dauber. Kevin Jenkins and Miss Mary Command were quietly married at the home of Mrs. Kush Hazzard, Wednesday evening by Rev. P. K. Powicki. The Colored Republican Club presented to the citizens of this city, Rev. Solomon Porter Hood of Toulouse, N.J., on Friday evening, October 26, at Garden Hall as a lecturer on political labs. About three hundred people were there to hear him. Those seated on the restroom with him were James E. Kelfer, master of ceremonies; Emmitte Eans, Golden Young; Honey Tucker, Attorney Snythwack and Mrs. Ellis McKinney, president of the Brass City Federation Club. After the Republican victory a grand parade was held where everybody was able to take part in. Many of our noble-hearted men and women marched in this parade, feeling the victory for them, as well as for all other people. Such a sight to behold. It will not be forgotten soon for we as a race are upward rising and moving onward. The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended, all day. Prophet Andrew Jones, Evanglist preached to a full house both morning and evening. Many were added to the church and also Holy Communion was celebrated. Norman J. Kefford is spending his vacation in Baltimore, Md, and Washington, J.D. C., visiting relatives. His France Fund of New York City spent the holidays in the city visiting friends. Mr. Mattia Clarke, of New York City, was in the city meeting new friends and renewing old acquaintances. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. Mary J. Kefford. Mrs. Plether Tisdall and Mrs. Ols of North Elm street, have gone to their respective homes for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross of Luscest street, and Mrs. Roscoe mother of Chark, Frances Roscoe have gone to their home for a visit, Mrs. Roscoe was visiting her sons and family for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Sebell of Jacksville, Pa., Mrs. Sebell of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Willis, Greer of Annsas Conn, were entertained Monday, May 31, by Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Jones, at their home, 51 Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and son Raymond and Sirs, Sharper of Hartford paid Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Jones a visit Sunday, Aug 29. Albert N. Tucker of 64 Fairview street has returned from a two week's vacation in New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Niola B. Buggs, of 99 Pearl street has returned from a pleasant vacation in Newark and Seabury, N. J. Mrs. Robert Hawkins, has returned from a visit to Poughkeepsie, N. N. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher and daughter, Virginia, J. M. Granville and James E. Kellerd, have returned from the National Negro Business League, which convened in Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 18, 1920. Mr. Bettie McCoy, a school teacher of Saidville, N. C., spent two weeks at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones of 60 Bishop street. David Jackson of Newark, N. J., has returned home after visiting his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy of 23 Hopkins street. Mrs. Samuel Jones and son, Norman, of Vine street, are spending two weeks in Virginia. Mr. Edith Phares, of 62 Fairview street is visiting in New York City. Mr. Brown is able to be about all those times. Mrs. Daisy Powell of Boston Mass, daughter of Albert Darrow was visiting her father for a few days at his home on Gome street. Mrs. Geneva Campbell is in the city, visiting at the home of her cousin Mr. and Mrs. Shaquard Minnie of 12 Hopkins street. Master Alder Williams, son of Mr. Mabel Williams, of 99 Pearl street has returned from Glastonbury, Coun. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy Long Soft, Silky and Straight Folieves dendrins, hiking, rare scalp, and following hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmachers used it. It is superior to all others. It nourishes and fords the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. ```markdown ``` Not with hot from salt do it greatest hair straightening preparation Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—it par- ses hair so easily that it can be applied it on the hair with a little oil. The hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or two week, but to last from the first day until the end. It also will make it kink no-more after it been straightened. Kink-no-more is a coat of hair that does not stiffen with that one coat. It will keep their own eyes. It works the magic and is unique because there is not another coat of hair that will do straighten Kink-no-more will do straighten hair that kink-no-more will not straighten Kink-no-more firmly harness and compound the grip on hair. But it will stop it from falling out; sensitively reduces baby hair and keeps it not stiff. Known as Kink-no-more is used under a hair do all that, it is good for hair that is very stiff. It will need to pay one on straighten of it regular and one of Kink-no-more. It will need to pay one on straighten of it regular and one of Kink-no-more. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia PA—Dr. Laddard Villene, son of the Illinois minister of Jena, that a guest of Miss Father Summerson of Darby, on Sunday. The following persons moved out to the Lincoln-Morgan football game on Saturday; Dr. Derrlaven Hinkman, Miss Cordinea Craw, Dr. and Mrs. Butrell, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Chia, Austin North, Miss Gaddy Underhill and Miss Lyda Morris. Miss Mayne Turner has been appointed to a position in the Bureau of Charities. The following: out of down visitors were guests at the Citizens Republican Club the post week, Jakee H. Shaw, Atlanta, Gai M. J. K. Tillman and Mrs. F. Landerow, Chicago, Charlene Brooks, Robert Robinson, Kowey C. Mitchell and John K. Coghill of Richmond, Va; E. (K) Nelson Jacksonville, Fla; Harry H. Stewart, Trenton, N. J. Progers W. Matthews, Mage; Morris Timoo and E. Lobar of the steamship Aracaju, now living in port. A Cotton, Joseph Bettin, Woodcliffe, Christopher, Charles King, Charles Murtler and Harry Ramsey are the new members of the Broadside Club. William C. Ford was married to Miss Margaret Dixon on Monday at the First African Baptist Church, the Rev. William Harrod ordinating. Howard Fisher was best man. The John B. Keeve Memorial was held on Sunday at the Central Presbyterian Church; the Rev. William Lloyd Intu preached the sermon. On Sunday night solicitations from the cantata, "Mary Mandalaye," were reiterated as a part of a sacred music by an angel. Choir under the direction of Carl Dixon at N. Wilmous P. L. Church. The objections of the Royal Gram Brethren melody are New York, N. Wilmous P. L. Church; Carl N. Wilmous P. L. Church; W. Epperson; musical secretary, L. Carter; treasurer, D. Morton; correspondent since; H. Wilmous P. L. Church; Carl N. Wilmous P. L. Church. Miss E. L. Walker of North Tahle street, has gone to Cumberland, Va., for a few weeks. The Rev. J. T. Turner and wife of Delaware City, Delaware, are among their son, Charles W. Turner, of 1835 Florida. Miss Elisabeth Dixon of the Pine Creek has returned to W. Wash- DC. The Rev. Matthew Anderson of Brow- nish Presbyterian Church, will be ill for several weeks. Miss Fanny Posthack, a character in the THE BEST ADVICE THE BEST ADVICE VIRGINIA Mothers ELIMRA N.Y.-"Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription did wonders for me and I am glad to tell of my experience that it may help others who suffer as I Dur. ing expectancy I suffered with nervousness, indigestion and sick stomach; anything I ate would cause me all kinds of distress. I was advised to take the 'Favorite Prescription' and I was much improved by the time I had taken one bottle and it was not long until I was feeling healthy and strong. After becoming a mother, I regained my strength very quickly, all because 'Favorite Prescription' had put me in a healthy condition. It is the best medicine the prospective mother can take for health and strength."--Mrs. BESSIE STAPLES, 715 German Street. All druggists sell the "Prescription" in liquid or tablet form. South Philadelphia High School, dead Miss Christine Moore of Primrose, N. J., came over to see the Lincoln- Shaw football game. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown had as their guild last week Mrs. Bernard Hughes of Baltimore. Miss Mattie Hall, who has been trave- ling extensively through California, has returned to the city. Mrs. Eugerton of 1913, Pemberton Street, who has been spending four months in Belmont, N. J., has returned home. Mrs. Eveline Holden has recruited from San Francisco, Cal., where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Mignon Dulance. David Carter, formerly of Jackson- ville, Fl., died at his home in this city last week. BOTH OF US LOOK If you fail to study the superior you through The Agricultural ar- good, practical and technical train- Four Strong I MECHANICAL AGRICULTURAL Night School for those who de- brings September 1, 1920. Write JAS. B. DUDD A. & T. College. US LOSE, YOUNG MAN the superior advantages North Carolina of cultural and Technical College for secu- rial training. For Strong Departments: ANICAL TEACHER-TRAINING CULTURAL ACADEMIC Those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term. 22. Write to-day for catalogue. Address B. DUDLEY, President. C. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so perhaps Teachoge Institute offers the BOTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN If you fail to study the superior advantages North Carolina offers good, practical and technical training. Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Tues begins September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address: very opportunity in the field. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an Epicenter and an Institute. It is the very element to keep us engaged. Locative time pursued for healthfulness. People trade and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Culture. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for education students ROBERTS INSTITUTE is an private education firm from New York to all programs-drilling courses etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of education which Tuskegee offers Write for catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Place French System large enough people can use A make a store building Course completed in three MRS. AGNES L. Enclose stamp National Trai DURHAM, NOR A School for the Training Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far acco already filling many responsible the aim of the school to train m renship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching it for the Training of Colo For further information President Jas. E. She OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING January Place, Trenton, N. J. and can cut all the patterns by tape measure building with all improvements for design. and make prints. DILOMA GIVEN. AGNES L. KEMP. Prin. hope stamp for reply. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System for larger patterns can cut all the latent patterns by large measures. A make a large brick building with all improvements for KIDS. Course completed in three weeks. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduated students already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address COLLEGE A MOLLETER that has in students devote half their time to actual useful work is in line with common sense that we are amused that the ideas and to be put in execution by an ex-slave are a life lesson for his disastrous race. Our great discoveries are always accidental, we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the University idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Curious Race. —Ebert Hubbard, in "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." OUR NEW HOME Born to Mr. and Mrs. Angela bell on eight ground dome, on 20th, at their home, 4113 Powder ue. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston B hall on eight ground dome, on 20th, at their home, 4113 Powder ue. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston B hall on eight ground dome, on 20th, at their home, 4113 Powder ue. Mrs. B. F. Briggs, of New in the city. Prof. Kelly Miller of Washington C. was a recent visitor to the Republican Club. Mrs. Fanny Wilson who was in the National Convention Women's Home Missionary Sect St. Paul, Minn. has returned United Community Stores which the Rev. W. H. Moore dent, opened store No. 11 on No. 622 North 13th street. TO SUBSCRIBERS This is to notify you that on amount of the high cost of theTER THE AGE will be dis- continued immediately on ex- traction of subscription, if one is not at once renewed. The date of expiration is stated on label. To get THE AGE promptly renew your subscription at once. Don't refer for notice. SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE YEAR . $2.00 MONTHS . 1.25 TREK MONTHS . 75 TREK COPY . .05 AMERICA FOR ONE YEAR . 2.50 AMERICA COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR . 3.00 FRED R. MOORE, Editor. A PREACHER WHO QUIT. According to an interview in the *low News*, the Rev. Robert Bruce Clark, a white Presbyterian clergyman, he was for nine years pastor of the march of the Pilgrims, located on 130th street, west of Fifth avenue, believes Harlem is doomed. Dr. Clark's son for classing this section of the real metropolis with the cities of Soon and Gomorrah is not because of any special tidal wave of crime or moral sinning, but because of the futility of struggling against the "black invasion" as praised it. He added. "All this section up here is fast going with a season-a literal black avalanche. Even during the few months of my summer vacation the complexion of the district changed. It is a question of months before they will have completely surrounded the end of a white contagion." For two years, I have been fighting a losing fight. One by one my psychiatrists have dropped away until there was only a more handful left and many of the come from a distance. I have a sense of loyalty. I had thought there was the taintest rage of love I would never have quit, and I hope my going will not injure the neighborhood. We think that Dr. Clark was too pessimistic in his declaration that Harlem was deemed, as according to his own writing, the officials of the Puritan church have received at least twenty fours to sell out to colored congregations during the past two years. Last year the church was turned back to Church Extension Committee and congregation voted to move to a new hotel in the Bronx. Since then, however, opposition has developed to the removal and resulted in a division in church. Dr. Clark's resignation has accepted and a committee was appointed to look for a new pastor. The pessimistic view of Harlem's con- tion attributed to Dr. Clark, cannot be based upon the moral conditions due to the morality of Negro residents. The majority of this class of newcomers are recent and law abiding people who maintain their churches and other welfare institutions. Their willingness to purchase the church that the pastor quits is proof of their religious activities, with but few exceptions they give but little trouble to the police, and the criminal element is greatly in the minority. The charge that Harlem is doomed is unjust and becoming asperion to prism from clerical lips under the circumstances, especially from a preacher of the doctrine that emphasizes the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. OHIO RESULTS DISTORTED. The New York Lenington Post was so engraved & get the Democratic defeat that it seemed to fail to oppose satisfaction in running a special dispatch from Columbus last week, in which it issued that one of the interesting reps in Ohio was the manner in which A voter, dealt with Negro candidates, according to this story, click of theserants, all on the Republican ticket, sent down to defeat in the Lace of Republican landslide. Six of these ranslled to be candidates for the legislature and two the county cormers, all counties that went heavily Republican. The Post correspondent charged that Republicans, themselves, defeated candidates, claiming that in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus, they ran off the hands behind their party affiliates. He also made this agly the Negro race was united as never before as the polls. Negro products cities cities save Democracy, may protect, and usually Republican. treated the Negro leap as a means with race solidarity, the Republicans were assured of an unequal choice vote and made sure that all black candidates were defeated. Specifie in instructions to party organizations seem to have been sent out. On the other hand, the Cleveland Gazette, the most paper of the race published in Ohio, is jubilant over the fact that three members of the race were elected to the legislature, one to the State Senate and two to the legislature. It adds: This shows an encouraging advance in local politics for which our people of this community are to be credited. It was their vote at the Aug. 10, 1920 primary that made it possible. Evidently the Post correspondent was too sweeping in his conclusion, and it may be hoped in his charges against the Republican organization. However, in view of the Republican landslide, we would like to hear how Editor Smith of the Gazette accounts for the defeat of the other race candidates. PROFITEERING AGENTS. The real estate men of the race have played a notable part in the development of Harlem as the centre of a modern Negro community, and have done much to secure fit and suitable dwelling places for the growing needs of our population, It was due largely to the foresight of Philip A. Payton, Jr. that this eligible part of the city was selected to meet the needs of the racial progress northward, and later results have vindicated the wisdom of his choice of locality. The legitimate real estate agents and operators of the race have as a rule dealt fairly with the people looking to them for accommodations, and have kept their demands for rentals based upon a just and proper return for the investment involved. In doing so they have acted as legitimate business men, securing for their labors a profitable return and at the same time preserving the goodwill of those to whom they catered. But the opportunity to take more than legitimate profits have given rise to a certain class of agents who are not so scrupulous. Complaints have come to The Age of certain agents who have raised rents to an extortionate degree, their policy seeming to be to put on all that the traffic will bear, to use the term of the profiteer. These agents, not content with the present field for profiteering, it is said, have made a practice of going to the owners of properties occupied by white tenants and urged these owners to turn their houses over to them, to be offered to colored tenants, on the ground that more money can be made out of the latter class of tenants. This is rent profiteering, pure and simple, and there ought to be some way of curbing the activities of these rent profiteers. The legitimate real estate men who are doing business on a reasonable percentage of profits, should in some way seek to shut out these profiteers from their field of operations. They should be barred from the community of legitimate operators and known as the outlaws and shlocks that their conduct stamps them. Tenants should not submit to their extortionate demands, but should carry their complaints to the various committees on housing conditions and to the courts, if necessary, in order to get out of their clutches. The legitimate profit will find it to their interest to aid in such measures as may be helpful in rescuing tenants from such profiteering, and thus add to the goodwill that they have already earned in the community. The rent profiteer must be discouraged in his operations in Harlem. KEEP THE CHURCHES CUT OF COURT. The advice which TTH. Ack felt it incumbent to offer some of our churches and their leaders to settle their internal troubles by prayer and conciliation, instead of taking them to the courts for a public airing, has again been vindicated. It is stated that the dissensions growing out of the attempt to fill a variety in a prominent Brooklyn pulpit were taken to a judge for decision and he promptly threw the case out of court, with the admonition that the brethren settle their troubles among themselves: The constant recourse to the law by professing Christians is a serious reflection upon the genuine quality of the kind of religion they profess to practice. St. James wrote in his general epistle to the twelve tribes: "If any man among you seem to be religious, and bristle not his own tongue, but devise his own heart, this man's religion is vain." The litigious brethren should take best their religion prove to be in vain. Eating to defeat Senator Wadsworth for the nomination, George Henry Payne, the well known journalist, has consoled himself by the purchase of the *Forum*, a famous magazine founded thirty-five years ago by Isaac L. Rice. Undoubtedly, Mr. Payne, will find more excitement in editing the *Forum* than in wearing the senatorial roga and practising senatorial courtly. Commenting on the movement in Louisville, Ky., to establish men's Bible classes in the Sunday schools connected with the white churches of that city, the American Baptist says: The increase in the number of Bible students must be helpful to the churches and improve the religions life of many of the people. This same kind of a campaign in the city among our people would be a great blessing and we hope the suggestion will be accepted with favor and the plan adopted. The Bible is a mine of wisdom for the young mind and a source of inspiration in the age follower. