New York Age

Raleigh, N. C.—The principal speaker at the North Carolina Negro State Fair held here October 25 was Marcus Garvey of New York City, president general and administrator of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and provisional president of Africa. Garvey's speech, characterized by the Greensboro "Daily News" correspondent as "quite the cleverest speech ever heard" at the State Fair, thanked the southern white man for giving the Negro a race consciousness, even though the gift came sometimes through beatings, and sometimes through lynchings. "Race consciousness is the Jews' for the asking; is the Irishman's for the asking; but the Negro has to be clubbed or lynched before he gets his," declared President Garvey. The Daily News correspondent, W. T. Bost, described the scene. He wrote: "This chunky West Indian, not quite to black as the ace of spades, but too ebony for all the chemicals to change, held a big open air crowd in thrall this afternoon. Against a heavy northwest wind which swept constantly recurring train noises across the grounds at Floral Hall, his ponderous mouth but opened to beat back the rear of rolling stock and grinding organs on another side. says, all of them bent on preserving their own civilization and all of them not only right, but worthy of honor, in doing so. President Garvey lost little time in conventions. He was quick to explain that there is nothing revolutionary, nothing radical in the proposal to found the United States of Africa. The black man gets his cue from the white man, he said, and the white man is "He said so much about the southern white man and his attitude toward the black that in the room of a sweeping persecution he seemed to pull his pouch. He told the blacks there encumbered that of all the men who have an attitude on race, the white man of the south is most honest, "If a northern white man tells me he loves me, I say he is a liar," he showed as he put empaquish between his pants in the bar, but if a southern white man tells me he President Garvey was accompanied to Raleigh by "Sir" Robert Poston, who was described as being to Garvey something of what Honor Rodeheaver is to Billie Sunday: announcer and entertainer. Both were introduced by Rey J. Walker, and the proceedings were provided over by Berry O'Kelly at Methal, N.C., president of the fair association. Two kinds of crowd followed Garvey here. On the stand from which the spoke was a bevy of men and women utterly strange to the people here. They were Americans and unmistakably Negroes. They cheered every sentence. They were stool pigeons. In the crowd well sprinkled was another routine who might be called doves, for they coiled at their listeners. Their job was to whisper. These talked down Garvey while the others talked him up. But Garvey had hardly gone into his weaving way when the stool pigeons were girded of cheering and the doves had taken up the applause. The Garvey Philosophy. The Garvey philosophy may be the Pasture preachment—all Volunteers to all men, but in the south he is supreme politician. The segregations enforced here are the perfect proof of his colonization plans in Africa. The south, he declares, the only place in the white world in which these is a semblance of Neuro opportunity. The white man lives the black to have gracery stores, manufactories, churches, schools, and parts of his own. In the north there is such candid treatment of the black man. The Yankee will give his protest, his stores, even his schools, like blacks, but the Yankee lies when he beats. He is the same white man as the Canadian, the Australian, the Frenchman, and the American; Garvey 40th Wedding Of Rev.Dr.B Twenty-Six Years Pastoral Church and Forty-Three complete Trio of Events A unique record was celebrated at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Thursday evening. November 2, when a large number of the members and friends of St. Mark's Church tendered a reception to the Rev. and Mrs. Wes. H. Brooks in honor of their fortyth wedding anniversary. Dr. Brooks is copulating his forty-third year in the ministry and his twenty-sixth year as pastor of St. Mark's Church. The main auditorium of the church was beautifully decorated in spring paper and flowers, ad Dr. and Mrs. Brooks were the recipients of valuable presents. W. E. Brooks, the chairman of the board of the presented them with flowers, half of the church. Mrs. Garrent, on behalf of the says, all of them bent on preserving their own civilization and all of them not only right, but worthy of honor, in doing so. President Garvey lost little time in conventions. He was quick to explain that there is nothing revolutionary, nothing radical in the proposal to found the United States of Africa. The black man gets his cue from the white man, he said, and the white man is somebody because he has some things. The white man has machinery and he has governments. He counts. He has white presidents and Garvey doesn't expect him ever to become "generous enough to like my mans for President." The white man has railroads, Palm Beach cars, street railways, industrial enterprises. I left New York yesterday for Baltimore, he said, "but if I had given up the ground on any thing that I had given up, I should Every minute an program went home which set Negroes so cheerful and whites to laughing. The whole philosophy of Georgia is that the white man must despair of Negro in this country. Nor does Carvey blame the white. When he gets into his republic of Africa he means to despise the whites because the black will have everything and the white nothing "That's why the southern white man despises and is frank enough to tell you so," he reared against the not-wester. "He has everything and you have nothing. Don't blame him for despising you. He has a contempt for you because you won't do anything for yourselves." "So long as you remain a pauper race dependent upon another race, just so long will the world despise you." "This is not social equality. I don't want to associate with a man who doesn't want to associate with me." "God never created the white man superior; the white man made himself superior. God is not responsible for your condition; He is not a politician, not on economist; He isn't even an industrial captain. God is our spiritual overlord and you are responsible for what you are." White Man Has Everything. "When I came down here I had to get off a white man's train, on a white man's railroad. I landed in a white man's town, came out here on a white man's car and am now speaking from a white man's platform. Where do you Negroes come in? If I had depended on getting here on anything that you have furnished, I would have been walking six months." Democratic House District by overwhelming majority of the Calder Is Declared Frelinghuysen Alan Goss. Deputy Democrat Democratic Avalanche in New Jersey; Gov. Edwards Wins Senate Seat Alfred E. Smith is again elected Governor of the State of New York on the Democratic ticket and by a majority of approximately 408,000, the biggest plurality ever given a candidate for public office in the State. In the overwhelming landslide, every candidate on the Democratic ticket is swept into office, according to reports early on Wednesday morning. The biggest upset in the district of United States Senator William M. Calder, who will be nominated by Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Commissioner of New York City. The wave of Democratic victory swept on earth into New Jersey, according to early returns, carrying with it the defeat of William N. Runyon, Republican candidate for Governor, and Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, candidate for reelection to the United States Senate. Governor Edward L. Edwards goes to Washington, while former Judge George S. Silzer will occupy the gubernatorial chair. Republicans Control Legislature publicans, however, will retain control of it with reduced majorities. Many of the weave-Smith decided majorities have returnedymen and Senators. For the apparent devastation of Republican various causes. The recent tariff legislation had much to do with it, the claims and tariff rates were directly responsible for. Then too, it is pointed out that the tariff had little relation to the economic situation. In all sections of the country, it appears, right wines and beers, or similar modifications were elected. Price of such overwhelming majorities, it is, is not any particular race element with belief. The Negro vote in New York City was liberal, though indications are that in the Hill Congressional Districts the race gave in C. Ansorge, candidate for reelection to Hard M. Bolden, candidate for election to will retain control of the State orities. Many of the update coun- lories have returned Republic constitution of Republican hopes are the secent tariff legislation enacted with it, the claim being advanc- es directly responsible for higher prices and the similar show of competition in the election for the country, it appears, candidates , or similar modifications of the forming majorities, it is hardly pos- tace element with being directly in New York City was probably locations are that in the 19th Asi- districts the race gave united sup- candidate for reelection to Congress candidate for election to the State The Republicans, however, will retain control of the State Assembly, but with reduced majorities. Many of the update counties which gave Smith decided majorities have returned Republican Assemblymen and Senators. Reasons for the apparent devastation of Republican hopes are attributed to various causes. The recent tariff legislation enacted by Congress had much to do with it, the claim being advanced that increased tariff rates were directly responsible for higher costs of living. Then tax, it is argued, can explain a significant reduction in reliance on the federal government for billions of law. In all sections of the country, it appears, candidates who favor light wines and beers, or similar modifications of the act, have been elected. In the face of such overwhelming majorities, it is hardly possible to credit any particular race element with being directly responsible. The Negro vote in New York City was probably largely Democratic, though indications are that in the 19th Assembly and 21 Congressional Districts the race gave united support to Martin C. Ansorge, candidate for reelection to Congress and for Richard M. Bolden, candidate for election to the State Assembly. National Administration Responsible. ide of the National Administration toward to do with the race defection from the face of the President to recognize the race contents of consequence are concerned, voters and caused them to listen to promi- nent and western Democrats. Appearance York City the majority of the race vote w and this was especially true in Harlem and according to the political wiseacres, that notice that rights of the race must be given turns, however, indicate that the cyclonic confined to New York. Republicans elect Pennsylvania, a Republican Governor and S Connecticut, while the party has apparently Rhode Island, Iowa, and other importa UNIV. HAS NO STUDENTS NO COLOR LINE CENTRAL LINE Administration toward the race race defection from the Republicans to recognize the race so far as sequence are concerned, served to them to listen to promise held out Democrats. Appearances indicated city of the race vote went to the only true in Harlem and Brooklyn political wiseacres, that the Negro the race must be given considerate that the cyclonic effect was work. Republicans elect two Semi-lican Governor and Senator are party has apparently won out in wa, and other important western NO COLOR, LINE, IN CENTRAL LINES BOW The attitude of the National Administration toward the race has had much to do with the race defection from the Republican party. Failure of the President to recognize the race so far as Federal appointments of consequence are concerned, served to alienate the voters and caused them to listen to promise held out by the northern and western Democrats. Appearances indicate that in New York City the majority of the race vote went to the Democrats, and this was especially true in Harlem and Brooklyn. It means, according to the political wiseacres, that the Negro thus serves notice that rights of the race must be given consideration. Early returns, however, indicate that the cyclonic effect was practically confined to New York. Republicans elect two Senators in Pennsylvania, a Republican Governor and Senator are elected in Connecticut, while the party has apparently won out in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Iowa, and other important western SYRACUSE UNIV. HAS 40 COLORED STUDENTS NO COLOR LINE IN CENTRAL LUNGE Y.-There has been a in number of colored ed at Syracuse Uni- post three years. In the only three, one of Rosamond Alston of C., a member of the ning of the freshman ning of the 1922 fall there are some thirty- ored students enrolled, from the university ate the all of them records. IS NEW PRES. TO STATE FAIR the New York Age) -T. S. Inborden of Wichita, M. C. has been of the North Carolina er and Industrial Se- Berry O'Kelly of CHrome, N. J.-The opening of the Central Lunch Room and Restaurant by Mrs. T. H. Way- ker on November 1 was a tre- mendous success. Sunday was a busy day. There is no color line drawn in this lunch room and Mrs. Waw- ker serves just as many whites as she does race men. Mrs. Walker is known in Chrome as the first and only colored woman to open a business here. EATY FEDGUSON HOUSE TO HOLD RUMAGE SALE On November 16, 17 and 18 the "Wonder Girls'" Club will Mrs. Walker is known in Chrome as the first and only colored woman to open a business here. EATY PEGUSON HOUSE TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE On November 16, 17, and 18 the "Wonder Girls" Club will Milwaukee Tells The Story of the Meeting Herbert Dent to Death Attorney Herman Hoffman White Federal Secret Service Agent Who Was a Witness of Alleged Brutality Which Caused Death of Young Colored Boy on June 27 District Attorney Hears Tale of Death Will Joab H. Benton, District Attorney of New York County, keep his promise to conduct an in-depth and searching investigation into the death of Herbart Dent, the young Negro who was beaten to death in the West 135th street station house, 38th Precinct, on the night of June 27, by detectives or policemen stationed there? Or will it be necessary to request the Governor to take action by either naming a commission under the Moreland Act to conduct an inquiry into Third Degree methods as alleged to be used by New York City policemen, or by designating a Special Attorney General, convening an extraordinary session of the Supreme Court, and drawing a special grand jury for the purpose of investigating the Dent case especially, and incidentally such others as might have a bearing on the conditions alleged to exist within the Police Department as it is as present conducted? Washington, D. C.