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Waltman Johnson, Distributing Editor HAITI IN THE NEWS Board of Inquiry appointed to investigate crimes in Haiti has begun its sitting, as we have been able to ascertain, the New newspaper which has a special issue. The Chicago "Tribune" is also re-issue. October 11 President Dartiguenave testified more than curious to see how the vast out of his testimony what best and the whole account accordingly. "He" was the only paper in New York part of what the President of Haiti said gave what his testimony implied. IT'S RULER CHARGES U.S. MUNICIPAL DECIDE special cable from Mr. Willie the day the New York "Times" carried PRESIDENT UNAWARE OF CRIME. Invited an Associated Press despatch with a heading. In answering the direct knowledge regarding alleged indiscriminate revenge replied, "Officially, no." He had been unable officially to bring the killings to the attention of the Army the lack of cooperation with him on it in Haiti and the unwillingness of him because of their terror of recent courts-martial. He also said that a case of all the wrongs that had been on occupation in Haiti. Notwithstanding words, "Officially, no", and made them long Post" was a still greater offender. It carried the same Associated Press "Times," perverted the whole story over it the heading: "HAITIAN RINE." The "World," the "Herald" no space to the matter. New York "Tribune" and the Chicago truth about Haiti. On Sunday the Nine a long interview given by President respondent. In this interview the frankly and bravely. He says that he little less than a whitewash, and being is to go back behind the "indis" and get at the underlying forces between in Haiti. The Chicago "Tribune" was given by American business member, Mr. James O'Donnel Bennett. Absolutely back the Haitian President that the whole truth about Haiti we do not understand why so many of us should try now to twist it and cover The Naval Board of Inquiry appointed to investigate the actions of American marines in Haiti has begun its sitinga at Port-au-Prince. So far as we have been able to ascertain, the "Tribune" is the only New York newspaper which has a special correspondent on the ground, The Chicago "Tribune" is also represented by a special man. On November 11 President Dartiguenave testified before the Board, and it is more than curious to see how the various New York newspapers took out of his testimony what best suited their purposes and colored the whole account accordingly. The "Tribune" was the only paper in New York that gave a full and fair report of what the President of Haiti said. It not only did this, but it gave what his testimony implied. Under the heading: "HAITI'S RULER CHARGES U.S. MUZZUED HIM," it published an adequate special cable from Mr. Wilbur Forrest, its representative. On the same day the New York "Times" carried a heading: "HAITIAN PRESIDENT UNAWARE OF CRIMES", and under this heading carried an Associated Press despatch which did not at all warrant such a heading. In answering the direct question as to whether he had knowledge regarding alleged indiscriminate killings, President Dartiguenave replied, "Officially, no." He went on to say, however, that he had been unable officially to bring knowledge of the indiscriminate killings to the attention of the American government because of the lack of cooperation with him on the part of the American regime in Haiti and the unwillingness of his own people to make reports to him because of their terror of retaliatory action by the American courts-martial. He also said that as an individual he had knowledge of all the wrongs that had been charged against the American Occupation in Haiti. Notwithstanding, the "Times" took the two words, "Officially, no", and made them the text of its headlines. The "Evening Post" was a still greater offender against news ethics and truth. It carried the same Associated Press despatch that was carried by the "Times," perverted the whole sense of the despatch by placing over it the heading: "HAITIAN PRESIDENT DEFENDS MARINE." The "World," the "Herald," and the "Evening Sun" gave no space to the matter. Both the New York "Tribune" and the Chicago "Tribune" are publishing the truth about Haiti. On Sunday the New York "Tribune" published a long interview given by President Dartiguenave to its special correspondent. In this interview the Haitian ruler speaks calmly but frankly and bravely. He says that he expects the Naval Inquiry to be little less than a whitewash, and that, after all, the important thing is to go back behind the "indiscriminate killings" by marines and get at the underlying forces behind the whole American policy in Haiti. The Chicago "Tribune" published on Monday interviews given by American business men in Haiti to its special correspondent, Mr. James O'Donnel Bennett. These American business megasolutely back the Haitian President in his stand. It is certain that the whole truth about Haiti will eventually come out, but we do not understand why so many of the newspapers of the country should try, now to twist it and cover it up. LAWLESS IN AMERICA. of Social Hygiene recently made p in America which was conducted by tures given out are preliminary to the can Police Systems," and are appalling of the amount of crime in American says that the Metropolitan Police For Surety of Paris would be overwhel The Bureau of Social Hygiene recently made public a study of police conditions in America which was conducted by Raymond B. Fosdick. The figures given out are preliminary to the publication of a book, "American Police Systems," and are appalling. They deal with a comparison of the amount of crime in American and European cities. Mr. Fosdick says that the Metropolitan Police Force of London or the Brigade de Surrey of Paris would be overwhelmed if they had to face such criminal conditions as we have in New York and Chicago. He backs up this statement with convincing statistics. He shows that London in 1916 with 7,250,000 population had nine premilitated murders. Chicago, one-third the size of London, in the same period had 105, twelve times the London total. Chicago in 1916 with its 2,500,000 people had twenty more murders than the whole of England and Wales put together with their 38,000,000 people. And 1916 was not an exceptional year. The average for 1916 runs steadily for a series of years. During this one year, 1916, the murders in Chicago total one more than all the murders in London during the five-year period from 1910 to 1914 inclusive. New York does not show up so badly as Chicago, but badly enough. In 1916, 1917 and 1918 New York averaged six times more murders than London in the same years. In 1918 New York had sixty-seven more homicides, than the whole of England and Wales combined. Since January 1 of this year New York has had 104 unsolved murders. Nor is this condition peculiar to these two great centers of American population; in the three-year period, 1916 to 1918 inclusive, Glasgow had thirty-eight homicides, while Philadelphia, which is only a trule larger, had during the same period 281. Liverpool and St. Louis had approximately the same size; in 1915 St. Louis had eleven times the number of murders that Liverpool had. Los Angeles, one-twentieth the size of London, had in 1917 teh more murders than the English metropolis. Cleveland, one-tenth the size of London, had in the same year more than three times the number of homicides that London had. As with murder, so with all other crimes. In 1915 New York had eight times as many burglaries as London had in the same period, and nearly twice as many as were reported for the whole of England and Wales. In 1917 Chicago had 3,459 more burglaries than London; in 1918 it had 866 more and in 1919 it had 2,146 more than the British capital. In 1915 there were reported in New York 838 cases of robberies and assaults with intent to rob, where London had twenty cases, and England, Wales and Scotland together had 102. In 1918 Chicago had twenty-two robberies for every one robbery in London and fourteen for every one robbery in England and Wales combined. In 1916 Washington had four times the number of robberies that London had. In 1917 Los Angeles had 126 more robberies than England, Wales and Scotland put together. The record of automobile thefts for a number of American cities and for London and Liverpool in 1919 is as follows: New York, 5,027; Chicago, 4,316; Detroit, 3,482; St. Louis, 1,244; Cleveland, 2,327; Buffalo, 986; London, 200; Liverpool, 10. Mr. Fosdick points out that the larger number of automobiles owned in American cities would in some degree affect these figures, but not enough so wipe out the fact that the proportionate number of thefts in the United States is far greater than in England. To use a without expression, these figures are food for thought. They ought to prove very disturbing to those Americans who have simply taken it for granted that the United States was the exclusive home of liberty and all the other national virtues. When we face the facts we find that compared with a "tyrannical old monarchy" like England, life and property in the United States are not safe. This is a condition that colored Americans have been familiar with for a long time. For years they have been puzzled to explain of all the go-to-old childhood medium. Colored Riverhouse town, of course, take their place and their responsibility along with the root of the population in a summary of the ordinary crimes, but colored Americans are the victims and sinners the geography of a class of extraordinary crimes that are constantly apprehended in England. A prosperous colored farmer in Arkansas, for example, never knows when he may be killed by white men who want his hand, perhaps, on a trumped up charge of having assaulted or insulted a white woman. Any colored man who does so simple and lawful a thing as to buy a railroad ticket with a Pullman berth, may, from New York to New Orleans, know that his life is not safe from the moment he crosses the Potomac River. Mr. Fosdick discusses the import of the figures he has collected. He discusses them in the relation of our mixed population to our excessive crime rate, and comes to the conclusion that the preponderance of crime in the United States is greatly augmented by the presence of unassimilated or poorly assimilated races. But he adds: "It must not be supposed, however, that our foreign and colored population is the sole cause of our excessive crime rate. If the offenses of our foreign and colored rays were stricken from the calculation, our crime record would still greatly exceed the record of Western Europe. With all its kindness and good nature, the temper of our communion contains a strong strain of violence. We can doze silence and shirk its punishment. We lack a high insistence for order. We lack a sense of the dignity of obedience as restraint which is demanded for the common good. We lack a certain respect for our own security and the terms upon which civilized communities keep the peace. "There is probably more undisciplined, egotistic, mischievous force in the United States than in any country of first rank in the world." Mr. Fosdick is right in his summary. The United States has a higher criminal rate of any of the countries of Western Europe. And it is an American city, Memphis, that has the highest murder rate of any city not only of Western Europe, but of the entire world. EXIT WEANGEL And now Wrangel has gone the way of Kolshack, Yudenitch, Denikin, and all the other "avuiors" of Russia. Wrangel's army has not only been defeated, it has been destroyed, in fact, annihilated, and Wrangel himself is a refugee. We can now understand why the Russian lines wavered and weakened at the very moment that a crushing victory over the Poles was within their grasp. It was because Wrangel was pressing them hard on their left flank and in their rear, and Wrangel was a good deal more dangerous to Russia than was Poland, because Wrangel was backed by the allied powers with the intention of bringing about internal dissension while the Poles were merely fighting from the outside. At the very moment that the Russians were in a position to crush Poland, they felt it wise to withdraw sufficient forces to crush Wrangel and this they have done, and in this way is explained the mystery of the Battle of Warsaw. The victory over Wrangel implies two things—first, that all the talk about Lenin and Trotsky forcing rebellious Russians to go into the army and fight is sheer nonsense. The three or four hundred thousand Russians who fought in this Crimean campaign fought as well as any volunteers during the Great War. It also shows up the stupidity of any attempt to force any particular form of government on the Russians from the outside. The moral of the whose matter is that Russia to work out her own future as she thinks best. SILK SHIRTS REDUCED. One of the signs most frequent calls in the windows of the men's forwailing and dry goods stores in the past few weeks relates to the reduction in prices of silk shirts. Often this garment of luxury is advertised at half price. This announcement may be taken as a sort of forewarning of the economic adjustment that is bound to come in the high cost of living and also in the rate of wages. The luxuries will be the first articles to show the effects of the changed conditions, as they are things that can be dispensed with more easily. The workers who have been receiving high wages for the past few years must prepare for a succession of rainy days. Employment may not be so easy to find nor wages on so high a scale as in the past. The prudent and thrifty workers who have laid away something out of their high earnings will be prepared to adjust themselves to the changed conditions with inconvenience than those who have indulged in the propensity for silk shirts and other vanities. The motto for the present should be to cut out the silk shirt, no matter if they are half price, and stick to the job at hand with renewed application and diligence. The man who does a full day's work for his pay and does not grumble if held overtime, is the man who is more likely to be retained when time, are dull and the labor force must be reduced. Every worker of the race should endeavor to do his work so well and so cheerfully, that there should be no reasonable pretext given for unplanning him on the job. Seek to the job and as a result the job will stick to you. Eventually, in the process of economic adjustment the worker must expect a reduction in his wage earning capacity, as values recede to a normal level. This will be compensated, however, by a reduction in the cost of living and a proper adjustment of the rent scale. The rents will probably be the hardest expense to lower in view of the present housing scarcity. Until the building industry is resumed and the housing supply catches up with the demands, rights, except where unduly boosted, are not likely to go much lower. In the meantime, the period of transition must be met with undiminuted courage and decision. It is a time to cut out the luxuries and get down to brass tacks. The editor of the Christian Recorder, the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, thinks that the time has come to change the emphasis from the drive for money and put it on the need for a converted community. He adds: We believe the period when we had to emphasize money was very necessary in our religious development. We do not blame the sermon but put the stress on finance. But the sermon has now come to change the emphasis. We have to teach the spiritual gift, and let the money follow the spiritual guidance. A fairly common which demands be the way of Kolshack, Yudenitch Oursa' of Russia. Wrangel's army has been destroyed, in fact, annihil a refugee. By the Russian lines wavered and at a crushing victory over the Poles because Wrangel was pressing them the rear, and Wrangel was a good than was Poland, because Wrangel with the intention of bringing the Poles were merely fighting froe the Russians were in a position to withdraw sufficient forces to crush e, and in this way is explained the The victory over Wrangel implies about Lenin and Trotsky forcing the army and fight is sheer nonsense, and Russians who fought in this well as any volunteers during the the stupidity of any-attempt to force out the Russians from the outside. is that Russia should be left alone she thinks best. ORGANIZER AND PROMOTER. "As this is the age of the organizer and promoter, it is well that the public at large should learn of the qualities that enter into the career of a man who has made his mark in these capacities. An interesting example of this sort of character is furnished in a recent book, attractively groomed up, and entitled, 'John Merrick, a Biographical Sketch,' by R. McCanta Andrews. In this modestly entitled volume the author has told in a striking way of the progress of John Merrick from his humble beginning as a worker in a brickyard, through his trade of barber and owner of several shops, to his final development as an organizer, manager and humanitarian. The crowning achievement of Mr. Merrick's career as an organizer and promoter was the establishment and building upon a firm foundation of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. The last annual statement of this company showed gross assets of over three quarters of a million dollars and a surplus of over one hundred thousand dollars. The insurance commissioner of North Carolina this year, certified that the company is considered safe and sound, and that it has been unusually successful. How this success was achieved is told in a very pleasing and readable style by Mr. Andrews, who does not fail to give credit to Mr. Merrick's co-workers in this enterprise. Dr. A. M. Moore and Mr. C. C. Spooling. Under the head of "Apologia," which takes the place of the foreword on preface to the biography, the author lays stress upon what he calls, the "Durham Spirit—the only spirit that could produce John Merrick." This he defines as a genuine effort at racial cooperation, a belief in the Negro, a desire to know what he thinks and believes, a willingness to reward integrity of character and honor of purpose as a means of uplifting the masses of the race and a spiritual communion that will breed substantial goodwill and mutual respect." It is asserted Mr. Merrick's contact with the leading white business men of Durham had as much to do with his success as his own personal gifts. His college course was taken in his barber shop with his customers as traveling professors. The young business men of the town were not only his customers, but his friends. It is mid that there was no time he needed help, or advice, that he did not get it; there was no time when he made a request in behalf of his race that it was not granted. The advantages of such a state of social relations are self apparent, and this fact that such a condition was possible in Durham, shows its possibility in other parts of the South. Besides the insurance company which was developed from small beginnings, it developed was formed in the organization of other companies, including a household order, a hospital, a bank, and a school. This organization has been maintained for many years. Babe; was cultivated, however, from its objection. There is a valuable lesson for both our guarantors and investors to be learned, from the business career of John Monsick. Convincial limitations of his official duties by prejudiced Southern white carriers is the reason assigned by B. L. J. William Chiffard, for resigning from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, where he had for the past year looked after the interests of the colored servants. Linn. Chiffard was reported in an interview as saying among other things: I was forced to send my detained letters down to another office where a white high school graduate approved and signed them, signing my own signature to my own letters before they were sent to the police. I was told that I would persist in hiding Colored ex-Servant men in matters pertaining to their Insurance, Death Claims and Alignment. Claims in a way that might embarrass the Bureau of War Bid Insurance." He also said that telegrams and letters had been sent to him telling of unjust, discriminating and cruel treatment accustomed wounded colored soldiers to medical examinations in certain United States government hospitals located in the South. These charges should be presented before a special investigator of Congress at its meeting. If any set of men deserve decent treatment it should be those who disliked in the service of their country. According to a letter from Atlanta, Ga., some of the street railway conductors are protesting against having to enforce the "jim crow" regulations as to separating passengers. One of the conductors was reported as saying, "There is no getting around the fact that this Jim Crow stuff is becoming irksome. Here we conductors are supposed to enforce a rule that makes us little better than slave drivers, if a colored man or woman happens to get a foot or as beyond the dead line we are expected to drive them back, like as if they were cattle. It is a burning shame." It must be a burning shame when an Atlanta conductor admits it. Even the Japanese are pointing to Haiti and San Domingo with the finger of scorn, as examples of the "spirit of democracy," as exhibited by the United States under the present administration. The Yerdaan, a paper of wide circulation, published at Tokyo, recently said: "After traiming Haiti and San Dimasango under foot the now attempts performance in Saghalien, incites a result in Corma, and starts up hostility on the part of China toward Japan. At such time Japan will be worse than it is, it is no wonder that Japanese blood has reached the boating point." Of course, Japan has not been guilfricia in its treatment of the Corcans and Mongolians, but that fact does not incline its people to submit meekly to rebukes, which they consider pharisaical. Says the Daffas, Tex., Extr: Many of our women paid their poll tax and voted. They are happy to say because of the fact that by their work they have assumed their share in the civil responsibility delegate to every American citizen. This is an indication that woman suffrage will mean more to the South than some political observers are willing to admit. The St. Louis Christian terms the principal of the Lincoln School at St. Louis, Mo., "a silly school teacher," because in a letter favoring the League of Nations, he referred to Liberia as "our republic." The Clarion says further Nothing in the letter is of interest except two words. They refer to Liberia. That spot in Africa Mr. Chavens, who votes in Missouri, and draws a salary from a county and a town in Missouri calls "our republic." What "our" does Mr. Chavens mean? Liberia is a republic belonging to the people of Liberia, and no American citizen, of whatever ancestry, may claim Liberia as his home. The Negro in the United States has no claim on Liberia on Son's side. That is a great trouble with the African American family, wanting to he what he is not, and claim residency somewhere else than under his own tree and fig tree. These educators who seek to give political advice usually go by getting themselves distilled. REPUBLICAN VICTORY ATTRIBUTED TO PRESS My Dear Mr. Moore: I do not know whether the stopped counting the votes yet or whether the unprecedented man are still mounting higher, but I want to send this further word of appreciation to those who had a share in the achievement. The splendid victory was in large part, for the loyal patriot. The publican press of the country. The militant manner in which the Republican press, from the metropolitan dialect to the country weeklies, cooperated finally and in a new way with the publican organization for more effective beyond description. The victory is worthy of our countries and our cause. The real question that it brings will be met with sympathetic and intelligent understanding and discharged with a faithful equation that will keep America in high and proper place in the world. Bring into action those forces at home which make for the real welfare of the people and the glory of the nation. In all of this you will have a large part and I know you will strive to uphold in every morrow way the hand of this American Warren G. Haddad, a member of your craft. Again acquiring you of the party and your personal interests for your continued care and understanding of me in all these important powers. Herry F. Krebbel, musical editor of the New York Daily, is the date of New York's music reviews. He is an aptly known promoter/manager and appraised both by the professional and the layman, and there is no much gist and partial writer on the metropolitan press. In but Sunday's Public Life, Krebbel has taken up the question of distinguishing the solutions between action and review. His article is lively and expressive simply just what the music writer has to guard against in the manner of personal relations with the artists at whom he has to write. The eminent critic wrote in part as follows: Once upon a time it was the custom of foreign musical action—chapters, valuists, pianists, what not—to visit the vaults for the daily newsreports so whose attention they were to commend displayed by public performances. As a rule the vaults were formal贮窿. Unlike the vaults brought a letter from a mutual friend the leaving of a card to a public invitation to the proposed concert offered; more was written vaulted upon in the state of which known probs and repute for independence, beauty and intellectual judgement. For that most other avenues were, still are, upon. Nevertheless, the content was discurated by the newspaper man and now it is practically decisive. Every proper real reason a plenty for his action. To some, no doubt, respect for the art of music was sufficient to make them with it might be kept from all personal equations; they did not relish among its representatives "couch the pregnant height of the horn" in the hope that "things might follow fawning." Others, we fancy, were persuaded by a selfless desire to preserve their own sense of mind and an unmistakable wish to preserve the same mental tranquility so far as possible in the case of those whom it then a day to criticize. Praise might encourage us again in the belief that it had been cooked by flattery, and disgrace by the observation that individual reward was prompted by some other infidleness. In other time it was thus to avoid the personal equation, which could be more easily done by discouraging both expectation and apprehension. Artists Prequently Misrepresenting. Something might be said about reviewers in their contact with gristle, follows the discovery that so many of judge and session, ingested only in the actice and which are circumcised by organic singer who knows only one person, who learns that port through the and is innocent of its significance in the interesting to anybody to whom the tyre were intersect. The custom of personal visitation partly abolished—it never will be so limited of the artist—the possible promulgation of laudatory attitude can influence the reviewers in the hope that into the apprehension of the public. The place of editors has opened the door traders. The origin of the laudatory performance does not appear in the blink assumption that everybody knows who are not concerned with a truthful matter which will arrest a desire to But "everybody" doesn't know anything newspaper reader is included to those audience by that journal, whether it be opinion on a political, economic, or art It must be said about the frequent dialogue contact with gristle, especially about the matter than so many of the letters are more expressed only in thematics and the fact circumcised by their binding and we know only one part in each of the signs port through the librarian premises a significance in the Grotto as a whirl of whom the lyric Drama is an object of personal violation having fallen into disgrace will be so long as human nature—the possibility of seeking to completeatory animals come into vogue. At times in the hope that the prism would point of the public. Then written still persists opened the door wide to a diversion of the librarian motions pointed in a manner in the motion, editorial appeal "everybody knows" that they are well with a truthful magnanim of facts, pose a desire to hear the artiste when isn't know anything of the kind. Our inclination to think that when he read real, whether it be a hold aloftment, economic or artistic question. Something might be said about the frequent disagreement not by the reviewers in their contact with gishers, especially about the displeasure which follows the discovery that so many of the latter are murder of artistic knowledge and vision, ingrusted only in themselves and the faith in which they are active and which are circumcised by their blindness and vision or fugues. An operatic singer who knows only one part in each of the figures of a small repertoire, who learns that part through the bimonthly platinum presenting of a mouth and is ignorant of its significance in the dreams as a whole, is not intellectually interesting to anybody to whom the lyric dream is an object of affection or evoke are interested. The custom of personal violation having fallen into decay, though not completely abolished—it never will be so long as human nature unites into the composition of the artist—the practice of teaching to emulate and attention by promulgation of laudatory articles came into vogue. At first the effort was to influence the reviewers in the hope that the prudent would perceive through them into the apprehension of the public. Then opinion still prevails, though the complicity of editors has opened the door wide to a direct appeal to newspaper readers. The origin of the laudatory articles pointed in advance of an artist's performance does not appear in the articles, editor apparently harboring the little assumption that "everybody knows" that they are written by press agents who are not concerned with a truthful supplement of facts, but only with reading matter will argue a desire to hear the artists whom they are harboring. But everybody doesn't know anything of the kind. On the contrary, every newspaper reader is inclined to think that when he reads in his paper is an assistance by that journal, whether it be a field assignment of fact or a produced opinion on a political, economic or artistic question. Attempting to Influence Criticism. The practice of trying to overwrite traits from foreign newspapers, which consent that American writers have a begins of their own, has been revived again. Very well the recreudescence of the treats in the methods of advertising which appear in experience, at any rate, in the biographical material may be said that it is highly unique to the humal bumps examined by a pa- tition has written a whole book, of a colonist we are solemnly to consult houses before the war, we become old regiment and for two periods for Constantinople two years tells us nothing about bla- kness the Sultan thought of his Sultan state and critical ability). The attempt to hire a municipal invitation, a sample Crowds followed him appeared in public, showering him with the great embarrassment." Embursement he should hope so; in fact, if we were to anything so unromantic as shifting our progress through the strife once. Note of the same sort of publicity: What does it create—receipt for their managers. The proof that he is justified in expecting his promise, even if he is consi- sant if not his duty to try him. The manner in which an artist is platform, his program of gin brands, his press agent, all combine This is a proposition too obvious. trying to overwhelm local critical fun in newspapers, which had been considered an writers have developed the capacity has been revived in a measure by the recrudecence of the foreign notice board of advertising which we had imaged science, at any rate—had unorganized. The graphical material which they publish, it is highly unimportant, if true. A examined by a psychological phenomenon a whole bookful about him. We are solemnly told that having garrered before the war, when that calamity cement and for two years fledged for the for Constantinople, where he played nothing about his merits as a virtue in thought of his playing and are capable ability. Thereupon, he went to principal invitation, where he "attained and followed him about the streets, ofowering him with flowers, kissing his moment." Embarrassed? in fact, if we were a fiddler we also unromantic and unfairly-takeline through the streets and slobbering over the sort of publicity agents' staff might it create—receptivity in the public mind the hearts of the judiciary against the managers. The professional reviewer must justified in expecting in full measure when if he is conscious of the towdriness his duty to try to protect the dignity in which an artist or would be artist in his program of pieces, the conduct of agent, all combine to fix the standard disposition too obvious to need argument. The practice of trying to overwhale local critical judgment by a fland of travails from foreign newspapers, which had been considerably elicited by the answers that American writers have developed the capacity of expressing opinions of their own, has been survived in a measure by the invasion of foreign artists. Very much the recrudescence of the foreign notices has come an ingenuousness in the methods of advertising which we had imagined that American managers of experience, at any rate—had ungrown. There is much that is coming in the biographical material which they publish, and more of which may be said that it is highly important, if type. A youthful pianist has his musical bumps examined by a psychological phrenologist in Budapest, and the composer has written a whole bookful about him. The militant we are solemnly told that having garnered the usual harvest of the countryside before the war, when that calamity came upon the world he began to regiment and for two years fiddled for the relief of wounded soldiers. He sailed for Constantinople, where he played "before the Sultan" which tells us nothing about his interests as a virtuoso, since we do not know the Sultan thought of his playing and are equally ignorant of the Sultan's taste and critical ability). Thereupon, he went to Athens, which had entered into a municipal invitation, where he "attained a triumph as romantic a tale. Crowds followed him about the streets of Athens wherever he appeared in public, showering him with flowers, kissing his hands and garments in the great embarrassment." Emphasized? We should hope so; in fact, if we were a fiddler we should be positively aware of anything so unromantic and unfairly-takeline as an Athenaean mob driving progress through the streets and slabbering over our hands and best cries. What of the same sort of publicity agents' staff might be added, but this matter does it create—receptivity in the public mind? No; it quickest laden the hearts of the judicious against the artists who are their managers. The professional reviewer must not let his opinion be that he is justified in expecting in full measure what has been held out to promise, even if he is conscious of the tendriness of the appeal. It is evidence of not his duty to try to protect the dignity of music and its nature in which an artist or would-be artist is heralded, his bearer on the platform, his program of pieces, the conduct of his manager, the utterance in his press agent, all combine to fix the standard by which he must be treated. This is a proposition too obvious to need argument or amplification." Sensible interest is being mentioned in orchestral concert and premiere is being promoted by the New Yorker Musical Association, at 137 West 136th street, November 19th, at the Lexington Theater, 107th street and Lexington Avenue. at the Denver auditorium, and reports are that it was successful. Members of the Denver chorus intend to perform the work started by Mrs. MacHall. At a meeting following the Falk Song Recital, Mrs. Hackley discussed the themes and distributed her. me to me that an elaborate practice being prepared, the Association practices an orchestra of one hundred Allie W. Ross conducting, being Miss Minnie Brown, Walter Hunter, harpist; Rafael Weir, violinist. The concert program is to begin at 10 am and the promenade is scheduled for 10am with two orchestras after- playing the dance music. M. W. Clark Smith, well known composer and handmaster, of karaoke, announces the engagement in daughter, Anna Lorenzo, to William. The marriage is to December. Mrs. Ward Curie Hare, planter-bearer, W. H. Richardson, harpist, recital on Thursday evening, R. H. at People's Tahoeville, and trained them around the of the Negro Winter's Dance. Azalia Macdoway has been some time in her old home Colorado. She once was the at浸透able underwater and recreations, but did not cathered a large collection and trained divers in of one of the which have been her muse. このことは、このような問題です。 the frequent disagreement not by the capability about the delinquency which the latter are merely of artistic know-ness and the faith in which they are truly healthy and vision or fugure. At least in each of the figures of a small group biomedical pioneers grounding of a cause the Dream as a whole, is not intellectual its Dream is an object of attention or even having fallen into decay, not due to an human nature eaten into the core of nothing to exemplify attention by an intoxic. At first the effect was to the prodigal would perceive through their mind still prevails. Through the same wish to a divine appeal to an investigator entitled in advance of an amine" sensation, military apparently harboring the "fire" that they are written by poets agreed supplement of facts, but only with resulting the actions when they are invariably of the kind. On the contrary, over that when he reads in his paper is as a field alignment of fact and a providence in question. which had been considerably disturbed by the developed the capacity of expressing opinion in a measure by the invasion of foreign foreign notices has come an ingenuous which we had imagined that American man-hood ungrown. There is much that in which they publish, and more of which warrant, if true. A youthful pianist has psychological phrenologist in Budapest, and about him. And that having garnered the usual harvest when that calamity came upon the world years fiddled for the relief of wounded, where he played "before the Sohan" merits as a virtuoso, since we do not playing and are equally ignorant of the persecution, he went to Athens, which had where he "attained a triumph as romantic of the struts" of Athens when he flowers, kissing his hands and garments good? We were a fiddler we should be positively unfairy-talike as an Athenian mob and slobbering over our hands and best agents' stuff might be adduced, but this activity in the public mind? No; its quickest adversities against the artists who are those professional reviewer must not let his opinion in full measure what has been held out of the awareness of the appeal. It to protect the dignity of music and its or would be artist in heralded, his bearers, the conduct of his manager, the utter fix the standard by which he must be so used argument or ampliScorboro." at the Denver auditorium, and reports are that it was successful. Members of the Denver chorus intend to perform the work started by Mme. Hardy. At a meeting following the Folk Song Recital, Mme. Hardy addressed the singers and distributed certificates of the chorus course in voice culture to those entitled to receive them. After this a permanent musical club was organized, with the following officers: Mrs. M. E. Disham, president; H. Gush, vice president; J. Brown, secretary; Mrs. Moe Hisham, assistant secretary; Mrs. Marie (?Neil), transcriber; A. A. Walker, Mrs. B. Lynn, Miss R. Parker, committee on rules. Bandholdings at R. A. M. R. Omnora. The following halftime and gondoliness have occurred booths and ballets for the architectural concert and promotions of the New American Musical Association at New Year Candle, on Friday night, November 10. ```markdown ``` Washington, D. C., Maryland Witness and one man, died from the Lincoln Tribune Company in North Carolina presented Larry A. Williams, counsel. Mr.