—Walter L. Cohen was appointed November 4 by President Harding to be Controller of Customs, with headquarters at New Orleans. He is one of the best known colored men in the country, and is the first member of the race in the South to be given a big Federal position. New Orleans, La.—Walter L. Cohen Republican politician, appointed by President Harding as Controller of Customs at New Orleans, received one of the most imperative Federal offices in the South. The salary attached to the office is $5,000 annually. Cohen assumes the new post into effect as the Naval Officer of the Port of New Orleans. Cohen has been a figure in Republican circles in Louisiana for almost thirty years and has held other Federal positions. ANTI-LYNNING MASS MEETING ON NOV. 12 Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., national director of the Anti Lynching Crusaders' Movement, will be the principal speaker-at a mass meeting to be held under auspices of the state organization, Mrs. Helen Curtis, state chairman, on Sunday afternoon, November 12, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 132nd street, the Rev. M. W. Thornton, pastor, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Talbert, who was awarded the Spingarn Medal for 1922, being the only woman so honored, is life president of the Douglass Memorial Home Association, which restored the Douglass home at Anacostia, District of Columbia, and is also an honorary president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Club. Other speakers will be Mrs. Alice Dusher Nelson of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. G. E. Haynes. The music will be in charge of Mrs. Daisy Tapley, with Miss Minnie Brown as soloist, assisted by Bethel Church choir. Various fraternal organizations will be present and Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, who is in charge of the Junior Department, will have a number of the children present. On Thursday night, November 9, Mrs. Talbert speaks at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the meeting being in charge of Mrs. Laura Rollock. James Weldon Johnson and Mrs. Dumbar Nelson will also speak, and Harry T. Burleigh will ring, with Melville Carlton at the organ. On Sunday evening, November 12, Mrs. Talbert, will speak at Lafayette Church, Jersey City, Mrs. George E. Cannon, chairman, and on Monday night, November 13, she will speak at Newark, with Mrs. Grace Baxter Fenderson providing. MARSHAL HECHT GUEST AT. BREFSTEAK DINNER William C. Hecht, United States Marshal for the southern district of New York, was smoked, a reception and beetroot dinner by more than three hundred friends and Federal employees at Kens's Cheap House, Wed- day evening, November 1. An ex- cellent meal was served, consisting of cubery, radishes, olives, pitted oysters on toast, lefthand chops, beetroot on toast, baked potatoes, pie a la mode, and coffee. Caps and aprons were furnished all guests. National Agent John J. Wheesemann will be his principal in Goa, India. Briefing Deputy Magistrate Robert S. R. Sankar and Deputy W. P. Patel. Briefing Agent Peter Lahom, Lynch, Warner and Jaleb. Briefing Agent B. Miltray, author of the book that was read by the author. Herbert Dent, known also as "Tin Can," had been picked up by the police and taken to the Station house to be questioned as to any information he might have as to the shooting of Policeman McCue, which had occurred a short time previously. While in the station house he was subjected to so brutal a beating that he died before he could be taken to the hospital. The police alleged that the prisoner had attempted to snatch the pistol from a holster worn by Detective Wealey C. Redding, and that in the struggle which followed, the beating was necessary before Dent could his subdued. Police Were Exonerated. on the strength of this testimony, Assistant D. R. Hennis, who conducted the preliminary rated the officers, declaring that the beating is also cited a report alleged to have been manner of the Department, which report charges succumbed to acute alcoholism. Investigation made by The Age brought out that Dent had been brutally murdered; the officers in the station or seized any officer continued for more than an hour, and Dent's screams and pleadings for mercy. The body before burial and published in Theier of ghastly wounds which clearly evidence officers who administered the beating. is testimony, Assistant District Attorney inducted the preliminary investigation claring that the beating, was justified alleged to have been made by a mediatist, which report charged that Dent had alcoholism. The Age brought out evidence that brutally murdered; that he had used an or seized any officer's gun; that he was than an hour, and was punctuate readings for mercy. Photographs taken and published in The Age showed which clearly evidenced the brutality uttered the beating. On the strength of this testimony, Assistant District Attorney John R. Hennis, who conducted the preliminary investigation, exonerated the officers, declaring that the beating was justified. Hennis also cited a report alleged to have been made by a medical examiner of the Department, which report charged that Dent had really succumbed to acute alcoholism. Investigation made by The Age brought out evidence indicating that Dent had been brutally murdered; that he had not assisted officers in the station or seized any officer's gun; that the beating continued for more than an hour, and was punctuated with Dent's screams and pleadings for mercy. Photographs taken of the body before burial and published in The Age showed a number of ghastly wounds which clearly evidenced the brutality of the officers who administered the beating. The Age Requested Investigation following these disclosures, Fred R. Moore sent letters to District Attorney Banton and theissioner John A. Lynch, directing attention and requesting investigation into the circumstance of death, Mr. Banton replied, promising actions could be produced, and the Police Departments to interview Mr. Moore and these offences. The letters were written under date of one month later there had been no action taken by county officials. When Attorney Herman Hoffman, of 233 Bronx, as one of the defense counsel in the Luthers called into the Dent case by members of the Luthers of citizens who had raised a sum of money of conducting an investigation into Dent's tures, Fred R. Moore, editor of The Attorney Banton and to Acting Police which, directing attention to facts uncove- nigation into the circumstances attending a replied, promising action if additional and the Police Department sent repr. Moore and these officials also promo- er written under date of July 29, 1922 had been no action taken by any of the Hoffman, of 233 Broadway, who had case counsel in the Luther Boddy case by members of the Dent family and raised a sum of money to pay the ex- investigation into Dent's death. Following these disclosures, Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, sent letters to District Attorney Banton and to Acting-Police Commissioner John A. Lynch, directing attention to facts uncovered and requesting investigation into the circumstances attending Dent's death. Mr. Banton replied, promising action if additional witnesses could be produced, and the Police Department sent representatives to interview Mr. Moore and these officials also promised action. The letters were written under date of July 29, 1922. A month later there had been no action taken by any of the city or county officials. Then Attorney Herman Hoffman, of 233 Broadway, who had served as one of the defense counsel in the Luther Boddy case was called into the Dent case by members of the Dent family and a group of citizens who had raised a sum of money to pay the expense of conducting an investigation into Dent's death. Hoffman Refused Retainer. retainer was offered Mr. Hoffman, but this, the attorney declaring that his interest was case in the light of a "public service that she cooperation of every public spirited citizen play." Under date of August 29, Mr. Hoffman addressed Attorney Banton, advising the latter of a difficult case, and offering cooperation "in bringing justice, the actual solution of what appears to dastardly, premeditated and unjustified attack which brought about his untimely death, followed up this letter with personal interest Attorney and his staff, and there were several, as well. Finally, on September 25, in a letter to Mr. Hoffman as though District Attorney Banton wished the burden of responsibility for delay in the shoulders of Attorney Hoffman, by advancing assistant District Attorney Hennis had been to examine Hoffman's witnesses, but that not from Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman, but this was positively ing that his interest would be given "public service that should receive the public spirted citizen who believes" 29, Mr. Hoffman addressed a letter to advising the latter of his interest in cooperation "in bringing to light and solution of what appears to have been ted and unjustified attack upon a colout his untimely death." 'Attorney letter with personal interviews with the aff, and there were several other com- 5, in a letter to Mr. Hoffman, it began that Attorney Banton was endeavoring inability for delay in the investigation Hoffman, by advancing the assertion Henney Hennis had been ready for two witnesses, but that nothing had been A retainer was offered Mr. Hoffman, but this was positively refused, the attorney declaring that his interest would be given to the case in the light of a "public service that should receive the active cooperation of every public spirited citizen who believes in fair play." Under date of August 29, Mr. Hoffman addressed a letter to District Attorney Banton, advising the latter of his interest in the Dent case, and offering cooperation "in bringing to light and speedy justice, the actual solution of what appears to have been a most dastardly, premeditated and unjustified attack upon a colored lad which brought about his untimely death." Attorney Hoffman followed up this letter with personal interviews with the District Attorney and his staff, and there were several other communications, as well. Finally, on September 25, in a letter to Mr. Hoffman, it began to appear as though District Attorney Banton was endeavoring to shift the burden of responsibility for delay in the investigation to the shoulders of Attorney Hoffman, by advancing the assertion that Assistant District Attorney Hennis had been ready, for two weeks to examine Hoffman's witnesses, but that nothing had been heard from Mr. Hoffman. Spiking Banton's Gum. Corney Hoffman immediately spiked this gun Banton himself, who had made the following or two previous: "I am having the case investigated the third I will be able to take the matter up with you." In addition, Mr. Hoffman declared that he was additional witnesses who had never appeared in other conditions which would lead to intimidation of the proposed hearing, either in open court or jury. The meantime, Attorney Hoffman had discovered to the beating which had been administered on the night of June 27, the said eyewitness by the detectives for a considerable length of the happening, and was actually present in West 155th street station house from the east of the detectives until after the call had been ambulance. Ports to have Mr. Banton or his assistant, Mr. King to Mr. Hoffman and this eyewitness was. Finally, an appointment was made. It was at one time given Daniel Attorney of the said it would be available for Mr. Hoffman, for the latter and other police officers with which he was intimately involved. mediately spiked this gun, however, by bad made the following statement just as investigated the third time and matter up with you early next an declared that he was ready to pro- to had never appeared in the case, but would lead to intimidation by police bearing, either in open court or before my Hoffman had discovered an actu- which had been administered to Herbert J. the said eyewitness having been be- or a considerable length of time pro- was actually present in the row whereation house from the entrance of the after the call had been sent for him on or his assistant, Mr. Hammond gren- and this eyewitness were interven- tion was made. It must be noted a District Attorney or state pro- table for Mr. Hoffman to intervene and other police authorities continuously awaiting Attorney Hoffman immediately apiked this gun, however, by citing Banton himself, who had made the following statement just a day or two previous: "I am having the case investigated the third time and will be able to take the matter up with you early next week." In addition, Mr. Hoffman declared that he was ready to produce additional witnesses who had never appeared in the case, but not under conditions which would lead to intimidation by police in advance of the proposed hearing, either in open court or before the grand jury. In the meantime, Attorney Hoffman had discovered an actual eyewitness to the beating which had been administered to Herbert Dent on the night of June 27, the said eyewitness having been in company of the detectives for a