狄 died here at 8:30 a.m. which by 8:40 am. he was in a state of unconsciousness. Larry A. Williams, A. K. C. Counsel, was the only man in the room who knew that he was dying. He was 84 years old. Young anguage and joy. Larry A. Williams, counsel. Mr. Tugger was the only man in the room. ```markdown ``` the people of the city are to be kept well and愈合 properly. Immunization, long from age of adults in the city, with within the city government, and personal and social care, passed upon the Board of Education is of particular importance and that in the new year to obtain dry of any part in the school, it is a step in the right direction, for driver and learner to be a citizen. It is pursued that Sammy Pat Harrison will right for the changes that were intended to be made to the school system by the Laguenoy. *The highly educated people died in the Degree of Columbia during the work called Counter M while the number of births for the period amounted forty-six. Sixy-one white people died, and ninety- seven black children were born. The Biggarton family were the best and most numerous one here in years. Mrs. Jenkins wrote the order of the cymbals and several members of the younger and old mighty dancers to work the drummer. Every house in the fiddling schoolmaster who marry with light and brightness. Those who did not care to take in them, or who were not forfeiting enough to be invited, made merry at the Colleen where fully and thoroughly danced until down. Miss Alice Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Turner, is dead. Miss Turner was very popular among the younger teachers connected with the school system. Her death came as a result of a nervous breakdown. Emmanuel S. Paucher of New York was a week and game of Miss Gertrude S. Smith of Baldwin, Ind. Mrs. Margaret Penn Hutch, of Thirteenth street, Northwest, agent, the weekend in New York visiting friends. Washington, D. C. — Much interest centered around Armistice day celebrations. Patriotic festivities, pageants and orations, featured a three day celebration at the American League Baseball Park. There were ceremonies at the Minor Normal School Building by the James election in the Vermont Agemei Baptist E. Waller Post. A meeting was conducted by the National Memorial Association. P. L. Siddona, Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, spoke. A complimentary supper served to three hundred and fifty presidents. Fordham D. Loe, president. According to the security given out by the Bureau of the Census, there are in the District of Columbia 169,978 opened persons. The colored population constituted 25.1 per cent of the total population as against 29.5 per cent in 1910. Miss Jeannette Carter returned to the city on Monday last after having visited her brothers, W. Jostin Carter and Dr. C. Lennon Carter at Harrisburg, Penn., and George W. Carter at Boston, Mass. While in Boston, Miss Carter was the guest of the League of Women for Community Service, Massachusetts, avenue, Miss Maria L. Baldwin, chairman, and she was also entertained by Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey of Cambridge Miss Carter is now making her home in apartment 10. The Dudley, on your street. Above P. Smalls has set to music "I Wate You Muh Honey" by Mrs. Annie Lawrence Lucas, Mr. Smalls, at Tuskegee Institute. The Community Concert Orchestra of Washington, D.C., with Joseph H. Douglas, violinist, as director, is well under way. Sixty pieces will complete the orchestra. Mrs. Mary Church Terrel returned to the city a few days ago. The Bureau of Census has greatly reduced its working force, more than three hundred clerks, having been dropped from the relied during the last three weeks. ATLANTA, GA Atlanta, Ga.-J. O. Thomas, field secretary, National Urban League, has returned to the city from the industrial conference of the League held at Newark, N. J. The Business Women's Association of the Urban League had a meeting Friday evening at Y. W. C. A. The Association voted to sponsor the Urban League Tag Day on Thanksgiving. Rev. J. H. Johnson of Oklahoma has been the guest of Whee, Street Baptist Church in their fall revival for the past two weeks. Secretary Thomas, chairman of the Board of Directors, called a meeting of the executive committee of the social Service Training School, at Morehouse College this week and Prof. Moore reported fifteen regular students in the emperors. Mrs. Hanson, wife of C. Marshall Hanson of the Progressive Amusement Corporation, has accepted a position with the Lincoln Reserve Corporation of which J. B. Moore, is field executive. Mrs. Hanson was formerly employed by Dr. Reedin of New York City. Ruths McGinnis, member of football team of Virginia Union University, son of Mrs. McGinnis, drum of Vernon Institute at Denmark, S. C. drapped in iron I. O. Thomas, his former school principal. NOT AS SHE EXPECTED NOT AS THE LATEST A home town survey matron of thirty-five women went on operation this spring. Our lady recovery the women she helped her friends that the women she had taken two years away from her home. Lonelyly she did she complained to the doctor. If she looked on the operation table she didn't look up more younger, she didn't can be me these five years and now we have a little again. "They haven't given me their orders, not really quoted the surplus," would have words you have no signal."—/nation agree. More. BACK ADMIRTURE. In the Editor of the Ace. There are, probably, in the United States, incarcerated, in prison and supported, in missionary churches members, of united Christian universities. Of these, probably just one at all, are all those with the going of execution or torture blood, the supernatural acts, and especially of the crimes of the murder, of the highways, or of the dissolution of the country of the supreme of marriage by afflicts as the prevention of conspiration. Most of us do whatever professions of religion or no, have gone on. Like up to our relations, we have been the Fatherhood of God and we worship God on behalf. These these views are not more practical in to be explored, but with tar too many of us in the matter of relations with God is purely theoretical and sparring, and much absurdity nothing in our daily conduct. List is believed by the water, that the Amendments to the Commission from the fourteenth to the Nineteenth, are such but a colored stain, or a citation of pure Chinese blood, an Indian or a woman has a perfect right to be elected to the high office of President of the United States, without regard to anything except qualifications and living for con- charging the duties of the office. The recently oily attempt by brainless politicians (snobs) who believe themselves to be politicians, to curate parable charges that Warren G. Clinton is of a slight admixture of Negro blood, and the frank effort of himself, his friends and particularly of Frank A. Murray, is abused. Of the two classes, those who attempt to refute the charge are the most despicable of the two. The doctrine of the brotherhood of husband and as well the doctrine of the Fatherhood of God receives a rudy jab when a candidate for the high office of President of the United States makes such great efforts to refute the charge that he is of any kind so one of the children of Our Common Father, simply because of the color of the skin of that brother. It is not the external, but the internal qualifications of the man that makes him white skin a thing to him for the high office of citizenship, which with the bounds of women that we may be called upon to practice this law of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of mankind, within the most few decades, by elevating to the highest office in the land of a citizen whose skin may be black, red or yellow, or of a woman. The greatest sickness for inescapable purity of white blood are those of Scratch birth or ancestry, and give fourth or more of those in America who are of mixed colored and white blood are of Scratch ancestry in some direction, or to speak more plainty, of Scratch and Negro ancestry intermixed. Newburgh. N. Y. LYNCHBURG, VA Lynchburg, Va.—The Rev. Moses Powers gave a lecture on Court St. Church Thursday night. Rev. Wells of Windsor, Ontario, Canada is attending Rev. Vernon Johns, in conducting the revival. The Rev. Briggs addressed the W. Y. C. A. Sylvester, Amy and Mrs. Minnesta P. Jenkins a solo. Vengers every Sunday at 8 o'clock. A musical was given at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Chapel by the choir. Henry Anderson of Court street Church and Mrs. Frances Carr of Jackson street assisted. The Rev. Bernard Whitlock is rector. Mrs. Allen of Pennsylvania, sister-in-law of Mrs. Alice Spinner, is visiting her. Mrs. Virgie Langford of New York is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Ward. James Mozee has returned from the teachers meeting at New Port News, Va. Frank Graves has returned from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Sarah V. Payne is on the sick list. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Spring, Va.-The Rev. H. L. Austin, from Hampton, Va., preached at Smith Chapel laud Sunday night. The Rev. W. H. Dean, from Baltimore, Md., is exported to preach at Smith Chapel on Sunday, Nov. 21. The Young People's Christian Association had a successful entertainment last Friday night. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, recently and left a baby girl, mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. J. Robertson of Baltimore, and Mrs. Margaret Tyler, Mrs. M. Keng, Mrs. Lillie Kent George Minor and Elen Shepperson, motored to Whist Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Sunday. On their return trip they enjoyed a delicious picnic before reaching Covington where they spent a few hours. Miss Milford Ruskin was married to Ellis Pippin, November 11, 1920. Both of the contracting parties are from Washington, D. C. WEST STAINTON VA West Staunton, Va.—Woman's Day at Mr. Chapel Sunday was largely attended and was quite a success. A skilled program was rendered at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. and at 4 p.m. The Rev. Mrs. Queen Miller of Franklin Hill reached a wonderful sermon, Harvey Green of West Staunton, spent two weeks with his brother-law E Portfield of Raphine, Va. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mr. Writer Lewis attended the funeral of their Aunt Mrs. Caren Henderson, Baphe St. Staunton, Va. The Ladies Aid held their secretary meeting Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Henderson Hill. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mme. Matilda Green. After refreshments were served he Mme Mill. THE MERCENARIES Brandon Merger, the family member, disguised as a Columbia trainee, short story "The American short story would be better," he said if "The American short story writer were less nervous." I'd like him to think more of beauty and loss of cash. "A short story writer read me one of his takes the other day. It wasn't bad, and told him so. "I like the thing," I said, "it's real-ish." "The short story writer harmed." "Realistic!" he cried. "That's the word I want to hear. And how much, Mr. Matthews, do you think it will realise?" Less! Arrival: When's the come? F. Early Arrival: F. on coming. WHY HEART- GO FORWARD The habit of becoming a perpetual grumble or fault linger is common to the human family. One need not school himself in it; it is like grass and weeds; they grow without cultivation, without any attempt. Unfortunately, the most old of the grumbles faults can come from the grumbling of finding fault with curvatures more or less to would arrive, but our selfishness and pride blind the average of us to one great inscrution. ? These are strangen things in which we are living there in my question about it, and no doubt ones-self these days in no small problem. While this crisis through which all faces and attitudes are passing holds out unlimited opportunities for constructive ones, there are, also attending civils which cannot and must not be overlooked; to do so is in the peril of the race, and one of the most dangerous civils likely to grow out of this dark house, is to unquestionably become a chronic grimber. Their thing is not right, and the other thing upside down. One may assemble his mind and heart with such, until the whole outlook of life fails to have any charms or beauty; such individuals are to be pled for their are of all men, more valuable. Land of old men, full of fault-finding tolls of God and their leader Moses, in spite of all the wonderful things God hall done for them in Egypt and in the wilderness, giving bread and meat when they were hungry, water when thirsty, a little cornelian hardships together with their habit of grumbling food prisoned and punished, and they cry out for Egypt's hardships with the unendurable crudeness rather than to follow God through Moses, into the land of milk and honey, where power, hospitality and freedom swallowed; they found food because a little amount of hardship lay behind Rome and the Roman Empire. Purgeful of all God's merciful love, blemishes, disorder, bewilderment, and the life in all they could see—no light, no hope, no trivise, no victory, no rejoining power. These dynamic forces having been already eliminated from their prospective, and many of us are in the same position today because of past and present conditions, but only trich, why complain, why and finally Heaven's command to laughed through Moses, as to "Go Forward." The same command is to my people; to be a grumbler, a fistfulfinger, you are an objection to progress, both in your home and abroad. To be a "go forward," you are a constructive builder, both in your home and abroad. Fred Douglas wanted his race friend; he went forward and it came to pass in due season. Boston Washington wanted a Toukinee; he went forward; behind the magnificent school! Paul Lawrence Dunbar wanted to contact as a part—he went forward; review his achievement. The late Miss. Wylie wanted to be fish effectively financially, and in the world of beauty. She went forward. The second spends for her, and many others equally as compassionate, wanted to be commanded among the extraordinary nurses; they went forward, paid the price of suffering and death if need be; they were gracious and dignified. What others have done with I have the golden privilege of doing greater. Insult beaten of their continuous grumbling and fault, finding possessed both God and Moses. Let us see to it that God will have no occasion to become offended, with us on that hee. O. ye of little faith, Why crief?—Go forward: J. EDWD HARRISON New York City. NEW BEDFORD New Bedford, Mass.—Miss Mae Robinson, of Lynn, Mass. and Miss Amelia Brendy, of Newton Centre, Mass. attended the retreat of Mrs. Lythian Gunn, but Sunday afternoon. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Ollier, for a few days at 300 West Street. The rectal given by Mrs. Gwynn, was as always a delightful treat to all music lovers. Louise Jones, of Boston, the talented violinist, delighted a large and appreciative audience with his selections. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver entertained at tea Sunday, Lyttian Gwynn, Dr. and Mrs Rawlins of New York, Lennie Jones, of Boston, Mass.; Mac Robinson, of Lymn, Mrs. Aurelia Brady of Newton Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Tabband, Mr. Tatum, of Taumann, Frank Huntgee of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Oliver and Miss Marjorie Oliver. A most delightful evening was spent by all. Hurry—Well isn't equal suffrage conduct? "I don't like a telephone message from a woman who doesn't think so." "What was the message?" "She insisted on putting it 'Mrs. and Mr. so—'Youngstown Telegram." A BETTING CHANCE A METTING CHANCE How do you like the Modern Art Exhibition? "Splendid City" "How do you share a concert?" "No I and my husband had wagered in what picture was supposed to present"—Fliegende Blatter (Murich). A DIFFICULT CASE "I'm up against it," said the doctor, "I have a patient suffering from ache and pain and I don't know what's causin the trouble." "Had it fresh examined?" With the difficulty I had all his teeth extracted two years ago. I've cured many a man by having a tooth or two pulled but what are you going to do for him when he's run out of teeth?" RATHER FAIR Mr. Fairstone has one of our teachers. We mean by the word "Maria" meaning the teacher's custom of following a definite order in writing her questions to the class, had been generated this month one for some time and was rather proud of the answer she had ready. She promptly responded: "By the plural of a word we mean the same thing, only more of it."—Harper's Magazine. "What higher from the ground do you think a girl's shirt should be?" "Oh I wouldn't like to be too specific—anything there can be long lasting all right to me." Woman Client Objected to Being Address ed by Her First Name and Clerk Forcibly Ejects Her From the Bank Building Savannah, Ga.—Because she objected to a bank clerk's use of her first name, he addressing her, a colored woman, patron of the Citizens and Southern Bank, among the largest financial institutions of the city was roughly handed by the bank official, objected from the bank building, and it is said that she was also blinded. According to information received, the woman, whose name was not given, presented her pass book at the window and the clerk called her by her first name, to which she objected. He declared that he would not address a colored woman in any other manner. Insured at the discretion shown her, the woman started to leave the bank, forgetting her bank book. She discovered the oversight and went back to the window for her book. PHILADELPHIA PA. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Rev. S. J. Foerkin has compiled a comprehensive business directory and street guides. The Bresford-Gale Corporation has moved into its new building on South Broad street. The Massee Temple Drive at the Olympic Theatre on Sunday evening 8:00 p.m. G. Grant. Williams was insured of ceremonies and P. M. Edwards, wife of marshal. Addresses were made by Andrew S. Coike, M. W. G. M. and Ejected from Bank. Again she was addressed by her first name and then she said the clerk as a regular customer of the bank she insisted on being treated with ordinary courtesy. This operated to anger the clerk and he came out from his cage and forcefully exciled her, and it was while roughly pounding her that it is alleged he kicked her. A prominent colored citizen, learning of the treatment assigned the women, called on the vice-president of the bank and held a complaint before him, when a suggestion that the clerk be punished in some way for his actions. But the vice-president instead called the clerk and told him in presence of the colored man that his action was approved and that he did perfectly right under the circumstances. When it was suggested on the vice-president that such an indenture would hurt the bank's business with colored depositors he replied that it would not, declaring, "Our Negroes know their place," and adding that not one southern white man is in an thousand would think of addressing a Negro woman, as Miss or Mrs. It is reported that Negro depositors have around handling thousand dollars on deposit in the Citizens and Southern Bank. Business Opportunities Investors, List your inventions, patented or not patented or your practical ideas with me for sale, some print and torna. Send specifications. What changes has a person of color to protect their ideas under the present practical existing conditions? Your order. THOMAS MORRIS 1927 Nassing, Street Philadelphia, Pa. on 20. 