considerable length of time previous to the happening, and was actually present in the rear room of the West 139th street station house from the entrance of the scene of the detectives until after the call had been sent for the hospital ambulance. Efforts to have Mr. Benton or his assistant, Mr. Mansky, grant a hearing to Mr. Hoffman and this eyewitness were undertaken for weeks. Finally, an investigation was made. It must be stated that at no time did District Attorney of any jurisdiction whatsoever it would be liable for Mr. Hoffman's eyewitness for the beating, and other police offenses committed with the assistance of the district attorney. the fact that some contenders were present during the demonstration and that one of these contenders was alleged to have taken an active part in the beating of Dent. Material Witnesses Not Behind. But in his first letter to Mr. Mr. Hoffman had made the fore- "My own investigation of me that the most material will present—one of whom, I am in staying—had not been called an effort has been made to concat of such persons." It was one of these men whose to Mr. Hoffman, and it was upon this his request for action' by the District As stated, the appointment w District Attorney Hennis to listen to The county official refused Mr. Hoff representatives be present, nor wou interested party present save Attor first letter to Mr. Banton, under which had made the following statement in investigation of the matter has most material witnesses who were of whom, I am informed, particularly not been called and it appears that he made to conceal and withhold us." I these men whose testimony had land it was upon this testimony the petition' by the District Attorney. the appointment was finally made Hennis to listen to Attorney Hotel refused Mr. Hoffman's request present, nor would Hennis const present save Attorney Hoffman. But in his first letter to Mr. Banton, under date of August 21, Mr. Hoffman had made the following statement: "My own investigation of the matter has convinced me that the most material witnesses who were actually present—one of whom, I am informed, participated in the staying—had not been called and it appears that a strong effort has been made to conceal and withhold the names of such persons." It was one of these men whose testimony had become available to Mr. Hoffman, and it was upon this testimony that he was basing his request for action by the District Attorney. As stated, the appointment was finally made for Assistant District Attorney Hennis to listen to Attorney Hoffman's witness. The county official refused Mr. Hoffman's request that newspaper representatives be present, nor would Hennis consent to have any interested party present save Attorney Hoffman. Eyewitness a Surprise. The witness, F. Buckley, prove to the county officials. He is deser clean-cut, clever, upstanding young connected with the United States Seat the Dent affair. On the night that taken, to the 38th Precinct, Buckley Flynn, another Secret Service office prominent and best known officials, young man's father was at one tin Secret Service Bureau. Detailed to duty in connection beries which had recently occurred, in Harlem, driving Flynn's privatehood of West 135th street, the own Buckley that they stop at the 38th officers. When the station house was in the car while his companion went mained in there for a few minutes, ment, as made to Assistant District ing which that official held, barring who appeared as Buckley's attorne F. Buckley, proved to be more specials. He is described by Attornn upstanding young white man, of the United States Secret Service unit. On the night that Dent was an Precinct, Buckley was in comp Secret Service officer, the son of one most known officials in the county, was at one time head of the bureau. duty in connection with one of the recently occurred, these two U. Flynn's private car, Passing in 8th street, the owner of the car sat stop at the 38th Precinct for a the station house was reached. Bus companion went inside the bus for a few minutes, according to I Assistant District Attorney Henri Special held, barring everybody save Buckley's attorney. The witness, F. Buckley, proved to be more than a surprise to the county officials. He is described by Attorney Homan as a clean-cut, clever, upstanding young white man, who had been connected with the United States Secret Service until shortly after the Dent affair. On the night that Dent was apprehended and taken, to the 38th Precinct, Buckley was in company with a Mr. Flynn, another Secret Service officer, the son of one of the most prominent and best known officials in the county. In fact, this young man's father was at one time head of the United States Secret Service Bureau. Detailed to duty in connection with one of the big mail robberies which had recently occurred, these two U. S. officers were in Harlem, driving Flynn's private car. Passing in the neighborhood of West 135th street, the owner of the car suggested to Mr. Buckley that they stop at the 38th Precinct for a visit with the officers. When the station house was reached, Buckley remained in the car while his companion went inside the building. He remained in there for a few minutes, according to Buckley's statement, as made to Assistant District Attorney Hennis, in the hearing which that official held, barring everybody save Mr. Hoffman, who appeared as Buckley's attorney. Buckley's Testimony. Continuing his testimony, Mr. B tailed information concerning the occ the beating to death of Dent: "When he [Flynn] came out h to take a few detectives for a show Shields and Gorman joined us. W the vicinity. While at one of these came to be friendly with these det Mr. McGrath's sister very well and good time. After stopping at seven station house about 3 a. m. "Mr. McGrath, Mr. Flynn, Mr. station house. As I walked into the I noticed a colored man sitting at a in full uniform sitting opposite him. [Mr. Buckley's description of the not in any way fit the appearance of the colored officer who was alleged Redding is a plain clothes man and in addition, it will be noted that at no the Buckley refer to the presence of R detective.] his testimony. Mr. Buckley gave the concerning the occurrences up to the path of Dent: Flynn] came out he informed me detectives for a short ride. Detective man joined us. We stopped at a side at one of these cafes I asked with these detectives, and he later very well and was anxious to stopping at several cafes we rent 3 a. m. Mr. Flynn, Mr. Gorman and I. I walked into the room used by a man sitting at a table and a colding opposite him." A description of this uniformed person the appearance of Detective W. who was alleged to have had Det clothes man and never appears in noted that at no time in his testing the presence of Redding or any Continuing his testimony, Mr. Buckley gave the following detailed information concerning the occurrences up to aral including the beating to death of Dent: "When he [Flynn] came out he informed me he was going to take a few detectives for a short ride. Detectives McGrath, Shields and Gorman joined us. We stopped at several cafes in the vicinity. While at one of these cafes I asked him how he came to be friendly with these detectives, and he said he knew Mr. McGrath's sister very well and was anxious to show him a good time. After stopping at several cafes we returned to the station house about 3 a.m. "Mr. McGrath, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Gorman and I went into the station house. As I walked into the room used by the detectives, I noticed a colored man sitting at a table and a colored patrolman in full uniform sitting opposite him." [Mr. Buckley's description of this uniformed patrolman does not in any way fit the appearance of Detective Wesley Redding, the colored officer who was alleged to have had Dent in custody. Redding is a plain clothes man and never appears in uniform. In addition, it will be noted that at no time in his testimony does Mr. Buckley refer to the presence of Redding or any other colored detective.] The Beating of Dent. "Detective McGrath questioned the led to be under arrest, in regard to shooting that had happened on some ored man said he knew nothing about and struck him several blows over. The colored man screamed and plea. "I then asked Detective Gorman. He said he was with another colored man who was at that time in a hospitily the man was innocent, and he and they would find out whether screams had awakened Norman [Flynn was waiting in the car outside; he can enter the room, Mr. Flynn ordered him. "Mr. McGrath picked up the parap was on the table, and started to beat then lying on the floor and screaming in full uniform entered the room.old Detective McGrath he would get he did not get the citizens out of the dently misunderstood the sergeant. him to take his complaints down to face. The sergeant did not return ago. Flynn Takes a "During the conversation between the colored man pulled himself up on his way to the left of the room when the door clammed. Flynn took his blast struck the prisoner across the left side knocked him down on the floor again beat him with the policeman's night in his body and the other half struck them. The colored patrolman then passing room in the front of the building McGrath and Flynn continued beating backs. Flynn broke his blackjack and stick which the patrolman had brought the man across the side of the head—silence for a moment. "McGrath put his hand, under Detective Gorman ran out to Flynn's key that was in one of the pockets of back to the room, I was crying, and give me a drink to straighten me out and tried to force some whiskey down by holding his jaws open; a consider his clothing. "As they could not bring him to balance. McGrath suggested to Flynn before the ambulance came. We left station house just as the ambulance be said." Grath questioned the colored man's arrest, in regard to what he knew happened on some previous occasion, new nothing about it. McGrath to several blows over the body with screamed and pleaded he was innocent. Detective Gorman what this man another colored man who would at time in a hospital recuperating in innocent, and he said he was in and out whether he was or not named Norman [Flynn's chauffeur, on car outside; he came in and as he Flynn ordered him to go outside picked up the patrolman's night and started to beat the colored man floor and screaming for mercy. He entered the room by way of a Grath he would get a complaint to citizens out of the room. McGrath the sergeant, due to his intolmpaints down town, and shut the did not return again. Flynn Takes a Hand. Conversation between McGrath and pulled himself up on a table and of the room where Flynn was Flynn took his blackjack from the across the left side of his face, who on the floor again. McGrath the policeman's night stick; half of it either half struck the floor; breaking patrolman then passed me to get in front of the building to get another continued beating this man with his blackjack and then picked patrolman had brought back to the side of the head—and then event. This hand, under the colored man, ran out to Flynn's car to get a bite of the pockets of the door. He was crying, and McGrath suggrighten me out. They then to some whiskey down the colored is open; a considerable amount was not bring him to, they telephone suggested to Flynn that he and I face came. We left and drove as the ambulance backed up to the "Detective McGrath questioned the colored man, who appeared to be under arrest, in regard to what he knew about some shooting that had happened on some previous occasion. The colored man said he knew nothing about it. McGrath told him he lied and struck him several blows over the body with a blackjack. The colored man screamed and pleaded he was innocent. "I then asked Detective Gorman what this man had done. He said he was with another colored man who wounded a police-man who was at that time in a hospital recuperating. I said probably the man was innocent, and he said he was in good hands and they would find out whether he was or not. The man's screams had awakened Norman [Flynn's chauffeur, evidently] who was waiting in the car outside: he came in and as he attempted to enter the room, Mr. Flynn ordered him to go outside and stay out. "Mr. McGrath picked up the patrolman's night stick, which was on the table, and started to beat the colored man, who was then lying on the floor and screaming for mercy. A police servant in full uniform entered the room by way of a side door and told Detective McGrath he would get a complaint against him if he did not get the citizens out of the room. McGrath, who evidently misunderstood the sergeant, due to his intoxication, told him to take his complaints down town, and shutt the door in his face. The sergeant did not return again. Flynn Takes a Hand. "During the conversation between McGrath and the sergeant, the colored man pulled himself up on a table and tried to work his way to the left of the room where Flynn was standing. As the door slammed, Flynn took his blackjack from his pocket and struck the prisoner across the left side of his face, which, of course, knocked him down on the floor again. McGrath then started to beat him with the policeman's night stick; half of it struck across his body and the other half struck the floor, breaking in two pieces. "The colored patrolman then passed me to get into the adjoining room in the front of the building to get another night stick. McGrath and Flynn continued beating this man with their black-jacks. Flynn broke his blackjack and then picked up the night stick which the patrolman had brought back to the room, struck the man across the side of the head—and then everything was in silence for a moment. "McGrath put his hand, under the colored man's shirt and Detective Gorman ran out to Flynn's car to get a bottle of whiskey that was in one of the pockets of the door. When he came back to the room, I was crying, and McGrath suggested that he give me a drink to straighten me out. They then took the bottle and tried to force some whiskey down