3 mm. The Queens Apartment House Ass Will build high class apartments and other desirable sections may participate in the owning, and at the same time of real home life. These apartments will convenient sections of Queens any part of the city for one. Full information by www.QueensApartmentIncorporated.com 46 EAST JACKSON GIE 23 WAZ BO wash of color Queens Apart the Association a class apartment be stable sections in Lo in the ownership same time enjoy ments will be loca ions of Queens, and city for one fare o ation by writing to Department He Incorporated ST JACKSON A Will build high class apartment houses in Corona and other desirable sections in Long Island. You may participate in the ownership of these buildings, and at the same time enjoy all the comforts of real home life. These apartments will be located in the most convenient sections of Queens, and you can reach any part of the city for one fare of five cents. Full information by writing to, or calling at CORONA, L. L. Or we will send a representative phoning to 304 Newton. Progress of a Race is Its Achievement The ownership of your own book is a step naution and independence. It is within your re arable building lots and small farms at NL LANDS, near the large industrial city of NL New Jersey. It invites租 on treyly arro within easy reach of Newark, Ridleyth, the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS and a representative Newton. a Race Is Achievement own course is a step it so weoin; our re- sult small farms at N. industrial city of N. rose on trainy bro- work. Elkburgh, Greene Kaibrand. Or we will send a representative to see you by phoning to 304 Newton. Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of your own moke to step forward and lead to reorganization and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable building lots and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHANDS, near the new general store at New Brunswick. The town of NEW BRUNSWICK is situated on the beautiful coast of the Atlantic within easy reach of Newport, Elizabeth, Sarancon, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS each, and up 16 Down and 8 more Containing all good tables and good tables and Down and a more great pots of Al good scale of mugs where you are to most beautiful saucing pings. next advance. LEED AND INSUR TITLE COMPANY MISSANAN We can arrange to build poults a OF EMPLOYMENTS at a good scale chief, librarian and assistant, where y sound for tree, inspirational building for and occupied by next people. Act of once before peace accords TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE CO. THE N. T. NICKEL associates with MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHAIR New York 90 Pine Street New York, N.Y. We can arrange to give you a full course of training, including a course of Orthopaedic Medicine at a good scale of training, including a course of clinical training and assessment, where you may be treated all within only one week. Send your free. Information about training, medical homes book by an appointed doctor or nurse. ```markdown ``` The Daughters Hospital and Training School began its twenty-fifth annual celebration on Saturday. Two hundred auxiliary workers self-sell food on the street for its maintenance. Over $100 was collected. Dr. N. F. Mossall is the founder. A HOME DEMONSTRATION. "Pa, what's meant by a poker face?" "My son, your mother doesn't know anything about the game of poker." "Yes, pa." "But when I deliver a little lecture on antiquities she exhibits as fine poker foes as I ever saw."—Birringham from Age-Herald. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 21 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELL, N.Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATMING WHERE LAND PARTIES ACCOMMODATED THE 520S W NEW ROCHELL a set of transport goods, with lots and old books. nie Smith and Edna L. Thomas Features at Lafayette Next Week to accord with the new policy of the Army Amusement Corporation to furnish the house with varied entertainment, the big Thanksgiving bill arranged for the patrons of the Lafayette, will cost of six big vaudeville specialities, first run motion pictures. Among features of this bill will be Namie Smith and her Jazz Housa; the LaFayette Players in two sketches, one titled "Confidence," played by Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Lionel Monagas and Harrison Jackson. This sketch deals with Negro life and is written by Francis H. Wilson, a devoted author. It has been enthusiastically received in the houses in which it appeared recently. The other works are titled: "Fifty Years From Now," which is a farce humour, presented by Miss Susie Sutton, Lawrence Chenault and James H. Nor- Miss Mamie Smith is making a big presentation as a singer for one of the large phonograph concerns, and is the only colored person outside of Bert Williams to be featured by the manufacturer of records. The other four acts will be in keeping with the sketches produced by the Layatette Players and Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds. The feature picture will be "The Heart of a Woman," and is a first run photoplay. It is a strong story of a woman's love, and every member who portrays a leading part, is well-known to the followers of the silent drama. "The Heart of a Woman" contains an appealing theme, and the picture is equally enjoyed by men and women. There is a particularly well staged fight which will make you sit on the edge of your chair, and the love interest is not neglected. DARKTOWN FOLLIES IN ITS LAST BIG WEEK So great is the desire of the theatregoers to see the Darktown Follies now appearing in its second week at the Lafayette Theatre, that this attraction could remain longer in Harlem if it were not that other book arrangements had been made. The Follies has not lost any of its unusual drawing powers which made it such a big favorite some years ago, and "Standing Room" has been the usual sign at the Lafayette Theatre in New York. The show is a big laugh from start to finish and the funnel numbers written by J. LeBruce Hill are accompanied with the same vigor as five years ago. The company goes to Philadelphia next week. Asan, Honora Shipp, Sc The Association was out in full force Wednesday evening of last week at the Lafayette Theatre, and paid tribute to Jesse A. Shipp, Sr., the organization's president, who classed the 1920 edition of the Darktown Follies. At the close of the second act, Mr. Shipp was presented with a large bouquet, and he made a short but happy response in which he spoke of the influence for good the theatre worlds. Members of the Association occupied the first ten rows in the orchestra and several boxes, and wrote the usual white carnation. Jackson Writing for Billboard. The Billboard, generally regarded as the largest publication in America, devoted to announcements, has inaugurated a new department in the interest of the Negro actor, actress, artist and musician. The department will be coordinated by Ianey Abbott Jackson, a versatile writer, whose interesting articles on race subjects have appeared in white publications from time to time. A Correction. The Lifetime Players will appear in Dawn of the Mountains at the Lifetime Theater, Hampton Va. November 25 26 and December 2 of South as pre- cursively reported in Tue. Va. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Howard & Crabtree, Fox Theatre Jamaica, L. L. Milton & Livy, Hippehôtel, Cleveland Southern cour, Folly, Wakee-Barr and Stevens, Pa. J. Reason and Johnson & Co., Orgleham Lincoln, N.J. Austin & Delancy, Patterson, Portland, Orc. Eight. Black, Dots, Gorder's, Central Eq. Cambridge, Mass. Simons & Wardchl, Lowes, Ottawa. Can. Glenn & Jenkins, Oakland Calif. Moss & Frye, Hoppechrome, Terre Hante, Ind. Cooper & Lane, Dyson, Pittsburgh Pa. Davis & Chadwick, Magestic, Springfield, Mass. Four Harmony Kings, Orpheus, Denver, Coin, Farrell & Hatch, Hippodrome, San Jose, Cal. Green & Pugh, Majestic, Tulsa, Oklahoma Seven Musical Spillers, Majestic, Jersey City, N. J. Joe & Lillian Russell, Gayety, Boston, Mass. Tennessee Ten, Gayety, St. Louis, Mo. Sonic Somerville has placed his act, "The Six Gum Drops," on the box time. Miss Scott a Wellesley Athlete. Boston, Mass.-Wellesley College for Women held its annual field day exercises last week. Contests in tennis, basketball, basketball and athletic events common to college women were participated in by representatives of the various classes. One of the participants was Miss Clarissa Mac Scott, of Washington, D. C. Professor of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. and who is a sophomore at Wellesley Mike Scott won her memorials as a member of the freshman hockey team year and is full back of the present era as a sophomore team. In the contest between the junior and the sophomores wrestle, the sophomores played the elites. The responsible position of back was played by Michael Goumout satisfaction and delight of 150 modern, exciting Wellington the best of visitors who came all parts of New England for Mike Scott. A Mack Photo The Ack has won its fight for colored referees to act in games between colored teams. We now have two capable men, registered with the A. A. U. as being qualified to officiate in basket ball games. Chris Huiswou, we are inclined to believe without referring to statistics is the pioneer among Negroes in this section to gain recognition from the Amateur Athletic Union as a qualified referee. Chris has referred many large and small attractions and capped the climax last season when he refereed unsuspected the St. C. Loondi game in Manhattan Casino. Since that time Huiswou has not gone lacking for engagements. EDDIE WILSON, JR A. Mock Photo One of the most recent men to take bed to the advice of True Ace, and quality to referee games between our colored teams is Eddie Wilson, Jr., physical director of the Carlton Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, Holding the position which he wishes. Wilson afforded much practice by refereeing in the nightly attractions in the "Y" between clubs connected with this institution. Wilson, being a Brooklyn boy and well known in that borough should get proper recognition in the many games over the Bridge this season. Howard Defeats Virginia Union. Washington, D.C. — The score of 7 to 0 meted out to Virginia Union University Saturday, November 6, at Richmond, by Howard, marks another lap in her race for inter-collegiate championship. From beginning to end, the game frotted with interest and light. At the very one-set Union expressed her determination to cut down Howard, but immediately the Howard Eleven proved their superiority and their ability to check Union's advance. During the contest Howard earned twelve first downs, whereas Union made only tour. Howard's back field was fast and in perfect working condition. The game was won in the third period when Payne, the plucky fullback, snatched down a forward pass within the reach of Union's end, and hit him yards to a touchdown. At the opening of the last period, Union, conscious of her handcap, threw new vigor into the game in order to at least end it a tie. Howard was able to face the situation. It was at this point that her line proved its strength. For the most part, Union was kept out of scoring distance and although she made a supreme effort during the last few moments of play, the Howard machine was able to crush her spirit and push the fight into a section of absolute safety. Howard's still uncrossed goal in the face of the crushing defeat received by Lincoln at the hands of the Hampton eleven gives added fuel to the already fevered interest in the coming football classic to be played Thanksgiving day between Howard and Lincoln at the American League-Park, at Washington, D.C. Hillburn Arrows Organized Hillburn, N. Y. — The fast Arrow Quintet of Hillburn, N. Y., has organized for the season under the leadership of E. A. Jackson and Stanley Suffern. Would like to book games with less semi-professional teams. Address challengers to Everett, Suffern, 23, Hillburn, New York. Word to the Wins. "What are you getting out of the paper?" "About a man getting a divorce because his wife went through his purchases." "What are you going to do with it?" "What it is in the garden?" The Sporting World From All Angles By "Ted" Hood, Sporting Edit "Do you know I have quite a following among the colored folk in Harlem?" queried Benny Leonard. "Well, I have," he went on, "and there is no memory attached to the reason for it." It is simply because I have always shown my willingness to meet any colored boy who is considered a worthy contender for the title I hold. I fought Leo Johnson and I'll fight as many more colored boys as can be dug up for me. I don't believe in the color line. A colored boy has got as much right to a crack at the championship as a white boy. I'd be a 6th champion if I said, I'm the champion of the world in my class and I won't fight this boy or that because his skin isn't the same color as mine." The foregoing words cause from the lips of Bennie Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, in his dressing room of the Commonwealth Sparting Club in 135th Street, where he does his training. Possibly not put in the choice words used by President-elect Harding, but in the whole, meaning precisely the same thing. Such declarations are nothing short of wonderful coming from men in positions of the notables—the one, newly elected chief executive of the leading nation of the world and the other the boss in his class of all the nations of the world. Even the more preseniscent of us find ourselves wondering what is behind these glowing statements. In the case of Leonard, Harkemites are eager to see this doughy knockout artist perform. No place is more suitable for that purpose than the Commonwealth Sporting Club. Who Should Oppose. When the naming of an opponent is gotten to, Leonard being the man to be faced, the list parrows down to a very select few. In fact, so few that they may be counted on the finger of one hand. There white boys, Willie Jackson, Lew Tender and Ritchie Mitchell boom up as likely contenders, yet it stands to reason that for such attractions, a club with the limited seating capacity of the Commonwealth could not outbid the promoter of Madison Square Garden. Harlem's Choice. Local fight fans have seen Leonard knock the daylight out of Leo Johnson. Furthermore the ban of the commission rests on him for his poor efforts against Wee Bert, Barton, at the 135th Street Club a few weeks ago. Leo, therefore, for two good reason, has eliminated himself. Next in line is Eddie Dorsely, who lasted but two rounds against the champion in Buffalo shortly after the Leonard Leo Johnson contest. Harlemites did not witness that contest and for that reason would pay to see Dorsely get another crack at the Jewish boy. Yet the choice of choices, the one dark boy in Leonard's class who would draw every old and new fight follower out to see his efforts against Bennie Leonard is Little Arthur Stigall of Cumberland, Maryland. Stigall has to of Cumberland, Maryland. Stigall has to of Cumberland, Maryland. Dorsely and Leo Johnson are numbered among the men he has met, the former having gone down twice to the southerners' blows. Up to the Commission We learn from good authority that this club in our midst, the Commonwealth Sporting Club, is willing to stage such a bout but is hindered from doing so by the State Boxing Commission. The Age is going to get to the bottom of the whole situation by demanding a show-down. Harlemites want to know if these men, hired by the state, are discriminating, against New York's black residents, and if such a thing is going on, the residents would like to know why and how long is it to continue. ARTHUR STIGALL WANTS BENNY LEONARD Conqueror of Leo Johnson, Eddie Dorsey and Many Others Challenges Title Holder. Sporting Editor, The ACE, N. Y.: I will be glad to meet Leo Johnson, Eddie Dorsey. Wee Wee Barton or any other good boy in the world—Leonard preferred. My record speaks for itself. Thanking you for past favors, I am, LITTLE ARTHUR STIGALL Cumberland, Md. "Big Y" Wins from Imperials. Philadelphia, Pa—The "Big Y" defeated the Imperials of East Orange, N. J., in one of the most exciting games of basket ball that has ever been played in the "Y" gym, with the score of 48 to 30. "Pappy" Ricks thrilled the crowd with his fast playing, as did Rainbow and the rangy Vandevere at the pivot in the first half of the game. With Jenkins and Layton at guard the defence was well-taken care of. The "Big Y" was in the game with "Axel" Troy hooking and Clayton and Campbell winding around the floor like eels. The attack of Crawford was one that was rarely seen in these parts, while the little Tommie Fekton held the left sometimes against 100 mph. The score was tied at 32-26 and 38, when Leslie "Bock" Wilkins was sent in and led the boys out of the club with jump lightning losses. RUBBING IT IN * Patient—Doctor, the only thing that did my reunion any good was going on reviving which was done in the last year which I found like before I had it given me so much control only began to yield up about to try my work for the first time. I'm being back for the next year and I'm going to be completely on the right side. I'm going to be very good at my work. BURNING LONDON CARE ATTRIBUTING ATLANTISM Washington, D. C. As Thanksgiving Day draws near backyard preparations are being made in the Capitol City for what is expected to be the greatest and fullest social day that the colored citizens of Washington have ever known. This year's annual football set-to-between Howard and Lincoln Universities bids fair to ocelot all previous pigskin conflicts between these two old leading colored institutions. The Allied Collegiate Breakfast Prom precedes the game. Hosts of visitors from all parts of the East are planning on getting in the city in time for the welcome meridian dance. Among those who have declared their intention of being present are: Dr. and Mrs. Louis Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dahney, Miss Billy Cain and Mrs. Bert' Williams of New York: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, Misses Evelyn Crawford, Dorothy Ahel, Alice Glarica, Chrise Brown, Dude Chew Glarica, Jones Vern, Vern Glarica, Philipphilus Mr. and Mrs. B. Tayler, Dr. and Mrs. B. S Hughan, H. Stenton McCard, Walter Garvin, John C. Robinson, F. N. Cardona, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipier, Attorney and Mrs. Stewart Davin, Dr. and Mrs. Cocil Gluster, Misses Leticia Ruff, Ruff Niniz, Ora Weaver, Bernice Lane, Esther Fowler, Blanche Woodland and Bertin James of Baltimore. SHELLBURNE AGAIN SCORES FOR DARTMOUTH Clever Fullback Goes Over For Two Touchdowns Against Penn University There is an old maxim which says that Opportunity knocks at no man's door but once. This may be true but we must doubt it or admit that some men have a knack of making opportunities for themselves. A clear example of this type of man is John Shellburne about whom we spoke in our issue of last week. Not satisfied with the wonderful game he played against Cornell two weeks ago in which his touchdown enabled Dartmouth to pile up a 21-0 score. Shellburne came back last Saturday and scored two touchdowns against the University of Pennsylvania eleven in Philadelphia. The colored boy was a consistent ground gainer throughout the game and was beaten in point scoring by only one of his teammates. It is interesting to note how this boy gets along with his school fellows. Few men on the team are more popular than he; during his years at Dartmouth Shellburne has scored points for that college on track and, yet his chance for a captaincy on any team has been forever blighted by the color of his skin. A fact worth noting is that when Dartmouth played in New York two weeks ago and last Friday when the team stopped in the big city while enroute to Philadelphia, all the members except Shellbourne stopped downtown at one of the modern hotels. Whether through choice or following advice we don't know, but each time the colored hoy stayed at the 153th Street Y. M. C. A. Yet no member on the Dartmouth eleven plays a harder game for the New Hampshire school than Shellburne. FORMER ALPHA MAN PILOTS BOSTON TEAM George Crosson, a former member of Alpha P. C. C. has returned to his home town in Boston, Mass. Since his return, Crosson has been elected basketball manager of the Boston Associates an organization which has for its motto "sport for sport's sake." The former Alpha member speaks of his team in glowing terms and expresses hopes that it will will some day return a standard where it can be classed with Spartan Alpha and St. C. quinteta. Though now connected with the Boston organization, Crosson has not forgotten his New York friends and sons he has been associated with all of them—especially Alpha members. Readers of The Age will have more of Crosson and his team if he succeeds with it as he did to most of his athletic contacts while a member of Alpha Club. ```markdown ``` Member of St. C's class, country team which scored second last Saturday in the Junior National Championship. The police arrangements for the Fifteenth games were not what they might have been. The crowds were allowed to close in so that the runners had to race almost in single file. The games, were so late in getting started, due to the length of the parade which passed down Seventh Avenue, that the runners were chilled through when called to their marks. The idea of the 15th officials in staging the games on the avenue and not in an armory was that they might be witnessed by a large number of colored people. The wisdom of their judgment was proven by the thousands that lined the course. C. Randolph Taylor, the Boys' Welfare Association sprinter is a comer. He showed a nice piece of running in the dash on Thursday. Charton B. Miller of the 135th st. Y. M. C. A., ran two good races in the 15th games. After placing second in the mile he came back and ran fourth off the 225 yd mark, in the three mile run. Sandy Evans has matriculated at Amherst and will take a course in Agriculture. Andy Pendleton, the Alpha sprinter, contemplates casting his lot with the 135th St. Y. M. C. A., Pendleton, will be a valuable acquisition to the "Y" and will double assist Mr. Kendall in bringing out some of the promising young athletic material in the organization. The Sunday School Athletic League of Brooklyn staged a cross country run on Election morning, in which several colored runners took part and finished as follows: A Mathis, 2nd; D. Seon, 8th; J. Crabb, 11th; F. A. Crabb, 14th and A. J. Robinson, 15th. The senior national cross country run will be contested over the Franklin Park course in Boston on Sunday, Nov. 21st. The St. Christopher Club will send its team to the Hub for the race. The Boys' Welfare Association, coached by Geo. R. Ralston, promises to turn out some likely looking track performers next season. The 131st St. organization has grown by leaps and bounds since Ralston took charge. The first big meet of the indoor season will be that of the Royal Arcum at 13th Regt. Armory, Sumner and Jefferson Avenues, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Nov. 20th. "Y" Teams Have Hard Schedule The teams selected, by the 135th Street "Y" for its opponents in a second year at basket ball denotes wonderful confidence on the part of their coach, Charlie Mock. Starting off with the Dunbars last Saturday, the "Y" five will next face Billy Mitchell, St. Marks "Bears" on Saturday, Nov. 20th. In the order named the 135th Street boys will oppose Carlisle fire of Washington, D.C., Borough A.C. formerly known as Brooklyn, A.C. and led by the famous court general Accer; Titans of Jersey and some strong combinations whose names, Charlie Mock prefers to withhold for the present. The game with the St. Marks Boars Saturday, Nov. 20, should go a long way in determining the "Y" team's real playing strength. Mom, the present centre of the Boars will be seen in action opposed to pelt with whom he played last year on the Y, M. C. A. quintet. Patrons will be favored with a doubleheader, the "Y" lightweight meeting the Lincoln Fire five on the opener. TEACHING OF MUSIC A MUSICAL TEACHING SYSTEM FOR THE EDUCATION OF MUSIC IN THE HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE EDUCATION OF MUSIC IN THE HIGH SCHOOL ```markdown ``` Team and manager fought hard to bring St. Christopher out on top. He willed it differently and St. C. had to be content with second. Team and manager fought hard to bring St. Christopher out on top. He willed it differently and St. C. had to be content with second. LINCOLN THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY While New York Skeeps TINKLING WITH THRILLER, SURPRISE AND SENSATION (Vaudeville Attractions Always) NEXT WEEK—MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY "The Race of the Age" Between "MAN O' WAR" and "SIR BARTON" ABSOLUTELY THE MOST DRAMATIC RACING SPECTACLE EVEN SHOWN ON THE SCREEN NEXT WEEK—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY PAULISE FREDRICK IN Madam X NEXT WEEK—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY William Farren in "Drag Harlan" DEACON JOHNSON PRESENTS SINGERS AND PLAYERS SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY SEASON 1920-21 MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Ben M. Sturge G. TELEPHONE 4-100 Circle CABLE ADDRESS "Singplay" NEW YORK CITY IN HARLEM BURY & LOMA PRIMARY SCHOOL OF MUSIC BURNET, TREVORNE, HENRY, BENNETH, CLARINET, TUBA, GRAFTONS, PLAYER, YOUNG, BENNETH, MUSIC CULTURE Penning Wittman Grant at South Warner Band and Orchestra 131 WEST 16TH STREET PHONE AUDUBON 1927 Martin-South Music School 40 W. 16TH STREET, LANE YORK CITY 1120 W. 16TH STREET, LANE YORK CITY Running one of the best races of his career. George Williams of the St. Christopher Club finished fourth in the junior national cross country run held over the Van Cortlandt, Park course last Saturday afternoon. From the start to the finish of the run Williams was never further back than seventh in the field of 59 starters and on reaching Cemetery Hill at the finish of the second lap of the 35 mile course had worked up into fourth position which he held to the tape. The runners were sent away from the starting point, at 3:45 and there was a scramble for position which lasted until the foot of the hill leading over the golf links was reached. Cummings Takes Lead. As the athletes began the ascent of the first hill William Cummings of Alpha, one of the favorites to win the race, went out to a fifteen yard lead being followed in turn by W. Rhodes the finish distancer who eventually proved the victor, and A. Paterson, the Indian runner from Haskell Institute. Cummings kept the lead until the crest of the hill was reached and there Ritola took command never to be headed. Cummings Injured. Cummings dropped back to sixth place on the macadam road leading down to the railroad and he and Williams reached Cemetery Hill running stride for stride. On the deacent leading down to the starting point Cummings opened up a sprint and after going about fifty yards, suddenly twisted his already injured ankle and fell, receiving several severe cuts and bruises on his legs, arms and body. He was unable to continue and was assisted to the dressing room. True · Philosophy. "This is a rotten world," mourned Gloomy Gus. "Oh, I dumno," yawned Weary Willie, as he stretched himself at full length in the grateful shade of a tree. "If this was only work and we got jailed for doom it, it wouldn't be so bad."—American Legion Weekly. LINCOLN THURSDAY, FRIDAY. While New Y TINKLING WITH THRILL, (Vaudeville Att ANOTHER LOENDI STAR The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. With Locudi again this season. Toplar first game on Nov. 19th in Fresno. Challenge Ashbury Park, N. J.—The Lafayette A. A. of Ashbury Park, colored every champions, open their season against the Lincoln House Cubs on Thanksgiving November 25. They wish to host a with any eastern lightweight team ope- cially the St. C. Tigers, Columbia Spartan Hornets, St. Marks, Liberty Borough Lights, Jersey City Jets, Brotherhood Orange Dunnell, Final Lightweights. Address, Wesley Teemer, number 634 Church street, Ashbury Park, N. J. Thanksgiving Night | SUNDAY THE 14TH | Manhattan Casino WARRIOR BRAVES vs. CARLISLE "5", of Wash. Composed of Former Stars of Howard University Reserve Your Ticket Hamilton Field Club, 100 West 130th Street Phone: 212-622-8105 Great Crowd Witnesses Armistice Day Athletics Meet Staged on Saturday, January the 15th Regiment—Pray Mission, Wien, Austria—Crood Wien Equipment Race by JOHN MILLERON. Immediately after its great parade through Harlem on Armistice Day, Thursday, November 15th, the 15th Infantry, N. K. G., staged an open athletic meet on Seventh avenue in the southern between 125th and 135th streets. Thousands of spectators, who had witnessed the parade of veterans, gathered on either side of the avenue, which, had been closed to traffic, and applauded the contestants heartily. Though the air was rather chilly for an outdoor meet each event on the program brought out a good entry. The first event, the 100 yard first match, for the Major Cohh Memorial Trophy, was won by Roy E. Miles of the Salem Crescent, A. C., a Member in the Fifteenth and Jorunth Middleton 22nd championship. Mervis' victory was the winner for the trophy, his first manmate, P. J. White, having won the race for the beautiful Memorial cap at the indoor games of the Fifteenth held in the 22nd Regiment Armory but Worth. The equipment was new that returns to the Army of George Coh, the crest of the Crescent Sisters remount of a new gentry age. Crood has been out of the championship since 1917, when her heart was frozen with the Philomel. That he has not slowed up perceptibly by his long hair-off was demonstrated by the only number in which he accounted for first prize in the race Thursday night. P. B. Miles, Co. A., finished second and Moe did not have much opposition in invoking the cup and first prize. In the second trial heat he allowed Edgar Paddock of the Alpha Physical Culture Club to lead the tape in the slow time of 122 seconds. The Taylor was in C Randolph. The Taylor was providing representation for the Bayou Relief Association. Taylor easily outmaneuvered Percy Verwagen, the veteran Mississippi river. In the final beat Morse quickly opened HAS HE COME BACK? THE BOY MORSE A man who has been before the 15th Infantry and like Johnny Walker is going strong. Roy won the Beautiful Major Cobb trophy, in the game of the 15th Inf. On Armor Day. In a three yard lead on Padmore and stood through the race, breaking up a camer. Padmore placed and Taylor third. Verwayn quit running the yards. The 40 yard run handicap, Sandy Wilson, is again representing the St. Anselm Club, allotted marks up and caught all but two men, and unattached runner, and Lee the Alpha jumper, who is trailing and finished second on the Bradford mark. In a colored middle-discipline the St. Anselm A. club run from the 42-yard took it easy during the race and did not begin until the race and did not begin until the field was closed home after making the Bradford street. Here he opened up and sent into the lead, winning from Charlton B. Milton M. C. A. The dash for girls brought out their entrants, all white. Miss McLindle, who has several champions in her credit, was an easy 45 seconds. Miss Helen Gillen and Miss Gilda Silver were and third respectively. The three mile run, the only other covered through the street, due distance was won by John Wiberg on the Hawk A. C. night in the 2nd Regiment Armored Bain Street and Broadway, ( the other events on the program, the mile Mileley, relay and 73-yard present races, were connected. The Grothamer Club team won the race from the Salem-Crosecan A. C. other entrant. The Salemists out when Sandy Evans, who was the half-mile leg of the race, taken with cramps after going aard had to ruin. The acquaintance was now the retainer of the president of George Cohen, the ex-Colonel Cousin, whom renamed of a new name ago. Cousin has been out of Alabama since 1917, when he went to Florida with the Pilgrims. Then he has not showed up perplexity by his long lay-off was demonstrated by the easy manner in which he accounted for first print in the rare Thursday night. Priv. P. B. Might, Co. A., finished second and Sep. Thomas Linnace, Co. M., third, in this event. 135TH STREET "Y" LOEWS TO DUNBAR Jerseywise' Weight and Teamwork Too Much for "Ys Boys." The team representing the 135th Street "Y" went down to defeat last Saturday night when it faced the Dumbar five of East Orange in the Y. M. C. A..gym. Some understanding prevailed at the event owing to Dumbar's late notice to the "Y" management that their heavyweight team could not play. In its stead, Dumbar sent over what they called lightweights. We are not quite familiar with customs in Jersey yet we are inclined to believe that if the team last Saturday represented their lightweights, their heavyweight outfit must be made up of piano movers. Starting the game with a team which greatly outweighed the "Y" fire, Dumbar added to the beef as the appropriate pair with lightweights in March, White and Woodman men who are commonly seen on their heavyweight team. Until that time the game had been quite a wip and tuck affair with first one team leading and then the other. The first half had coded with the score of 13-9 with Dumbar on the long end. Upon the resumption of play, the "Y" team through, the stellar efforts of Walker, its star forward, made a determined effort to even matters with the Joraphan. A field basket, one from the line, followed by another field basket and the "Y" team had overtaken the ladder. Then followed the substitutions already mentioned. The Harlem boys aptly neglected as they were, and tired in the hungue were unable to cope with their opponents' reserve. In a last moment of desperation, Mr. Mock, assistant physical director and coach of the "Y" basket ball squad, sent in his heavyweights. Even these players were unable to stop the onrush of the Mosquito clan which had hit its stride. The final score found the "Y" with 19 to the Dumbars 35. Farkey..... Forward..... Cisco Cassie..... Forward..... Walker H. Farkey..... Centre..... VanMeter Bough..... Guard..... Rice Hudson..... Guard..... Raffle Subs.: for Dumbar-Marsh. White. Woods. For "Y"—Saunders, Thompson, Miller, Pollard, Paris and Henderson. BOROUGH A. C. OPENS ITS SEASON FRI. NIGHT Brooklyn basket ball fans will get their first chance to try their lungs out thoroughly Friday night when the Borough A, C, K, known last year as the Brooklyn A, C, makes its initial appearance of the season. A team in the ground, where Brooklynites play like champions, is to be the scene of the Brooklyn team's engagement. We have been deluged with queries as to why the Brooklyn team has again changed its name. Close followers of the sport first met the boys on the Borough A. C. team when they represented the Carthon Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn. Two years ago the authorities at the "Y" legislated against playing teams other than those made up of members of their branch. Members of our basketball ball squad had gained country wide reputations by their playing and could not be contested with inter-club competition. Through the elite junior suburban Brooklyne residents, these former Carthon Club with Mr. Booker as their president. This new organization's basketball ball team made an available record last season and gained for the club considerable prestige. The members were desirous of making their organization a recognised all year round club, with intentions of carrying on all kinds of sports. The officers applied to the state to be incorporated, but were told that they could not incorporate under the name of the Brooklyn A. C. Fame Preceded Them. The Brooklyn A. C.'s athletic activities had not been overlooked by the white residents of that borough. An anatomical club of long standing, known as the Brooklyn Athletic Association, felt through its rights were being infringed against the A. C. was this denied by opposing groups and insulted to its status. [Illustration of a figure in a dark coat, facing left, with a serious expression.] Takes second rating to none, when it comes to guarding in basketball. Watch him on Thanksgiving Night. The old club shall be known as the Borough A. C. Players on their basketball ball team will try and prove Friday night that they can play well under any name. Present indications point to Labor Lyceum's being taxed to its capacity. All Brooklyn is eager to see their favorites under a new club name perform. The Ace will carry a full account of the game, accompanied by pictures of the contestants in the next issue. SPARTAN BRAVES MEET CARLISELE THANKGIVING Steenman, Wonder Man of the Game At Center For Eastern Champs Rain or shine, a tremendous crowd will be at Manhattan Casino Thanksgiving night to urge the Spartan "Braves" on to victory in their game against the Carlisle five of Washington, D.C. No team in the history of basketball has ever known the popularity the Eastern Champions now command. At the end of last season, when the "Braves" had clearly earned the title, it was the common belief that they would disband or that their playing would fall off in another season. To the contrary, the Braves are playing this season as they never played before. Frank Forbes, their lumbering guard, while a bit off in the game with the Phila. Y. M. C. A., has trained down sufficiently and expects to be at his best by Thanksgiving. Sammy Gumbs, who, a few weeks ago handed in an application to Billy Mitchell of St. Marks A. C., suddenly changed his mind, which is any man's privilege, and went back to the Braves. In the game against the Phila. team on Election night: Gumbs was the bright shining star during the first half. The prodigal has, practiced faithfully since that time and is eager to go in against Carlisle to show off his perfect condition. Slocum the Wonder Man The one man on the Brave team, who manager oBb Douglas and Capt. Capera are eager to present to the epublic is Slocum, who, during the past few years has given indication of developing into an unusual player. For years he played at forward for the Spartans; yet there was always something which seemed to keep him out of the truly great class. It remained for Douglas and Capers to get their heads together and find out the real trouble. The whole thing was solved by sending Slocum to center when the Braves' regular center absented himself last season. At the pivot position the Spartans' former forward was quite at home, even from the outset. He has continued to improve so that now many close students of the game proclaim him the Wonwer Man of Basket Ball. Slocum has performed brilliantly before his many worshipers yet he is expected to show his best Thanksgiving night when he will meet serious opposition from the Carlisle team. The remainder of the team will be on hand with the usual reserve of Dash, Tish, MacDonald G. Grimes, Sinert, Stewart and the regulars Capt. Capers, "Hooks" Wallace and Little Mascot Anthony Hicks. The Spartans are seriously considering bringing the LoLcindi quintet from Pittsburgh to give Harlemites a chance to see campa meet champions. The game Thanksgiving night will go a long way toward determining whether LoLcindi is to be seen in New York this season not. [Image of a person] The Spartan star center is now called by many students of basket ball, the wonder wan. What do you think? Virginia Negroes Fighting Tuberculosis (Special to THE NEW YORK ACA) Richmond, Va.-The North Atlantic Tuberculosis Conference recently received from Major Allen Washington, commendant of orders at the Negro Organization Society, a constructive report on "What Virginia is Doing to Fight Tuberculosis among Negroes." Major Washington said: "It is estimated that there are in the State of Virginia about 4400 cases of Tuberculosis, including 2400 cases among Negroes. It is our duty to use that large percentage is lowered. "We have organized in the State of Virginia, the Negro Organization Society, which has taken this motto, "Better Schools, Better Health, Better Homes, Better Farms." For 8,000 years we have been trying also to teach our people in Virginia, as well as those in other parts of the country, by better to live than die. We have preached this with renewed vigor during the years, since Dr. Ennion G. William, State Commissioner of Health for Virginia, has given us the splendid program, which he plainly shows that among all the diseases peculiar to the human race, only two of these are unpreventable: namely, cancer and old age. "It has been discovered that the great majority of people troubled with tuberculosis have been infected in childhood. Since this is true, it is necessary that we exercise great care in selecting proper surroundings for, the children, where they will not be in danger of infection. Our people should learn also so be very careful about spitting. The sputum of the patient is most dangerous after it has become dry, for then the germs are set free to fly in the air where they may be inhaled and deposited in the lungs of individuals. "It is the plan of the Negro Organization Society to have the ministers in the different communities, talk to the people on tuberculosis. It is very gratifying to know that there is a school at Piedmont where two post-graduate classes have been conducted for the purpose of enabling our Negro physicians to detect tuberculosis in the early stages. All who attended these classes were much interested and greatly benefited. They returned to their several communities better prepared to combat the disease and to be of greater service." IT DAWNS UPON HIM. "No, I cannot marry you. Shall I return your letters?" "By no means. If I expect to win a girl, I see I'll have to get up a better set of forms."