the colored man's throat by holding his jaws open; a considerable amount was spilled on his clothing. "As they could not bring him to, they telephoned for an ambulance. McGrath suggested to Flynn that he and I had better go before the ambulance came. We left and drove away from the station house just as the ambulance backed up to the door. Flynn said: 'Well, that's one nigger less.'" Was Redding P On another occasion, amplifying his uniformed patrolman he said was pre to him as being of large bulk, tall and prisoner, Dent, was almost a pigny, contradiction to the report made by y the prisoner in charge and that Denging's pistol from its holster and was to sublue him, which statement was given the police by Assistant District asly following the tragedy. Accordingly was not present at the time of the The reports given out following the young colored prisoner had been Redding, and that the officer, alone willing to take his finger prints when Denging to search Redding's pistol from its l Was Redding Present? Passion, amplifying his description of the man said was present, Mr. Bud large bulk, tall and heavyset, best almost a piggy. This statement report made by the police that large and that Dent attempted to his holster and was beaten to death such statement was the basis of the Assistant District Attorney He tragedy. According to this stat at the time of the beating. Even out following Dent's death prisoner had been apprehended the officer, alone with the prisoner prints when Dent made a de pistol from its holster. It was On another occasion, amplifying his description of the colored uniformed patrolman he said was present, Mr. Buckley referred to him as being of large bulk, tall and heavyest, beside whom the prisoner, Dent, was almost a piggy. This statement is in flat contradiction to the report made by the police that Redding had the prisoner in charge and that Dent attempted to snatch Redding's pistol from its holster and was beaten to death in the effort to subdue him, which statement was the basis of the exoneration given the police by Assistant District Attorney Hennis immediately following the tragedy. According to this statement, Redding was not present at the time of the beating. The reports given out following Dent's death had it that the young colored prisoner had been apprehended by Detective Redding, and that the officer, alone with the prisoner, was preparing to take his finger prints when Dent made a desperate effort to snatch Redding's pistol from its holster. It was stated also that Redding was injured in the struggle which ensued and was only saved from serious hurt at hands of the desperate man by the timely entrance on the scene of Detectives Edwin C. McGruth, Stanley P. Gorman and Shields. are equipped with a safety catch which makes it impossible for the weapon to be with drawn until a release spring, which controls the catch, is pressed in a certain way. But notwithstanding the improbability of the story given out by the police officials, the exoneration given by Assistant District Attorney Hennis was in a fair way to end the incident, until The New York Age began its agitation for an investigation of alleged brutalities, followed by the active enlistment of Attorney Herman Hoffman in the case: Hoffman Protects Witness. Following the presentation by Attorney Hoffman to Assistant District Attorney Hennis of the witness, Mr. Buckley, there was evidenced an apparent intention toward discrediting the witness. This, however, was prevented by Mr. Hoffman, who, while permitting the widest latitude to the questions put by Hennis, was keenly alert to protecting the interest of his witness. Mr. Hennis; at conclusion of the hearing, informed Mr. Hoffman that the testimony of his eyewitness would be placed before District Attorney Banton, and further developments would be announced by that official. Asked as to what steps would be taken in case no further action was taken by the county officials, Mr. Hoffman declared that he would not cease his efforts to put an end to brutal methods charged against the police force, but would take the matter up to the Governor. Two courses would be possible, he said. The Governor might be requested to convene an extraordinary session of the Supreme Court, with a special grand jury, which would examine witnesses with a view to finding indictments, or, what would be preferable, he could appoint an investigating commission, under the Moreland Act, similar to other commissions which have acted recently, and have this body make a thorough and searching probe into every phase of alleged brutality as charged against the police force of the City of New York, including unpardonable brutality in making arrests and the tortures inflicted on progress of the infamous "Third Degree," used to extort information supposed to be in possession of persons held in custody. Marcus Garvey Excoriates Race Down in North Carolina (Continued from First Pape) say, you are as good as the white man. That's all good enough to talk. But suppose he insists on a comparison. Suppose I beat myself on the breast and wry I am as good as a white man. I am wearing a coat made by a white man, pants made by a white man, shoes made by a white man, everything I have got is made by a white man, and when he challenges me to a comparison, I stand before him naked. The editorial as follows was under the heading: GARVEY'S PSYCHOLOGY. "Garvey, "Provisional President of Africa," may not be able to doeide whether the ruler of a duchy should be called a duke or a duchess, but he has a working knowledge of psychology that is pretty accurate. His speech to his own race at Allegilh the other day was tough. It hit The laughter which towed this sally made without one particle of effort to be funny, broke again and again, but Garvey would not wait on it. "Good God," he lifted his voice to Heaven, "if I am always to be as I am now, let me d-i-e-n-o-w" he said with an overpowering contempt for his race. Called Hia Hearera "Niggers." Garvey interlarded his speech liberally with the term "nigger." After thanking the southern white man for having "lynched race pride into the Negro," and declaring that "in the South there is more wealth among the Negroes than anywhere in the world because the white man has forced the Negro to do something for himself," Garvey proceeded to advise his hearers: "Don't hate the white man just because he despises you. He despises you because you are after something that belongs to him." "I don't want anybody to misunderstand me. If you had a hundred dollars in your pocket and good clothes on your back, and had to associate constantly with a tramp who had nothing, you wouldn't like it, would you. Well, that's the reason the white man doesn't like you." "But there is no reason to take the white man," he said, "there is room enough—in the world." (laughter.) "But bigger, there is not room enough in this country. In the south they tell you there is not room enough in the Pullman cars, there is not room enough on the white man's streets. Go somewhere and get a street of your own. Go somewhere and get, not Pullman cars, but Booster Washington cars and when the white man comes in to ride them, tell him he is welcome to the same accommodations in the United States of Africa that you get in the United States of America. He told the crowd not to shake a rush for Africa. Don't think I want all of you to go to Africa. He said, "no, no, there are lots of lazy people who we don't want over there. You just stay here where it suits you." "Some Negroes behave in their reliction no badly that they expect it to provide breakfast, lunch, and supper for them; but I know if I don't get up and hustle at 8 o'clock the Lord will never provide for me." Don't Rush to Africa. by Attorney Hoffman to Assistant the witness, Mr. Buckley, there was n toward discrediting the witness by Mr. Hoffman, who, while per- the questions put by Hennis, was interest of his witness. Mr. Hennia formed Mr. Hoffman that the test be placed before District Attorney ents would be announced by that would be taken in case no further officials, Mr. Hoffman declared that to put an end to brutal methods, but would take the matter up to could be possible, he said. The Gov- renve an extraordinary session of special grand jury, which would ex- tending indictments, or, what would an investigating commission, under her commissions which have acted like a thorough and searching probe as charged against the police, including unnecessary brutality tures inflicted during the progress of used to extricate information sup- sons held in custody. Excoriates in North Carolina The editorial as follows, was under the heading: GARKEY'S PSYCHOLOGY. "Garvey, "Provisional President of Africa," may not be able to decide whether the ruler of a duchy should be called a duke or a duchess, but he has a working knowledge of psychology that is pretty accurate. His speech to his own sake made Alwaleh the other day was tough. It hit straight from the mouth, and it hit hard. No white man these 20 years has roasted the Negro so unmeticulously in a public address in North Carolina. But the seepch had in it so shrewd an an estimate of the situation in the south that it cannot bedismissed as consisting of nothing but the ravings of a fanatic. "Garvey has hit upon the truth that the attitude of the white man toward the Negro is the same the world over when conditions are the same. The white man in Boston, the white man in London, and the white man in Paris have, generally speaking, one attitude. It is modified by national idiosyncrasies, but, taken in the large, it is the same, but the white man in South Africa and the white man in the French Congo have an attitude that is basically different, and allowing for modifications due to national and local surroundings—that attitude is much the same as that of the white man in Greenberg. The difference between the southern American and the northern American on the Negro problem is precisely the difference between the Englishman or Frenchman of home and the Englishman or Frenchman in the colonies, where he comes into direct contact with the Negro. The personality of the southerner's attitude towards the Negro is not that it is harsh, but rather it is much less harsh than that of any other white man who comes into close contact with him. No southerner of the better class ever dreamed of such a thing as shouldering all inclusive Negro off the sidewalk as pet we are told on good authority than that it is not uncommon forEntry officials to do that any way in african, and Belgian off-road vehicles. The southern Negro is permitted but怠慢, and the white neighbors to ignore the authority he can honestly be trusted to include. He is armed to negotiate any profession but the man was enough to master. "Upon seeing this southerner is not completely enough master of himself to restrain his own anger, and every year he disgraces himself by beheading him," but the Negroes persecuted by southern slobs are invariably killed on the suggestion that they are guilty of serious crimes, usually capital crimes. They are never framed, as they were at East St. Louis, Ill. for having dared to work at traded that the white man considers an adversary his. But the southern white man is not one with all other white men who have When one thinks of HAIR and TOILET PREPARATIONS, one, at the same time, thinks of 'PORO' The "QUALITY" Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do! PORO COLLEGE OK LAUIS MO. Poro Corner CARVER INSTRUCTS WHITE VIRGINIANS (Special to The New York Age) Suffolk, Va.—Dr. G. W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., with his wonderful peanut exhibit, was the center of attraction at the Greater Four County Fair (white) held in Suffolk, Va. October 24-28. Suffolk being in the heart of the peanut growing and manufacturing belt, it was wise proper that the man who has wrought wonders with his food product should bring his exhibit to the metropolis of the industry. The agriculturists, food chemists, scientists, professors and educators from the leading white institutions, not only of this section, but of adjoining states, besides thousands in other walks of life, stood in amusement to see how the simple peanut had been brought from the circus, the carnival and the baseball game and dignified by the great wizard of Tuskegee to take a high rank among the nutritious food products. This verifies the doctrine of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, that if we produce something better than the other fellow, even in Dixie, the color of the skin and prejudice must give way to intelligence. The entire press of Tidewater, Va., was more than generous in paying Dr. Carver and his exhibit the highest compliments. Dr. Carver, during his stay in Suffolk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams in First Washington street. On Thursday evening, October 26, Mr. Williams gave a dinner amusement in honor of Prof. Carver, to which forty of the most prominent race men of Tidewater were invited. The Williams' home was brilliantly decorated with garnishes of autumn leaves and fall flowers. The color scheme and menu carried out the Halloween idea. The guest of honor was presented with a handsome Havelock hand-painted nut reason that he makes a rotten imitation. Booker T. Washington, for example was liked, respected and admired by southern white men a great deal more than they like, respected and admired most white leaders. But Dr. Washington knew that he was a Negro and neither tried to deny it, nor apoligized for it. On the other hand, William E. I. Du Bois is heartily depicted in the south, because in the bottom of his heart he is astounded of being a Negro, and spends his life in a hopeless, attempt to make white men overlook the fact and treat him as if he were a white man, too. "But in deflaring that the essential difference between the southern white man and the northern white man lies in the fact that the southerner is frank about it, Garvey is correct. JAMES Temple of Allah Incense Eliminates Unpleasant Odors Burn It In Your Living Room, Bed Room, and Kitchen WARNING 1,000 mouths open daily must set quantities of lightless incense burner and 2 large pots of water "Temple of Allah" incense, Western and Phoenix odors. Incense is 6 3/4 inches high—late artistic creation of heavy ornamental mental in antique gold or dark browse finish—retails all over for $8.50. BURN YOUR MONEY AND USE WILL TELL YOU HOW TO GET THIS INCREASING OUTPUT ABSOLUTELY FREE. JAMES SHING CO., 60 MAGNUS ST., Dept. 102, R. Y. C. JAMES Temple of Allah Incense Produces a Charming Atmosphere Burn It In Your Parlor, Bed Room and Den set, in which the bowl and individual nut receptacles were fashioned in the shape of peanut shells and hand-painted in nuts and vines. The following toasts were responded to: "The Press," Editor P. B. Young; Norfolk; "Education," Rev. J. Alvin Russell, principal St. Paul School, Lawrenceville; "The Bar," Attorney W. H. Land, Norfolk; "The Ministry," Rev. M. B. Birchett, Portsmouth. Remarks were made by Dr. F. R. Trigge, Norfolk, Rev. J. P. Josey, Suffolk, and others The presentation was made by W. H. Crocher of Suffolk. In response Prof Carver gave an interesting talk on his scientific researches work and thanked the people of Tidewater for their royal entertainment. (Special to The New York Age) Chesterfield, Va.-The Chesterfield County Colored Fair, Association, of which Dr. John M. Gandy is president, L. H. Foster, secretary and treasurer, held its fourth annual agricultural fair at Chesterfield Court House. October 26 and 27. R. F. Jones, county agricultural agent, and Mrs. Vivian Blend Scott, industrial supervisor, had active control of interesting the farmers boys' clubs and schools of the county in exhibiting their products. In many repreents the fair was a success. The Boys' Corn Clubs put on sixty-five entries. Thirty-five grins were awarded to them hosts for excellent COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI, and farmers' wives, manage their farm products, live stock industry, managed goods, etc. Sixty-four women were called by farmers for formidable and thirteen prizes for live birth. The home economic work of the woman was especially commendable. Two prizes were awarded there. The schools of the county contributed largely to the domestic are exhibit. The County Training School, the Census Training School, Drewry's Bluff, and the Training School of Virginia Hospital and Industrial Institute deserve special mention. The health exhibit arranged by the county health officer, Dr. M. D. Fuller, was excellent. Models demonstrated the sanitary improvements that lie within the reach of every individual. The occasion was taken advantage of for the meeting of the County Teachers' Association and under the direction of Sept. Williams. Thirty-five teachers were present. Luther Jackson, of the faculty of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institution, conducted a community sing. The fair was a financial success. More than 1,000 people attended. The proceeds above expense will be used toward the purchasing of land for a permanent place of meeting. ADDITIONAL GIFTS TO BROOKS' AFRICAN FUND Special cash donations by personal friends, $1,500; Western University Quincipa, Kan. Rev. F. Jease Peck, president, $36.85; St. John A. M. E. Church, Topkapi, Kan. Rev. J. R. Ramos, pastor, $104; Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, Topkapi, Kan. Prof. Bridgford, president, $61.2; Saina, Kan. A. M. E. and Baptist Churches (mass meeting) Rev. S. A. Williams, pastor Baptist Church, $4.05; Hutchison, Kan. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. C. Henderson, pastor, $30.05; Newton, Kan. Hall Chapel A. M. K. Church, Rev. W. S. Houley, pastor, $52; Wichita, Kan. St. Paul A. M. K. Church, Rev. H. W. Kine, pastor, assisted by Rev. J. R. Ranson, $34.40; Y. M. C. A. Wichita, Kan. $33.16; Winfield, Kan. (union meeting) A. M. K. Church, Rev. W. K. Tyler, pastor, $120.56. Kansas City, Mo., Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. G. R. Horne, pastor, $82; St. Paul A. M. E. Church (additional contributions) St. Louis, Mo., Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor, $U; North Missouri A. M. E. Conference, Louisiana, Mo., Bishop H. B. Parks, presiding, $115; Kansas City, Kan. I. A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. F. Griffin, pastor, $101; South West Missouri A. M. E. Conference, Kansas City, Bishop H. B. Parks, presiding, $185; St. Charles, Mo., St. John A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. R. Momroe, pastor, $100.66; St. Louis, Mo., Missouri A. M. E. Conference, Bishop H. B. Parks, presiding, $175 --- SARATOGA, SPRINGS, N. W. Saratoga Springs, N. W.—Mrs. Claire Mitchel, in company with Mrs. Golda Brown, and Mrs. Anna Greene, noted, Little Grove, N. Y., to pay a visit to Mrs. Greene's son, at the Hospital of Sanatorium. Lincoln prayer services were held Sunday morning at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church for the Women's Anti-Living Cruse. Mrs. Jamie Caffey of Morristown, N.J. returned home Thursday. The hallowed party given by the Mt. Olivet club of the A. M. E. Zion Church was a big success. More than a hundred attended. The address of John Linsen and readings by Augustus Johnson and Henry Thompson were features of the program. Mrs. J. De Forest and Miss Nancy Greene won prizes. Mrs. Amy Fonville and Miss Josephine White, second; Miss Ann Avery and Miss Ethel Jackson, third. The children of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church were entertained on Halloween by Mt. Olivet Coleman and Mrs. Carr Thanksgiving services will be held at the A. M. E. Zion-Church, No. 10 at 11 a. m. Dr. William J. Jewett of Mt. Olivet and Rev. H. Brown of Emanuel Baptist Church will attend the services. Dinner will be served by a committee of ladies. In the center of dinner by Mr. and Mrs. James Snoan in honor of Emanuel E. D. Jersey City, in last week's Ascend the names of Mr. and Mrs. James Emma J. Goldie Brown, Jobanie James Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher and Mrs. Nancy Greene were included guests by mistake. They were POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Ferguson, N. Y.—Mrs. M. J. Winn- dale Academy street gave a fine music and literary concert at her residence, Friday evening for the steam plant of the A.M. Barnson Church. The large num- ber enjoyed the program and reunions. Mrs. Mabel Barnsville is suffering with a head attack of tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson Morsher is Barnsville were the guests of Mr. Mr. James K. Lewis last week. Rice is able to be out again, with a fever cold. Mrs. Jesper Jackson has returned from the country greatly improved in health. Walter Jackson is in this city relatives and friends. Katherine St Paul of Pine Plains city visiting relatives and Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin children are suffering, with Garman and Charles Frances out some large contracts business. It is in Boston attending of one of his relatives. He ran a delivery car which living into the stone wall at of Carrage and Clanton He smashed the front of the car He escaped without be- cure. Hurt. Charles Garman ran his car into a water hydrant a few days ago and greatly damaged. He was not hurt. Mrs. Samuel Bostic gave a successful chicken dinner at the A.M. E. Zion Wednesday coming for the leisure of the steam plant. All the classes of the church and many animals are helping to raise the leisure for the plant. The city was illiterate with all kind of Halloween performances. Tuesday they did more damage to the house than in previous years. There were masked parties at the C.C. Church they had a delightful time. The Halloween supper at the Ebenezer Church under the manage- Mrs Oscar Brooklyn, was fair. Mrs Blanche Daniels won prizes in gold as being the masked person. At the Pershing avenue was largely attended. Many were from out of the city. May is suefring with a hard knot in humiliation. He is able to wear a little now. Josephine May is able to tie in her room again, after a attack of la gripp. Mr Augustinus Hughes came home. Leo suffering with an attack of la gripp. W Harden, the headwaiter of the New House is just recovering from an attack of la gripp. AUBURN. N. Y. Arthur N. N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith graduated their golden wedding anniversary at the Auditorium Annapolis on Thursday evening, October 6th, after a large number of their colored and white friends assembled and entered hearty congratulations. They were married fifty years ago by the Rev. John Brainard and one of the witnesses, Mrs. Josephine Watkins, was present at the anniversary and good with them while they rehearsed a part of the ceremony under the direction of Dr. U. A. Brooks. Among those present out of town were Miss E. M. Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Mrs. E. M. Mrs. Lavender, Guy Anderson, M. M. Mrs. Prince Brewster and Grace Paul Smith, S. Tomasius, U. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Consina, M. M. Mrs. A. Pearson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Pearson, Senseo Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawkins, and Miss Alice Locas, Syracuse, N. Y. A late program was tendered to Willard A. Smith as master of speechs of congress- made by W. A. Smith, John R. Packels, city manager; L. K. R. B. Boney; Revs. C. A. Smith, R. B. Boney; and W. S. Payah Sefoze were rendered by Miss Mogo, Mrs. Bastien Dunham, Nick Lavender, Niel Henin Lewis and little Miss Browne. Aicious repast was served after the program. Mr. ad Mrs. Ray of Marcellina, N. Y. were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nethen W. Ray last Sunday. Little Verna Ray is recovering from her recent operation upon her throat. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marlard are recovering over the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. Helen Curtis made a brief dress at the A. M. E. Miss Chambers. October 30th in the house of Anti Lynching Creston Street. was the guest of Ray and Mrs. Read this letter from the famous Actress ELLEY BURTON Atlanta, Ga. The Pluko Company, Memphis, Tennessee: Pluko is the best hair dressing that I have ever used and I have been using it for over a year now. It has made my hair look straight and glossy and I want to try it in any style that I have told many others in the theatrical business about it and they say it gives sagis-fections. Any woman who wants Pluko Hair Dressing. Year Friend 10 Hooper St. L. H. BON, N. Y. Le Roy, Binghamton, N. Y.—Re. W. T. Parker gracious at the second Rural Church, Sunday, speaking to an agreementable husband. This servant was practically and helpful. Among the widows who attended services with us were Mr. and Mrs. Joan Brooks, Mrs. Emma Brown, and Mrs. Malen Jones of Humboldt Falls, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hawker of Richmond, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker motored to Rochester Sunday afternoon to attend the compass service, a. M. Olivier Baptist, Church at which time M. Parker indicated Mrs. Martha M. Langer, who has been spending the past seven years in Le Roy with some of her children, returned home to Virginia in a few weeks ago and died on the 25th of October. We were told that she was spared "to live more than a hundred years. Loving memory of her will winger in the hearts of those who knew her. She left to more their loss three daughters. Mrs. F. W. Twyman of Va. Mrs. Emma Sellers, and Mrs. A. L. Price of Leroy and boat of relatives and friends both north and south. Mrs. Ruth Sellers left Thursday for York, Pa. where she will spend a few weeks with her mother. Rev. W. T. Parker preached a soul stirring sermon at the Second Baptist Church of Mumford, last Sunday morning, and there was a large crowd out to hear him. Mr. and Mrs. James Green entertained Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker last Sunday. Mrs. Martha Smith, Randolph Franklin of Mumford and Mrs. Eva Burrell of Le Roy are yet on the sick list BAYSHORE. L. I. N. Y. Bayshore, L. L. N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jayne and daughter, Miss Lucy A. Jayne, of Bayshore, L. I. spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mc\ and Mrs. Robert H. Jayne, Jr. of Bridgeport, Conn. CORONA N Y Corona, N. Y. It was children's service at the Corona Congregational Church last Sunday morning and there were many young folk there to enjoy the program. The junior choir sang special music. Rev. Hinton's subject was "Jesus, the Light of the World." The object from which he drew a lesson for the children was a lighted candle. The first Sunday in each month is set apart for the children. An unusually large attendance was out for the Sunday-school period. The lesson on Jesus, the Great Physician, was interestingly taught by the teachers. The Y. P. C. E. Society had a splendid service. Miss Effe Wilder was the leader. The Bible contest was continued. The evening service was turned into a song and praise service. Many of the members and officers took part in this service. The object of this service was to ask God's blessings upon the festival that is being given this week. This is Harvett Home Bazaar Week and we are looking forward to having a fun time in our effort, to raise funds for the work. All are asked to help. Many valuable articles have been notated. The grocery department will be very large; come and buy your table supplies for the week. The church is thinking about taking over another piece of valuable property adopting the present building. This matter will be decided this week. Should we do this, we will have seven city lots and a building. The entire community is back of this church. ROCHESTER N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Last Sunday was communion at A. M. E. Zion Church, which was well attended. A large number of strangers was present. Rev. James E. Rose of Mt. Olivet Baptist; Church, and J. Clark of Ford street motored to Syracuse last Sunday. Mrs. K. J. Joiner of Lincoln Park, who was called to Norfolk, Va., on October 23, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Maria L. Edwards, has returned. R. Spencer, Sheldrae of Buchan Park, J. P. Clews and grandmother of the late Lester N. C. are taking them to Washington, Mrs. J. J. Parker of West Street. Miss Gloss Wilson of Ford street left last week to attend a business meeting in New York of the Flower City, Court of Calanthe, No. 27. Mrs. Eunima Hawkins of Ford street given last Sunday visiting friends in London. Frank Davis of Trumont street left last Sunday for Indiana, Pa. 