—Life. THE GREATER EVIL. Grim—Of all the unbearable pests the phone nuisance is the worst. Burret!—What phone nuisance; tele or Saxo?—Life. DIFFERENT TIMES. "My father used to know what ailed me when I was unwary, and he effected many curses with a trunk strap." "Well!" "But I got to take my kid to a psych- ologist."—Lemirville Courier Journal. OF COURSE. Visitor—And are you the little girl who was born in India? Little Ethi—Yes. Visitor—Oh, what part? Little Ethi—Why, all of me!—Dul- has News. One of the most significant and helpful addresses delivered at the National Urban League's annual conference in Newark, N. J., October 20th, 21st, was that delivered by Dr. P. T. Durham, dean of Emory University, a southern white man with a vision of race harmony through cooperation which will elevate both races. His address followed that of Allen T. Barnis, president of the National Conference of Social Work who had stressed the necessity for races working together rather than one for the other. A. L. Jackson, educational secretary of the National Urban League, had given an example of racial cooperation in his work. Dr. Durham who is one of the authors of the "Atlanta Plan," describes its integration in his address delivered Thursday evening, October 21st, on cooperation Between the Races. He said in part: "Near the close of the war a company of men were called together in Atlanta—representatives of our people in that section of country and in high and solid conduct. The question, what they might do to bring the people together and make real and perpetual the spirit and idea of America that had been displayed by the gallery of our sons in France. There were many who wore gold stars, many broken-hearted, who asked themselves the question of what we could do to give breath of being to the dreams and the purpose of America. what is the Plan? We began investigations to find out what we might do to inaugurate a new era of good feeling, of justice, of square dealing. We began to make our investigations with much honesty and under the leadership of men who know. "After some months of investigation we came to two conclusions: First that it was absolutely essential in any effort by men of color to be brought to pass full justice to one another that we come by some process to know each other. Second, that, not only was there a lack of knowledge of the viewpoint of one toward the other, but that ignorance was growing. That we were growing apart, and that in any process in which we hope to work together, we must come to know each other suff- The Atlanta Plan. "After two days of deliberation a committee of five was appointed to bring a statement. The statement came in to the effect that the paramount desire of the people of both races of that section, as American citizens, was to strive to bring justice and squares to the black man; and this statement was voted almost unanimously, and thus a company of men was selected to try to begin to bring to pass the dream. There was then born the "Atlanta Plan" of interracial justice; a plan which we had been asked about in other continuations. Now, Drawing Relig The Matte John C. Minkins, Ad isters of Rhode Isl ings Occur in Drawing Religious Lines in The Matter of Lynchings (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Providence, R. I.-In an address delivered by John C. of this city, he divided lynchings not only geographically according to the numerical preponderance of churchmen, or the lynchings occurred. Mr. Minkins denounced "colorphobia" as "a malignant strongest in the weak and foolish, weakest in the strong and indefensible, since "there is no color in brains." The add the historic First Baptist Church, Providence; before the Ministers Union, and the speaker received a unanimous r and escaped questioning, no one desiring to take issue with In part the speaker said: "I noted the United States, recently figures on lynchings prepared by lynchings were in the Research Bureau of Tinkegee In Oklahoma, and all situte. They showed 54 Lynchings in than 95 per cent. "Negroes Want An Equal Chance With Other An Principal R. R. Moton of Tuscla clares in an Address before the Organization Society of Vi Providence, R. I.-In an address delivered by John C. Minkins, a journalist, of this city, he divided lynchings not only geographically but religiously; i.e. according to the numerical preponderance of churchmen, or sects in States where the lynchings occurred. Mr. Minkins denounced "colorphobia" as "a malignantly unchristian disease, strongest in the weak and foolish, weakest in the strong and wise," and absolutely indefensible, since "there is no color in trains." The address was delivered in the historic First Baptist Church, Providence; before the Rhode Island Baptist Ministers Union, and the speaker received a unanimous rising vote of thanks, and escaped questioning, no one desiring to take issue with him. In part the speaker said: "I noted the United States. Fifty-three of these recently figures on lynching prepared by lynchings were in the South, including the Research Bureau of Taukseege Int. Oklahoma, and all except two, or more situate. They showed 54 Lynchings in than 95 per cent, were in States where "Negroes Want An Equal Chance With Other Americans" Principal R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Declares in an Address before the Negro Organization Society of Virginia (HY WM. ANTHONY ASPY) Hampton, Va.-That the Negro in Virginia and elsewhere "wants an equal chance with other Americans in the pursuit of life and happiness"—this was the plea of Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, made before the members of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia (Allen Washington, Hampton Institute, president) and the Negro State Teachers' Association of Virginia (D. G. Jacox, Norfolk, president) at their Newport News joint meeting. Dr. Moton said: "The time is past, if indeed there ever was such a time, when we can assume that all white people, whether officials or private citizens, are unfriendly toward us. Such an attitude or our part toward them is as unjust as it is to charge the whole Negro race with being criminal. "There are a great many strong and influential white men and women in the South who are not only friendly toward the Negro, but who are now deoting much of their time and energy without reserve to see that the Negro receives justice and fair treatment throughout the South." OLEGHT ADJUST RELATIONS "South of the Mason and Dixon Line there are approximately thirty million white people and about nine million colored people, with comparatively few for- signers. With all of the background of MR | Man CARLISLE Composed of Former S Owen. what is the Plan? We began investigations to find out what we might do to inaugurate a new era of good feeling, of justice, of square dealing. We began to make our investigations with much honesty and under the leadership of man who know. "After some months of investigation we came to two conditions: First that it was absolutely essential in any effort made by white or colored to bring to pass full justice to one another, that we come by some process to know each other. Second, that not only was there a lack of knowledge of the viewpoint of one toward the other, but that ignorance was growing. That we were growing apart, and that in any process in which we hope to work together, we must come to know each other sufficiently to be able to justly understand what each other was thinking. Leaders Get Together. It was to meet often in an interlocking committee so they would have to know each other. There are fifteen or twenty outstanding white leaders of Atlanta, and fifteen or twenty outstanding colored leaders of Atlanta that, represent what we call the Christian Council, an organization of all churches and religious bodies, with an executive committee, and each meets weekly. Each has a Civic Betterment Committee, each has a Committee on Education that meet together. Religious Lines in Order of Lynchings Addressing Baptist Min- and, Said Most Lynch- in Baptist States delivered by John C. Minkins, a journalist, solely geographically but religiously; e. c., of churchmen, or sects in States where India as "a malignantly unchristian disease, kept in the strong and wise," and absolutely in brains." The address was delivered in evidence, before the Rhode Island Baptist divided a unanimous rising vote of thanks, to take issue with him. In the United States. Fifty-three of these lechings were in the South, including Oklahoma, and all except two, or more than 95 per cent, were in States where An Equal Other Americans" Union of Tuskegee De-ess before the Negro society of Virginia the past as a guide, the two races that have been born and brought up together ought to be able to adjust relations in such a way as to bring to both races the largest measure of happiness and prosperity, along with the largest measure of usefulness and service to each other. I believe this can be done. Dr. Moton referred to the large share which the Negro Organization Society has had in it. The way for important interracial cooperation and congratulated the Society's officers, including Major Allen Washington, its president, and Prof. John M. Gandy, executive secretary, "for keeping the organization on its even keel of progress and sanity." "The white people of the South," said Dr. Moton, "were never more ready and anxious to know what the Negro is thinking about, to know what, is in the back of his head, than they are today. There never was a time when they read, more widely from Negro periodicals than they do today. WANTS EQUAL CHANCE What the Negro wants in Virginia and elsewhere is an equal chance with other American, in the pursuit of life and its blessings; what he wants is to go his way peacefully and quietly so long as he violates no laws and does not pass on the rights of his neighbor. After outlining for white people some of the disadvantages under which No. nhattan C "5", of Wa Stars of Howard University Florence Murray "How has the plan worked?" We are on a fair way to great improvement in the colored schools of Atlanta, chiefly through the cooperative community handling the things which the colored men could not do alone. The great company, the Board of Bilirhana, the business owners, have directed the problem with us. Now, that cooperative plan has about five quarters more: 1-Industrial justice; 2-Parts and playgrounds; for colored children, one of which is being laid out in Atlanta now at the expense of the public-spirited chiefs of the County of Fulton; 3-Quadrate schools; 4-Adventure traveling facilities; 5-Justice before the law. "And I say to you as one worker in that problem that although it be difficult, although it may have with it all the dangerous elements that historic social separation as put into it; although it even be fired by the passion of a people in war; though perhaps it has in it more different elements than any question, that confronts the human race, I tell you that with the spirit of Christ, with cooperation, with understanding, and, as your great President says, with 'Spiritual seism,' it can be done, it cannot be done by politicians. It cannot be done by theory, but by the soul of both people inspired with the soul of Christ." Protestants are numerically preponderant. Fifty of the persons lynched were Negroes and all, save two, were lynched in States where Baptists predominate or are among the most numerous Protestants sects. More Lynchings in Baptist States "Federal statistic for 1906 show that the Roman Catholic Church, has had a very rapid growth in this country, the communicants, outnumbering the Protestants in nineteen of the forty-pastoral States. In only one Roman Catholic State, however, Louisiana, was a Negro lynchied. "Among Baptist States in cities, occurred were Georgia, Baptists and fourteen lynchings, 247,308 Baptists and nine Florida, 34,648 Baptists are in North Carolina, 202,208 Baptists and two lynchings, Alabama, 11,465 Baptists and two lynchings. "These five States, whose Protestant communicants, in 1906, numbered 127,808 as compared with 391,408 Roman Catholics, had thirty-five out-of-punchings, or more than 67 per cent. "The Negroes, according to the same Federal statistics, furnished thirty-three per cent of all the Baptist in this country and twenty per cent, of all the Methodists. Denominational Choice "When the inevitable conflict comes between Protestant and Catholic among whom are many Negroes already, where do you Protestant propagandists be particular expect to find the American Negroes if you force them by your policy of not "crying that their lives, liberty and property are more than 96 per cent safe in Roman Catholic States, not four per cent, safe in Protestant States and even less safe, in Baptist States? " I leave this question for you gentlemen, who have so much power for good, to ponder. " Mr. Minkins explained later that he made this religious division of Lynchings in order to show both Catholic and Protestant the superiority in increasing their efforts for Negro welfare. He is an Episcopalian, a journalist and a Republican, a member of the Eastern District Committee, representing Rhode Island. He is also president of the colored Citizens, Republican Association of Rhode Island. gro are compelled to live and after recommending the use of Negro deputies where there are considerable numbers of colored people, as a means of reducing crime. Dr. Moton made a vigorous plea for the enforcement of law and order among all citizens, for the development of better schools, better churches and better houses and for the promotion of the work of the Inter-racial Commission, which aims to adjust and to prevent racial difficulties. "Never before has the South been as willing, I may even say eager," declared Dr. Moton, "to deal with the Negro in fairness and justice as it is at present. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation for that increasing number of intelligent, God-fearing men of the South, white and black, who have determined in a rational way that every citizen shall be fairly and justly treated." Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in introducing Dr. Moton, said that civilization really means the gradual bringing together of people and the abolishing of old suspicions and animosities. He declared that Dr. Moton, who has been bringing people together spiritually, is a force of civilization. The Negro Society members, speaking through their Committee on Resolutions, recognized the fact that "the advancement of the Negro people in Virginia rests upon increased opportunities for the education of their children." They deplored "the great shortage of Negro teachers which has made necessary the closing of hundreds of schools to thousands of children who are growing up in ignorance to become in later years a menace to the State." They endorsed the Rosenwald School movement and the work of the State Normal School at Petersburg, which aims, to give special teacher-training work during the summer quarter. Mrs. A. K. Goffitz of Philadelphia, has a recent guest of Mrs. B. J. Vine. P. J. Harris was in Savannah, Ga., recently, attending his mother's super- Mrs. Louise Kemp as returned from visit to Mrs. James Wormsworth, Wearbury, Comm. Miss Kittie Perry spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Perry, Boulder Grouse, Hillburn, N. Y. Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Capal of Calvissin, Texas, are visiting in New York, N. Y. Miss Christine Wastima of W. 401 last guest was the guest last Sunday of Mrs. Ploeds, 19 Race street, Bloomfield, M. J. Mrs. Bessie L. Brown of 53 West 60th street, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Mullen, on her return to Seattle, Wash. They left on November 17. Officers Saml J. Battle, Berry Brown, Berry Pyles and E. S. Spencer made up Mrs. E. Spencer motorized to Montreal, Canada, stopping enroute at a number of points of interest. Ralph Mokey, employed as valet by A. S. Swenson, a retired banker, in spending the winter at his old home, Beaver Colorado. He plans to move New York to Jersey City of 1921. The author of Jasnerville, North Carolina, head of the Order of Loving Charity, visited New York and called at Tate Aux office. He was the guest of Mrs. Mayfield at 23 Went 113t street. Mrs. John H. Pride now living in Bingham, N. J., has been opening some time this year at the Shea House at Cotahawne Junction, Lancaster county, South Carolina, and v. Charlotte, North Carolina. Ralph E. Langston is in Washington, D. C., recuperating from a recent illness. He left New York last Saturday and plans to remain in Washington until the next week. He is departing at 223 Fourth street, northwest. The Rev. W. T. Parker, of 1948 Morrison avenue, The Bronx, a member of Abysmian Baptist Church, and a graduate in theology from Colgate Seminary, has been called to the pantomine of the First Baptist Church at La Junta, Colorado, to take up that work December 17. Mrs. James M. Holt, 225 West 142nd street, has returned home after visiting relatives and friends at Sanford, Raleigh and Jonesboro, North Carolina. Two weeks were spent with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Cox at Jonesboro. At Sanford, she visited her friends, Mrs. Downey Phillips and her sister, Mrs. Berta Turner, who returned to Raleigh, visiting her sister, Mrs. Berta Turner, 606 East South street, and Mrs. Tempii Dunberry, Lenoir street. She reports a happy and enjoyable visit. Blue Circle Notes. The Circle Dance will be given December 1st, 1028, at New Star Casino, 607th Street and Lexington avenue. Capt. Hamilton Fish, jr. of the 15th N. Y. Regiment, will speak and dance musically, be inhrished by the Famous Club Call Vanderbilt Bldo for Preservations. The Circle for Negel Reilly, Inc., cooperated splendidly with the 15th Infantry in the Armistice Day Celebration. The automobile furnished by Walter J. Neveman was beautifully decorated with flowers and attracted much attention and admiration. Mrs. C. A. McCoy, our local field worker, is out for your membership. If you are not a member of The Circle, join now and endorse the movement for colored public health nurses. (Mrs. Belle Dans the executive secretary encouraged over the prospects for the future club. A great deal depends upon your financial and moral support. A Hallowe'en Party On Monday evening, November 1, Mr. and Mrs. Medley gave a Halloween party at their home at 17 Habon house was beautifully decorated, and favors were distributed from Dennison's. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers, Mr. and Mria Lokan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Otter, Mrs. Anne Vincent of Trenton, Mr. Ida Herndon, Miss Clay- mia Ray, Miss Florene McCulloch, Miss Jackson of Clerich, I. K. Mackey, E. Sydum, Merbert Sherk- will, Will Jones of Jersey City, Richard Long, Miss Hannis' Sellers, Mr. Baker and Mr. Laws. 12 o'clock the guests marched into the house and were served with chicken salad, sardines, ice cream, cake, doughnuts and Open from 9:30 A.M. M, to 9:30 P.M. Teaches Mechanical Dentistry in all its branches. Register now. Reasonable terms. Oct 30-31. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL for Colerick and learn to be a real mechanic and chauffeur. We teach you on real automobiles under the school. We teach you about structors. Day and night classes. For full information, write to-day. punch. Favors were distributed, and the men were given equipment until the two hours of the morning. Mrs. W. T. Brown, J3 West 140th Nov. 6, in honor of her husband's 50th anniversary. A most enjoyable evening as spent a delicious collation was served. Those present were Mrs. Mary E. Miller, of Seattle, Washington; mother of Mrs. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Caward, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rasberry, Mr. and Mrs. Gco. Mrs. Rasberry, Mr. and Mrs. J. l. J. T. F. John, Mrs. Chara Josephine, Mrs. Estella Henderson, Miss Raychelle Corrothers and Miss Josephine Robinson, of Newark, N. J. Community Service Notes A class in recreational leadership for nurses has been established at Lincoln Hospital. It has been adopted by the nursing department's routine. Miss Mariam Nicholas is in charge of the training course. Miss Blaney Wright has been interviewing some of the most prominent down-town in the interest of this work. At a recent meeting of the board of directors, twenty-three person signed up for definite service in committee work. The Dressing Room Club entertained the Follies last Friday in the club's specious Boys' Junior League started hats ball practice last week at P. S. No. 5. Boys wishing to join may call at the basketball House. Any church with a basketball range with us for practice at the school. The Carnation Girls' Club is busy knitting for Christmas, under the leader- Nurse's Alphabet Noter Miss Olive Taylor and Miss Effie Speed, delegates to the annual meeting of the New York State Nurses Association, very successful meeting. The New York Act was the main topic of discussion. All Nurses who have not obtained and filed their registration card by December first, 1920, will not be permitted to practice as trained nurses until they have passed another examination. Cards obtained from Miss Elizabeth Burgess University of the State of New York, Albany, N.Y. On Wednesday, November tenth, at a very interesting meeting was held at the Y. W. C. A., Miss Hodgeman, of Teachers College, and Miss Eldridge, former interstate secretary of the A. N. A. gave helpful talks on public health nurses College and also intersted the meeting with bridge and the late Miss Sophie Palmer and Miss Lynne Richards, who was the first American nurse. Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary for the Circle for Negro Education and Friendship, of the T. N. Y. Act also addressed the meeting. Twelve of nurses represented us in the Red Cross Parade on Thursday night. Mumbetton Y. M. C. A. The management of the "Big Meeting" has been fortunate in securing as speaker for next Sunday, Dr. L. H. Kisner of the Southernwestern Christian Advocacy Orkans, La. Dr. King is well-known, public speaker with ability and the subject that he has chosen. "A young man's religion" is one that will be of interest to all. Last Sunday, Billy McQuere, superintendent of the McKay-Cromorne Mission gave a very fine talk on "The IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved wife, WIN- Hill, our NRIWNER, wife of Robert H. Turner, who fell ill on December 18, 1919. May her soul rest in peace. SINERS. Christian Lady from the South is going away to centennial and wishing a budget with kitchenette. Please address Mrs. M. E. Hill, 131st street, top door, case Mrs. Wilson. TO LET TWO monthly furnished rooms for responsible guestman. B. T. Teacher, 13th St. B. P. Young inc. college students desire two adjoining rooms. Convenience must be quiet. Will take amount of time per living city for winter. Address: 1300 N. 13th St. Y. Agr. OPPORTUNITY GIRLS - Wonderful opportunity, learn to cook in homes with private instruction. All bibbies taught. Six weeks course with certification. now. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Reasonable term. B. Burton - Domestic Science Teacher, 227 W. 13th Street, Tel 1942 Audubon. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED - A position as stenographer by a pampered teacher. Graduation of the Nebraska School of Business. Appointment. Can also give references as to bibbies. A piceaorganist. Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, require 269. Phone Phone Number 4093. No 12-31- FOR SALE 219 West 128th St. Three story and basement dwelling. Price, $9,500. Cash $2,000. Possession. Brokers protected. A. H. STOUT No. 81 West 50th St. Circle 382 FOR SALE Private houses in all sections of Harlem, Bronx and Long Island. Prices $9,000 and up. Terms to suit— C. D. WING REALTY CO. 2,955 T. Avenue, New York Phone 2018 Morningside FOR SALE Cleaning, Dyeing and Pleating Business for sale. No Reasonable offer refused. Reason for selling, ill health. Apply 220 South 8th street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. RENOVAL MRS. DORA WILKIN, formerly of No. 20 Lloyds street, Boston, Mass., he resided at No. 160 Broadway Park, Boston, Mass. REFINEMENT BASE AT THE STUDIOS THE A 'CO. and Other Events OBS OF ALL KINDS Up Benefits O Words, Stories, Graceful Messages 10 10th and 9th Apts. power of God in his working. "Above all of his address he extended, in institution to the man present to accept James Christ as their Servior and at a result, these men came forward and copiously declared their intention to fire the minister, Mrs. Ernest Craigwell restored them, Mrs. Ernest Craigwell took the chair, under the direction of ours Dyre, also contributed to the government. The following speakers have already been basked for the "Big Meeting" in the order in which they appear: Max Yergun, Mike Miller and William McMahon, Kelly Miller, Rev. A. City, T. Dickey, Rev. Hugh H. Proctor, Walter T. Dickey, Henry H. Curran, Emory B. Smith, Brv. Nora Taylor, Rev. James W. Brown and Miles S. Wray. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. A large and appreciative audience was present at the Sunday afternoon meeting, November 14th. The meeting was of exceptional interest from beginning to end. The World's Fellowship Week of Prayer began Sunday and special attention was given to prayer for the world-wide interests of the movement. Africa was the country for which our prayers were offered. Mrs. Hayford and Miss Easmon of Sierra Leone West Africa, brought a message from that continent. Both are pleasing speakers, and after hearing their plea for the African girl, a liberal offering was given. Next Sunday at four o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. Hugh A. Rogers, director of the colored work of the New York City Missions, will give his fourth last series of addresses to the Y. W. C. A. on the "Influence of Women." At the regular members' meeting Friday night, November 19th, a speaker from the Northeastern Field of the National board will give an address on issues of interest to members of the Y. W. A. Calcutta club meetings to be held this month are as follows: The February Club on the 23rd; November Club on the 24th; October Club on the 26th, and September Club, the 30th. Saturday evenings and Monday evenings are free, nights to members for gymnasium work. If your are not a gymnast, joining the Y' and join the gym. Saturday joining the Association squad had a very lively basketball practice. Next month positions on both the Association team and the scrub team will be filled. Monday evening, known as free tree- evening, was well attended by members. A Bible rally day will be observed at the vesper service on the first Sunday in December. A most interesting speaker, and special music will be featured. Urban League Nette The New York Urban League Industrial Committee held its first monthly meeting on Friday, November 12th, 1930, home on Mrs. Albert J. Erdmann, 54 W. 3rd street. A general discussion on the security of work and necessity of urging the children and girls to stay in school until they have been skilled in particular lines, was engaged in Theobald and Mr. Ross, both public school principals, endorsed the plan of putting before the children and parents fully of stopping school when there is not available. Reports were read by H. D. Gustafson, industrial secretary, and his assistant, Mitsu. Those present were Mrs. A. J. Erdmann, chairman; Mrs. McDougall, vocational supervisor of P. S. 1199 Mitsu Elizabeth Walton chairman of New York Urban League; Mrs. Rose Schniederman of the Women's Trade Union League; Miss Maxwell, New York Juvenile Employment Service; E. K. Nissen, national Urban League; J. H. Hibern, national Urban League; H. D. Gregg, New York Urban League; Mr. Theobald and Mr. Ross, public school principals, and Mr. PHONE: AUDUBON 8327 OPEN ALL NIGHT Special Thanksgiving Dinner will be served at THE LYBIA Reserve your table, and avoid the rush Special entertaining, by Libia Jazz Band, Miss Luelle Hegeman of Chicago, Miss Mildred Creed, New York's Miss Will entertain you mightily, Miss Bertha Fisher of Chicago. BIG INTRODUCTORY SALE! To introduce derivatives to the Harlem Public for the next ten days, we will teach Cube Tubes and Auto Accessories at actual cost. Below are a few of our Cubes at actual cost. make on your computer. Even does and grinds of citrus, and harvest care of the skin specifies that it is in the browndown—we will know to the porosity specifies that it invaded the For a considerable period, only the patients of this beauty specialist's New York shop enjoyed the benefits of this ventilated new method of facial treatment. But results have been so surprising-most, to beyond her even Individualimpressions—that the "Harvel" is now offered to all women who desire a New York, youthful condition. As the Biogram of the All New the Proportion of Deterioring, Thatching and Aging the Bids on the Biogram of the North the Proportion of Obesity Brown apprenticeship at the University. The New York Dutch School is offering for its annual summer camp for students with a desire at which Dr. R. L. Brennan of Delaware will be the principal speaker. The juvenile employment situation is suffering along with the labor depression which is sweeping over the country at this period. New openings for our apprentices will be available. Red Cross workers for the Fourth Red Cross Roll Call are in daily attendance at the League building enrolling members for the Roll Call. The League is willing for the responding to be trained for the Department Mr. Hobert is being assisted by a very able and aggressive committee of ladies of which Mrs. Ira S. Wile is chairman. This nursery was formerly located in Hénrietta School on West Third street near the corner of Delaware and that another location may be necessary. The Bureau of Reference and Research is planning to make a biotech survey of conditions in the Columbia Hill district. This is one of the oldest Negro settlements in the city and although the people were rapidly moving to Hortonville stopped owing to the housing situation. There are a considerable number of people remaining in the district and a great deal of welfare work can be done. Brotherhood Open Season The fast Brotherhood A. C. team of Jersey City, which won 13 out of 15 games played last season, will engage the Fan Tana of Brooklyn on the court at Columbia Hall. Ocean and Cator Avenue, Jersey City on Nov. 26th. F. T. Smith, father of the late Albert H. Smith, former member of the Salem-Crescent Club, is managing the Brotherhood's and predicts a victory for his charges over their Brooklyn Rivals. BRICKLYN Mrs. K. E. Weslon of Rock Hill, South Carolina, has returned home after spending several months with relatives in Brooklyn and Jersey City. Mrs. K. Weslon of 30 Crump street, Port Worth, Texas, has returned to Brooklyn visiting friends, has returned to the city and is with her daughter, at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Mildred DeNike, who has been visiting friends at Utica, N. Y., for the past year, has returned to city and is with her daughter, Mrs. Avis Jones at 44 Sumpter street. Nassau County Brooklyn On Sunday November 21, Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, will preach on "The growing of a Church Conscience," at the eleven o'clock service; and in the evening will deliver a special sermon on "Acres the colored business men and women may acquire wealth in New York." At the morning service on Sunday last, Dr. Proctor took as his theme, "The friendless of the Power behind all." At the evening service, the Boy Scout of Nazarene Church, one hundred stakes were presented a landmark American Flag, by the congregation, Among the speakers were Dr. Nerchemish Boynton, who spoke of "After war conditions in Europe; Herbert J. Kekh, and Harry H. T. Eilfarth. Sludy, barytone, sang two numbers, "The Ninety-first Psalm," and "The Voice in the Wilderness." The lafthes of Circle Eleven gave a dinner for the congregation and friends on Armistice Day Afternoon and evening. This event, the first of its kind, the most productive wore donated, was a great success, over two hundred dinners being served. Stephen T. Brooks has been chosen treasurer of the building fund. His extensive experience in accountancy makes him an ideal man for the position. Bethel Church Brooklyn Sunday was a busy day at Bethel, the pastor Rev. C. R. Wilson, officiating all day. At the morning service he spoke on "The Delaware Schemes of Satan" and led Job 2:4. The Allen Lee was led by the president, Mrs. Etta Fisher, from 7 to 7:45 p.m. The evening service was devoted to the fourth anniversary of the Rose of Sharon Lodge, No. 26, K of P, E and W. H. The sermon was delivered by the Torr Rev. Wilson on "True Friendship." The sermon carried out in the large numbers and was accompanied by the uniform rank and represented by the Catanite Courts, Excelsior, No. 11 Dearer No. 16, St. George No. 19, and the 15th Infantry court. The services were largely attended and the mission, for the work your group will be doing in only day for a little short time. Daily services will be held morning and evening. ST. PAUL CHURCH BILLYN The mission of St. Paul Presbyterian Church will be spent at worship and evening. The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Harvey, preached (two wring sermons). The collection for the day was good. The church will celebrate its first anniversary beginning Sunday, November 21st to Sunday, December 1st. As an anniversary service, the pastor will preach the anniversary sermon, Sunday morning, November 21st. His subject is "be forewarned." In the evening the pastor will give a history of the community during the past year. A new company will be given Sunday. A new company will be given Sunday. Visitors will be a part of the annual Communion service and beginning Sunday, December 5. Rev. Harvey Ouger had other prominent speakers will take part in the anniversary. Broadway Urban League Hosts The Board meeting of the biggest was held on November 18, 1920, and Court Street House for the work for the 1920-21 season. Donna Sarno, Donna Sarno, as well as all board members have given much of their time to get the Lincoln Settlement started under its new management. Due to the efforts of one of the board members, the Lincoln Settlement was opened on Monday, November 15th. Children from the ages of 4 to 6 are admitted. Mrs. Lacile Callaway Washington, a Pratt graduate, is in charge. The Four O'Clock Club, which is an adult-only social group, itself responsible, for the bulk for the Day Nursery, beginning with November 1st, 1920. The officers of this club are: Mrs. Elizabeth Mara Younger, President; Mrs. Lacile Washington, Sec. President; Mrs. Laura William on Rolick Treasurer. James G. Franklin, the new handworker of the Settlement, has started 2 in 1 community drive to raise $5000 in Settlement. Mr. Franklin plans to have a fundraiser for those whose duty it will be to raise $5 each. The people in the community seem to be very enthusiastic and some of the captains have already filled out their cards. The opening Centre will be opened at the Settlement and the number necessary to start a class has registered. Home Hygiene and the care of the sick will be taught. Mrs. Burger the Assistant to the Secretary will each day at the Children's court settlement, to find children which come up among the children of the borough. Charles August Johnson, one of Brooklyn's best known citizens, barber and choir master, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thompson, 1089 Dean street, night night November 11, at 10:30 o'clock. His nightly visit was one sick three weeks but was taken by his home just three hours before his death. Mr. Johnson had conducted a barber business for forty years, having been at his last place of business, for more than five years. He had taught and conducted the service for Bethel A. M. E. Church for the most part of the same number of years. Mr. Johnson was 60 years old and is survived by three sons and one daughter, three sisters and one brother. In lieu of formal services were held from Bethel Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. E. W. Sunday pastor conducted the services assisted by Rev. W. Mason. Boston Returned from Concord B. B. The season of the Concord Baptist School, Sunday was devoted to the celebration of the twenty-eighth anniversary of the indentent N. B. Dodson, who has volunteered as assistant Superintendent S. M. Blank-sided; P. Albert Myers conducted the music, with Mrs. John S. Parsons at the piano; the address of welcome to the visitors was given by Rev. J. B. Adams, and the scripture lesson was read by Viola Violet A. Johnson of Summit, N. J. with teacher in Concord during the early year of her administration. Mr. Reilly of Dodson's administration. Mr. Reilly of Harbottan and master Harold Parsons conducted local and violin selections and there was recitation given by one of the pupils from the primary department. Among those who delivered addresses in commemoration of the retiring superintendent of the successful career were, W. E. Tyler, N. J., who was assistant superintendent during seventeen years of Mr. Dodson's superintendence; Miss Violet Johnson of the Hunter superintendent of the Metropolitan Baptist Sunday School; W. H. Hunter superintendent of the Metropolitan Baptist School; the Abyssinian Sunday School; Manhattan: John D. Nixon, superintendent of the Bridge St. A. M. E. School; Manhattan: John D. Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion School; Mr. Warner of Bethany Baptist school and N. J. Loring Siloam Presleyterian. The church presented Mr. Dodson a check for one hundred dollars the Sumner presented him a gold watch and chain and presented him a school gave dinner in his honor at the of the program, at which the inviting guests, officials and others participated. The dinner was superintended and assisted by Mrs. Sarah F. Russell, Miss Alyce Thompson, Miss Emma Miles and several assistants, Mrs. Russell had the tables布置 and autumn decorated with cut flowers and autumn leaves, Mrs. Russell is a successful teacher, the school, the treasurer and a soprano of the church choir, J. F. and J. T. Mickens and sister, Mrs. E. E. Aurat, present Mr. Dudson with tokens of慈爱. For Sale. 25 Private Houses WELL LOCATED Possession within 60 days SMALL CASH FIRST PAYMENT Long Term Mortgages Come in and see us Andrew M. Robinson 2292 Seventh Avenue New York Phone 2609 Morningside Oct. 10. Additional News Details available for摘录 Towards the end of the year, the first of March, there is no change in the date of the year. For additional: Place V.V. Q.A. from the last year, the date of the year is the date of the year. For additional: of the which you called to a�年 that the last year through the two days from the last year through the first year of this year. Agreements will act as footnotes to the first year of the year. and hemlers old members and friends, is to be prepared this every year for the Second year, the first year of the year. The first year to create the first year. The first year and pledge again her love and the first year to the first year. The number of events for the two those in a sample. Wednesday, December 29 — 4 to 6 p.m. Clinton Legion. The resistance girls will as well as girls to volunteers, 6 to 8 p.m. Special outer suger in the caterers. Miss. Claire gift in change, 8 to 10. Representation to the new secretary and new PAGE 1 THE 30. ABOUT AUCTIONS IN THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF NEW YORK 18th St. and 9th Ave. 10th Floor All Ages at Flower, 2000 Amsterdam The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. ```markdown ``` professor, Dr. V. Martin (ch charge) November, November 28, 1406 in - - Upon House to Ireland, 530 - 7th-partial cafeteria vanger, 5 to - Recreationalism by the gize's back to important, with good music afterward. The Dramatic, Climber, will have charge of the decorations Mr. M. both White Willows hea: The to the mopoe geocartment, the Nature of the Harvest Home, Fog will be the best of Hume study and, combined and preserved through the in-go: many people may for the Young-aging choice Frills at the A be sure of answer of production. On may be cost in advance. The pin brand table will be in charge of Mr. Nannie Hill and Mrs. Pearl Warfield Mrs. C. E. Washington will have the cake table: the comfort commute. Mr. Annie Miller's chairman has the great table; the house committee Mrs. Holbrook chairman, the pence-man and the Four o'clock Club Mrs. Flint both Mr. Younger, president, will be side over the candy table Miss Lillian Dodson will teach the Vesper Service, Sunday, November 11 at 11 p.m. when the Girls' Work Day will observe Silver II at Silver Sunday. Miss Joni Carroll will attend on 'The Serious Side' Silver II and present the branch design we attended the Eastern Student design on Silver Bay on Lake George.