'New Rochelle, N. Y.-O a Thursday typing, November 2, the Twelve Tribes of 'lorem' a religious entertainment, was conducted under the management of Mrs. Ambrose Randall, a mosaic, entergegie woker and royal chiffon, manual Mount Carmel A. M. E. Council of, which the Rev. R. Dutton is pastor. Instructions were given by Mrs. M. Lynch of New York City and her assistants, Mrs. Hancock being the principal speaker. This second staging of the play was done in compliance with requests. At each period, however, great success was second, the edifice being filled almost to overflowing. A remarkable spirit of "oneness" was Catherine's A. M. E. Zion Church and Catherine's A. M. E. Zion Church and Shiloh, Union and Bethesda Churches. Such attitude is rather commendable and bids fair to the spirit of helpfulness and encouragement. It further shows proof of a tangible effort to share other's burdens. The pastor expresses his deepest appreciation assuring every one present of a most cordial welcome whenever the church doors stand open for worship. On Sunday, November 12, Mrs. S. Canyt, the evangelist of New Rochelle, and a member of Bethesda Baptist Church, will conduct a "Woman's All Day" meeting. Other prominent women will be present. In the evening an open session will be held in which every one present will be asked to take part. St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended, on Sunday. Rev. Tylerbest preached two excellent sermons. Jimmy R. Henry was a dinner guest of Mrs. Beasie Randolph on Friday November 3. Mr. Henry is from Mrs. Randolph's former hometown Lynchburg, Va. Age subscribers here are wondering what has happened to the dear old "Hill City," Mr. Johns doesn't seem to let us bear from Lynchburg anymore. Chris Grant, jr., inspired over to Chauney avenue last week and had a game of whist with Mrs. Catherine Fowlkes and Mr. and Mrs. Skinter. Cuttis Garret and Miss Daisy Rawlins molted from New York to New Rochelle last week in Mr. Garret's new car. The many friends of Mrs. E. J. Minton will be pleased to learn that she is now convulsing at her home on hotton avenue after several weeks' in the New Rochelle Hospital. The junior choir of Shiloh Baptist Church, with the aid of the junior choirs of Bethesda and St. Catherine church, will render a musical program on Sunday, November 26. The program will be for the benefit of the mortgage fund of their church, and will be at 3:30 a.m. Miss Catherine Fowles left for Pittsburgh last week, after six weeks visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper. While here she was the guest at many lumichems, theatre parties, etc., in this city and Ne w York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper gave a Halloween party for her on the day, before her departure. Among the guests present were Misses B. Goode, Ethel and Dorothy Day, E. Motley, M. and Mrs. E. Skinner, Francis Minton, Kermite Wilson, W. Simmons. J. Wilson and Reid Motley. The guest spent the evening in Halloween games, after which they en- ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Brads, Bags, Pampedours, Tarantellations, Cummings, made up in any style. Scaph Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mascaricing. Colored peppers combine bought. Lessons taught | hair work. Diplomax. MISS NATHANIEL'S HOME A house in the city of New York in picturesque and elegant town of Agen, some 10 miles north of New York and in the middle town in the city of New York. O. Mays and sell the new York Age at his grocery store 11 Railroad place. Miss Marianne Gillian was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Sparrow at their home in Orange, N. J., of a Hall tower party on Tuesday evening, October 31. Fifty guests were present, from New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, Boston, Connecticut, and New Mexico. Mr. Sparrow was born in Miss Nathaniel's home of this place, a good time was had all plumbers. YONKEN N. Youkens, N. Y., Mrs. Alice Williams of 62 Riverdale avenue spent the Sunday in Haverstraw, N.Y. The Memorial A. M. Church connected a successful fair last past week. Easter Grier is in the hospital. Charles Gross has returned to his home after having been in the hospital for several months. Moses Parham, Jr. was recently called away to attend the general of his father, Moses Parham in Emporia, Va. The festival of the Reformation was observed in the Dietrich Evangelist Lutheran Church, on Sunday, October 29th. The Rev. Otto Eicker of Brousville, N. Y., preached the sermon and the pastor of the congregation, Rev. W. O. Hill, officiated at the altar. In the evening, Rev. Hill delivered a lecture in the Lutheran Club of Orange, N. J. The Happy Hour Social Club gave a Halloween dance, at Radford Hall on October 30. A large crowd was present and the evening was enjoyed by all. "The services at the Memorial A. M. E., Zion Church were well attended, the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, filling the pulpit morning and evening. Holy Communion was celebrated at the evening service. Many visitors from neighboring churches were present. The Sunday-school had a large attendance, a new scholar, joining the intermediate department. Mrs. Mary Miller, a teacher, in the intermediate department, gave a splendid outline of the work taken up at the Westchester-East Putnam Sunday-school Convention, in the senior and intermediate departments. Collection for the day. $67. The annual Harvest Home Festival, held at the church. November 1; 2 and 3, was a salendid success. The sick of the The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair if Your Hair is Dry and Wry. Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Getting Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumes and flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows is also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color with cream for Straightening. D. LYONS. 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George Washington of Plainfield avenue has returned home after a pleasant visit of four weeks with friends and relatives at his old home in Virginia. Mrs. Lizzie Green, the sister of Miss Martha Walker of West and street, does not seem to be recovering from her illness. A musical will be given at Curtis Hall on Wednesday evening, November 8, under auspices of Rebecca Chapter, No. 1, O. E. S. E., and A. M., of Plainfield. Miss Allie Quarterman of Spooner avenue, left on Sunday, November 5, for a visit with relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich. Friends, get ready for the big meeting of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., which will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, November 28. Dan Kelly, the famous orator, who is being sent by the N. A. A. C. P., headquarters in New York, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Kelly has traveled extensively and will tell of his experiences, while traveling in the South. 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If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City pct.15-3mo f the local brassiere appealing to Plaintiffs to make this the biggest meeting held here. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Brown of West 4th street returned house last week much improved in health after spending a pleasant summer at East Hampton, L. I. Mrs. Florence Jones of New Haven, Conn., was the weekend guest of her father, H. Alexander or East 4th street. Mrs. Tucker Johnson of Webster place is replying because she has learned of the where-abouts of her, Lewis Martin, whom she and her family had mourned as dead and whom she had not seen since she was a little girls. The afternoon tea given at the home of Mrs. Richard Yetman on Wednesday, eleastonow, November 1, proved to be a social and financial success. The proceeds were for the benefit of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Mrs Fleischer Garrett was chairman of the committee; Mrs. Richard Yetman, treasurer; and Mrs. Joseph Dunham, secretary. Mrs. Lewis Booker of East 3rd street, who had a serious fall from her stoop a few weeks ago, is able to be on again, and continues to improve. A birthday party for little Miss Banks was given by her girlmother, Mrs. Thomas Williams of West 3rd street, at Carsis Hall last week. About forty of her littlefriends were present, and enjoyed themselves with music and dancing, and from the good eats in sight, they certainly had a good time. The little hostess was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Robert Watson, who was recently selected as a member of the Howard University debating team, has also won membership to the Kappa Sigma debating team, ad is having wonderful success as a freshman. Mr and Mrs. Edward Davidson of West 3rd street became the proud parents of a fine baby girl on Tuesday morning, October 31. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. W. W. Hodge of West 3rd street is able to be out again after a few days' illness. Mrs. Charles Studder of West 4th street is able to be out again after her recent illness. Miss Lula Fields, organist at St. Mark's Church, came over from New York last week to attend the afternoon tea given by Mrs. Yetman for that church. FOR THE BEST SICK, ACCIDENT AND DEATH PROTECTION JOIN one was Pays Men up to $15.00 Weekly principal Pays Women up to $8.00 Weekly who gave Full Immediate Benefits work of the Pays for all sickness contracted as well as accidents HOME OFFICE Meet Miss Lula Henderson Her Letter---- enderson and Readetter--She Makes Big Mone MISS LULA HENDERSON, International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. u, too, can make big money. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. ERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Student In Poor Weeks Ripiano Glen MRS. AGNES L. 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TUKEGEE INSTITUTE to meet the needs of students. From riding halls to stage, from full program—drills, demonstrations, drills, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Timings offers. Write for Catsing and information ROBERT R. MOTON, President Timings Resources — BRYDY RIGGERT, in "A Little Journey to Tahlegh." Write for ROBERT T Miss Alice Maynard of West 4th street, who has been slightly ill, was able to attend Church on Sunday. Miss L. Lloyd, pastor of the Pentacostal Mission of West 4th street, is able to be out again after a short illness. Mrs. Conway of West 4th street is not very well. Mohawk Temple, Daughter Elks, had another meeting on Thursday evening. Lots of business was transactions before the hour of adjournment. Mrs. Sutton of Sycamore street, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Rev. William P. Hays, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church of New York, preached the anniversary sermon at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, November 5. The church celebration continued for three or four days. The entertainment given at Curtis Hall by H. Fox, scoutmaster, and several of the scoutmothers, several weeks ago, proved to be a splendid success. A short program, including the following numbers, was rendered: piano duet, Scout Redd and jittle sister; recitation from Paul Laurence Dunbar; Miss Jeannette King; violin solo, Paul Jonhson; solo, Miss Margaret Redd, with Edward Blair as accompanist; and short talks by Filippi Piedra, C. Edward Epps and C. Gustavus Hobson, Mrs. Mollie Goldstone was mistress of ceremonies. The principal address was made by H. Fox, who gave an interesting talk on the work of the Boy Scouts. TRENTON N 1 Trenton, N. J.-A. delightful Hallowen party was given Tuesday evening. October 11, by Alice H. Graham at her house in hooray at her Sunday- ```markdown ``` A PUBLICIDGE that has students devise one half their time to actual work in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea may be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life maker for his distressed race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another, I expect that the day will come and the long, often the great universiion of the world will have to, put the Trauggee keep into execution in order to save themselves from being abused by the Courtesan Baph. school class. Homicide, homicide, and story telling furnished; the entertainment of the evening, after which refreshernments were served. The guests were: the Row, and Mrs. I. B. Turner, Mr. and Mme C. L. Lynch, Mrs. Clara A. Graham, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, L. Shapleigh Colvin, Misses D. C. Worthy, Helen V. Conner, Dorothy Laws, Ruth Green, Julia Van Harler, Elizabeth Chandler, Ada Lightner, Emma Fletcher, Marjorie Jackson, Alice Davis, Dolly Williams, and Horace Johnson ad William Graham. Mrs. John Hughes of Balkimore, Md., the mother of headwasser Hughes, is visiting in the city. Mrs. M. E. Crippen is out of town for a few days. Miss Madaline Worthy spent Sunday visiting her sister, Miss Catherine Worthy, who is ill at the Douglas Hospital, Philadelphia. Miss Ethel Moten spent the weekend visiting her parents in Montclair, N. L. Miss Edna Henry attended the Omaha Halloween party in Philadelphia on Friday night. She, remained in Philadelphia over the weekend. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. J—Mrs. L. G. Brown, 173 Madison avenue entertained the card club, of which she is a member, Roselle. Tables for sixteen were spread in her spacious dining room Luncheon was served in the dining room. Mrs. M. Blaine of 1047 Bond street gave a farewell dinner in honor of Mrs. R. J. Gains of Lynn, Mass. It was 12 o'clock when the guests, repaired to the dining room. The dinner was served in courses by a caterer of Newark, N. J. The color scheme was pink and mite green. With little baskets as favors to match. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Bradahaw, the latter in white lace; Mr and Mrs. P. M. Whiting, the latter in black dutch satin; Mr. and Mrs. Hudelson, the latter in white lace over charmeuse. Matter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawley, the latter in black silk; Mrs. L. Brauch, tired in blackplace over black dutch satin; Mrs. Blain wore a rose collar satin with pearl trimming; Mrs. M. L. Simmons, wore pale green ombre. Rev. L. C. Hurdle, is it reported, is about to resign as pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Elizabeth. The marriage burning and reception on Wednesday evening at the Union Baptist Church marked paying off the marriage on the parish house. Mme. Anna Syllum of orlok, V., soprano, rendered solace. The choir of the Union Baptist Church, under the leadership of Miss Marion L. Simmons gave a concert at Chrome, N. J., at the Republican Hall. A large white audience was just attendance. Mme. Sykes accompanied the choir. Mrs. Anna Sykes of Norfolk, Va. was guest for a few days at the home of Miss Marion L. Simmons. P.H. Whiting: delivered an address in Chrome, N. J., on race equality. Mr. Stansbury of Washington street is still sick. FOR THE GULF 513-845 BROAD STREET Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 Oct 14th International Distributor: Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sir: I am so pleased with Fair Plen Beauty Preparations and my cus- tomers are calling for them every day. The prices are low and the profits are good. I will always sell your line of goods because it's an easy way to make, money and you certainly treat me fine. Yours respectfully. A SPLENDID CITIZEN. The New York Age, extends its heartfelt thanks to its agent at Plainfield, New Jersey, Mr. C. Edward Epps, on the tenth anniversary of his connection with this paper. Mr. Epps is one of the most valued friends and supporters The Age has and we congratulate him on the splendid service he has rendered. He is characteristically active in all civic and welfare efforts that are of benefit to the race, and ranks as one of the most helpful citizens among the people of Plainfield, without regard to race. PLAYING UEIAH NEEP. In a speech made at Liberty Hall, shortly before the election, Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton attempted to camouflage a Democratic campaign appeal under the guise of an anti-lynching address. But the bid for voters for Democracy was so open as to render the camouflage unavailing and the speaker stood revealed as an open bidder for Democratic voters under false pretenses. --- With an effrontery only equalled by his assumption that he could trade upon the presumed insurance and credibility of his brethren, Mr. Morton charged the Republican party with the entire responsibility for lynching, on the ground that the party has refused to pass the Dyer hill. This insignia of the fact that it was Republican voters that passed the Dyer hill in the House of Representatives, and that only dilatory tactics by the Democratic opposition presented it reaching a vote in the Senate. It is also to be remembered that the states in which the greatest number of lynchings occur, are wholly under Democratic control and the State police power is rarely exaggerated to present a lynching or to punish its perpetrators. Mr. Morton was unfortunate when he made the following reference to an infamous character drawn by Charles Dickens, the English novelist. The most contemptible hypocrite and unimprincipled sounder ever portrayed was Uriah Heep. Compared with the Republican Party in its dealings with the colored American, even Uriah Heep was an angelic character. (That party, although it sits inertly by, as it has for nearly three-century years, while innocent members of our race are murdered by bestial mobs, yet has the effrontery to ask for and expect our suffrage. How can you, Mr. Colored Voter, give your suffrage to the Party which, according to its own admission, has upon its hands the blood of thousands of innocent men and women of your race? It should have been recorded that the most offensive trait of Uriah Heep was his self-applauded humility. He prided himself on being humble, while doing all kinds of dirty work. Mr. Morton has developed this same characteristic by the underhand manner in which he sought to advocate the cause of Democracy at the expense of Republicanism, but the hypocrisy of his pretensions was so apparent as to expose his hand. A frank and open espousal of the Democratic party for the good that may be found in it or that it has done would command respect and earnist attention. But to essay the role of Uriah Heep in a hypocritical attempt to shuffle the onus of lynching, and then accentuate the offense by describing the character of it, was a political blunder that should rank as a crime. In his humble attempts to exalt the party that has made him Mr. Merton should avoid references to Uriah Heep. They are apt to arouse comparisons that are odious. MALICIOUS PROPAGANDA IN the report of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations, which was treated at some length in these columns a few weeks ago, special reference was made to the use of propaganda in infronting public opinion on the race question. It was stated that both races employed propaganda, sometimes openly, sometimes insidiously. The most common forms used were allograft into the following types: (a) educational, (b) radical and revolutionary, (c) defensive, (d) malicious. The activities of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were put under the educational classification, as being directed to the white public principally and intended to damage public opinion by furnishing a foundation of actual facts for prejudice. ment. The appends half and by the industrial Welfare of the World admitted to Negroes were promoted the more striking examples of the radical and revolutionary type, while the defensive propaganda was more apparent within the Negro group, usually designed to combat aggression and injury from without. The report continued: Malicious propaganda is by far the most dangerous because it is found upon race antagonism. In the appeal to the emotions facts are "most lost" Anti-Negro propaganda is not wholly new in the North, but when employed it has usually been done, incidentally, because "Negro-baiting is considered in bad taste. Recently, however, there have been conspious instances of open and organized efforts to influence the minds of whites against Negroes. Ignorance and suspicion, fear and prejudice, have been played upon deliberately. The stated purpose of the propaganda was to unite white property owners in opposition to the "invasion" of other residential areas by Negroes, but in the actual carrying out of the propaganda it was extended to all Negroes and many methods were employed which could have no other effect than to arouse bitterness and antagonism leading to clashes. This species of malicious propaganda is still being carried, on in Chicago through the medium of a publication known as the Saturday Blade. For months it has been running a series of vicious attacks upon the race, faltered by one "Prof. John C. Adams," in which the Negro population was featured as "the source of one of the most acute problems in the United States." This quondam professor declared that "a physical limitation of brain precludes the possibility of educating the black man to an understanding of the white man's civilization." But the writer stultified himself further on by saying: There are two phases to our Negro problem in the United States. One is the educated Negro; the other is the ignorant Negro. The educated Negro knows too much to be satisfied with his proper place in a white man's government and the ignorant Negro doesn't know enough to know his place in a white man's civilization. And there you are. The wogit, feature of these articles, more calculated to incite racial antagonism than the text, was the illustrations in crudé colors, one depicting a black man arousing the alarm of a white female by his close proximity. The latest exhibition of this malicious propaganda in the Blade was based on the Siki-Carpenter ring contest, which was accompanied by a cartoon entitled "Let the Gorilla Fight the Winner." The character of the article may be judged from this sample: Siki is a fighter. So is a gorilla and a lion. To pit a man against any oil them is to pit a man against an animal and the result will be as it always has been—the animal will win. The effect of such a contest—if it can be so dignified—on blacks the world over, is decidedly bad. They do not understand sport ethics. All they "see and understand is that "a black can lick a white." Such publications as the Saturday Blade, devoted to malicious propaganda, are as dangerous to the moral health of the community as an open sewer is to the physical system. They should be suppressed for inciting to race hatred and mob violence. In referring to a sermon preached by a local pastor on the subject of "The Church," the Savannah Journal said: In discussing the theme, the preacher said that the greatest benefits to be derived from the church came not to the preacher nor to the immediate members of the church, but to all the people through the avenues of trade and commercial progress. He illustrated what he meant by contrasting two communities—one with churches located therein and the other without churches. He stated that the experiment had been tried and it was found that a community without churches was non-productive, inconveniently wicked and finally became so lifeless as to drive those who dwelt therein from the community or forced them to insist upon having churches re-established within its limits. A churchless community, said the preacher, is a cheerless community that has no hopeful hold upon its citizens. In such a community there could be none of the civilizing agencies as are necessary at the time of marriages and births. There would develop a deprivation of youth and earlier senility. There could be no fellowship nor association other than Sat which degrades. The possibilities of the church as a potent factor in community development cannot be too strongly emphasized. These possibilities can only be made living facts by the hearty cooperation of the clergy and the laity. One of our esteemed race contemporaries in Harlem recently announced the amazing discovery that "Now we have street organ grinders." It said: Is it a sign of stepping forward on the part of the colored race in the United States that they are now found engaged in such business as street organ, grinding, and push cart vendors and vendors? Pupilcaste vendors of vegetables and different kinds of purchasable goods made their debut some years ago, but the advent of the organ grinder is only recent. Harlem has quite a number who strongly imitate the Italian at this their new business, and in it we can see the brother not only as imitator but a producer; also see the race stepping forward instead of stepping backward in face of those who argue the superiority of the dominant white man. The role of the peripatetic musician is not entirely on the race, but the grinding of machine noise melody is a new departure. It illustrates the adoption by the manufacturing segment of modern machinery. THE LADY FROM GEORGIA. A good deal has been said about Mrs. W. H. Felton, appointed by the Governor of Georgia to fill the unexpired term of Senator Watson of that State, and Mrs. Felton has had a good many things to say. Her opinions on a great many subjects have been sought by interviewers. Some of her opinions as expressed were rather shrewd and knowing; others were worthless because they were on subjects of which she had no adequate knowledge. We have quite a clear recollection of some of the opinions expressed by Mrs. Felton which were not drawn out of her by interviewers but which sprang up spontaneously from her mind, opinions upon matters which she felt deeply and with which she was very much concerned, opinions which expressed her deepest convictions. This was years ago when she used to write rather fiery letters to the Atlanta "Constitution" and other Georgia papers. Many of these letters were on the ever present Negro problem. We do not know how Mrs. Felton feels on this question at the present time. She is now eighty-seven years of age, and perhaps the stretch of years has somewhat mellowed her. Yet it is quite satisfactory to us that the old lady is not to take a seat in the Senate. Going back to one of the opinions which express Mrs. Felton's actual convictions, we recall for our readers a statement which she made more than a generation ago in a paper which she read before the State Agricultural Society which met at Tybee, near Savannah, Georgia. In that paper Mrs. Felton said on the question of lynching: "I am a law-abiding woman. I believe in maintaining law and order. I believe in trial by jury. I believe in the courts. I believe in allegiance to the constituted authority, but I say to you men of Georgia that when a black man commits an unspeakable wrong against a white woman in this State, we women want you to lynch, and lynch quickly." Of course, it was mere verbiage when Mrs. Felton prefaced her real opinion by saying she was law-abiding, believed in maintaining law and order, believed in trial by jury and in courts and in allegiance to constituted authority. In making these statements she merely illustrated again the fact that the blackest scoundrel will often do evil deeds while professing the highest motives. This statement made by Mrs. Felton years ago is in great contrast to the statement issued by the white women of Georgia on the subject of lynching a year or so ago. We repeat, we do not know whether Mrs. Felton has kept up with modern humanitarian thought or not, but we are well satisfied that she is not to sit in the Senate. AMBASSADOR HARVEY. COURT JESTER. Mr. Harvey, our Ambassador at the Court of St. James, periodically springs into the front pages of the newspapers by making some sort of sensational speech. His last effort to bring him countrywide publicity was a speech in which he spoke of the mercenary motives which carried the United States into the Great War. Now, last week, he made a speech before the Authors' Club in London in which he declared that the Bible denies that woman has a soul. He based what he had to say upon the account of the creation as given in Genesis, upon the Mosaic law, and particularly upon the Ten Commandments. Mr. Harvey pointed out that woman was no part of the actual creation. He pointed out that she is not recognized in the Ten Commandments, nor are any moral obligations placed upon her to observe them. He referred to the fourth commandment which orders the heads of households not to work on the Sabbath, "nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor the stranger within thy gates." Mr. Harvey points out that all members of the household are comprised within the prohibition except one; the commandment does not say "nor thy wife." The Ambassador made this illustration more pointed in his reference to the tenth commandment in which it is clearly stated, "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife," but which contains no prohibition. "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's husband." From this he argues that no such moral obligation is placed upon women. In rounding up his address Mr. Harvey blamed the whole condition upon Moses as a decidedly reactionary man. Of course, Mr. Harvey is only jesting. He is a man of keen intellect and wide learning and was undoubtedly taking the occasion for the purpose of making a witty speech; but just as his speech on the motives of America for entering the war got him into trouble among certain people, this speech is likely to get him into trouble among certain other people. But in one part of Mr. Harvey's speech he was not joking. It showed how he conscientiously felt upon one point at least. He had said some rather hard things about Moses, but he felt called upon to defend himself against Miriam's charge that her brother was guilty of miscegenation. Mr. Harvey took pains to explain that Miraim's complaint against Moses's Ethiopian wife did not mean that she was black. The Bible says that Moses married an Ethiopian woman. Mr. Harvey declares that the terms Ethiopian and Cushite were synonymous and that the woman that Moses married was actually a white woman. This is a question between the direct language of the Bible and Mr. Harvey's commentary. At any rate Mr. Harvey showed how he felt upon one subject. A DEFENSE OF SENSATIONAL NEWS. Quite often the newspapers of the country, especially those in New York City, are called upon to defend themselves for publishing what is regarded as sensational news. Criticisms which have often been levelled against them by their own readers on account of space and prominence frequently given to sensational murder cases and scandal have often been quite embarrassing to these newspapers. They have been very successful in explaining why they should give front page space, great headlines, and column after column accounts of a sensational murder and compress the news about many worthy affairs into a few lines. Some of the papers have defended themselves upon the ground that they are business enterprises and they must give their readers what their readers want, that the purveying of sensational news is after all, not the fault of the newspapers but of the reading public. This is a fairly good defense, but the grounds upon which it is built are rather sordid after all because they are based antithetically upon profits. It is almost as justifiable for a drugagent to say that they will ship to drug fiends because they want it. But we have very much struck with the defense advanced the other day by the New York "World." All of the metropolitan newspapers have been giving a great deal of space every day to the bolding manner, allegory of New Yorker, ii. 5. For this day their columns are filled with articles about this article. The "World" published this defense in answer to a critique made in the editorial column of the "Independent." In a word, the argument of the "World" is this: Why is it entirely respectable to read the most sensational crimes in fiction and in the drama and not so to read of them in real life? Upon this line the "World" said: "The point of view which assumes an ethical difference between actual crime and crime in the abstract, as proper reading matter is hardly logical. A Thaw or Evil or Hall tragedy is news of vital interest to responsible people, and responsible journals are simply justified in profiting the details. Critics of this editorial policy have yet to demonstrate that what in the dramatist or novelist is a mark is an offense in the reporter writing his vivid chronicle of real life." At any rate this is a new point of view. No where can one read more sensational crimes than those recorded by Sophocles and Shakespeare. Of course, the critics may say that crime as handled by Sophocles and Shakespeare is done so not only in an elevated literary style but in a manner which carries great moral lessons. Naturally, the accounting of a Hall murder mystery in the newspapers are not done in an elevated literary style; but it is true that they do not carry as great a moral lesson as the tragedies written by Sophocles and Shakespeare. LLOYD GEORGE A MASTER POLITICIAN. Lloyd George, the last of the Big Four who determined the fate of the world during the armistice period, has at last fallen. Orlando of Italy was the first; next went Clemenceau; after Clemenceau, Wilson fell, and his fall was farthest and deepest of all; and now Lloyd George has fallen. But the question arises, has he really fallen? There is no comparison between the position in which Lloyd George finds himself and the position in which the other three found themselves after their fall. Lloyd George is still a power in Great Britain, undoubtedly the greatest individual force in the country, and there is great probability that he will return to power. Indeed, Lloyd George may be put down as the master politician of the age. Compared with him, the leading politicians of other countries, and especially of the United States, make a sorry spectacle. The breeding and training of great politicians is natural to England. Under the English system, men with the talent for politics are taken in their youth and entered upon a life career. The rewards which England gives the men who serve her well politically are great. She heaps upon them not only honors but riches. And so it is that England produces the greatest politicians, and she has none today that is greater than Lloyd George. It is, of course, too early to say in what niche history will place him, but no one can deny that, considering all of the conditions of the last six or seven years, Lloyd George has served England well and no one need be much surprised if he is again called upon to take the helm in his hands. RELATIONS IN THE PHILIP- PINES. A clipping has been received at this office, taken from El Debate, an independent daily newspaper published in the Spanish language at Manila, the capital and metropolis of the Philippines Islands. The clipping relates to the celebration of the taking of Manila by the American forces on the 15th of August, 1918. The latest anniversary of this event was observed by the organizations of Veterans of the Spanish-American War and the Veterans of the Foreign Wars, assisted by the Nelly Young Ebert auxiliary, at the Olympic Stadium. A notable feature of this observance of what is styled the "Dia de Occupation" (Occupation Day), was an address made by Captain McKinley, a colored veteran, a striking paragraph of which was reproduced as follows: "Cuando el ejercito expedicionario americano partio de los Estados Unidos en 1898, muy pocos de nosotros conocíamos nuestro rumbo. Ninguno conocía donde estaban estas hermosas Islas, llamadas Filipinaas. Nosotros, los soldados americanos de color, por lo menos, teniamos una ligera noción de la misión que teniamos que cumpli la liberación de un pueblo subyugado por 300 años bajo el yugo español, y esto bajo para que dejasemos nuestras tierras y venir aca. Queriamos ser fieles al más hermoso y santo legado dejado por el gran Preediente Lincoln, quien proclamo la emancipación de la raza negra y la igualdad de todos los hombres." Translated into English this paragraph would read about as follows: When the American expeditionary army left the United States in 1896, very few of us knew our route. No one knew where were these beautiful Islands, called the Philippines. We, the American soldiers of color, at the least, had a slight notion of the mission that we had to accomplish, the liberation of a people subjugated for 300 years under the Spanish yoke, and that suffited for us to leave our country and come here. We wished to be faithful to the most precious and holy legacy left us by the great President Lmoho, who proclaimed the emancipation of the Negro race and the equality of all men. This is a remarkable message to have been carried by a member of the colored race in America across the wide Pacific to members of another race of alien tongue but of sympathetic interest having engaged in a similar struggle for equal opportunity. The fact that the Veterans of the Filipino Revolution were also present on this occasion, with General Emilio Aguinaldo at their head, testified to the close relations that have been established between these veterans of diverse nationality who at one time faced each other in deadly combat. The adaptability of the colored veterans from the United States, who remained in the Philippines after the war in acquiring the language and establishing friendly and sympathetic relations with the Filipinos, is a feature of the situation which is bound to have its effect in the future destiny of the islands. In the struggle to obtain complete freedom from American control, these veterans from the United States may prove an adaptive factor. The wisdom of collaboration and preserving the friendly relations now existing should be applied to both nations. ATROPHY OF GOVERNMENT A certain number of weakened Republicans affect to perceive a snag in the way of securing anti-lynching legislation by Congress in the one time powerful doctrine of state rights. One of these doubting Thomas said to the advocates of the Dyer bill, "Pass the bill, but it will never be enforced as long as that bugaboo stands in the way—state's rights. I am for the bill, but I fear its fate will be that of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution—never enforced. The course of our present civilization is the so-called State's right theory." The latest Democratic administration, under the guise of war necessity, did more to kill the theory and the practice of rights reserved to the state, than any other administration in the history of the country. The dominant idea of Woodrow Wilson as President was to concentrate all the powers of government in his own hands, and this was so effectively done through the so-called war measures as to render the state rights of lesser importance. The prohibition amendment was another blow to state control, and further inroads on state sovereignty have been suffered in the form of welfare regulation administered through national agencies, such as the maternity bill. An expiring yawp from the advocates of state rights is to be expected now and then from the South, as shown in the following dispatch from Macon, Ga. Charging that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill "proceeds directly upon the assumption that the states or the people have lost the capacity to govern themselves," Walter F. George, in accepting the Democratic nomination for United States senator, announced that he would "stand unalterably for state rights." We must expect the legitimate extension of the federal power," he said, "but its unwarranted extension destroys the capacity of the people for self-government. The national government must not usurp the powers of the state." The trouble with such advocates of state rights as the Democratic Senator elect from Georgia is that he does not recognize that rights that are not exercised perish of atrophy and are lost as living functions. When the Southern states failed to exercise their power to prevent mob violence and lynching, that attribute of government finally became atrophied by disuse and lack of maintenance. This atrophy of government has taken place in nearly all of the states of the South. How to preserve a right of the state that has been starved out of existence is the problem that Senator George and those who think with him will have to solve. Those friends of anti-lynching legislation who are a snag in the doctrine of State right, should look again and see if these rights are still in existence. Committing on a ruling made by the Insured Consulmaster of Virginia extending State regulations over five Negro burial associations of Norfolk and Portsmouth, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: of policemen which had as their sole purpose the insurance of a decent burial and affiliated with Negroes Practical of those are now operating under the however departments of the various states and most of them have over their operations to cover more than merely a burial fund. But it is required for the white man and brother to impose the 'burial society', pure and untainted. It has neither grips, nor passwords, but it has thrived as a result of enrolling twenty thousand men among the race in Tidewater State. The five burial societies that are down as Negro-burial societies organized and are operated by the persons. But they operated among Negroes because it was easy for them to play upon the credit of Negroes. Such exploitation of Negroes is growing less, and when memory of the more advantaged race are to book for their illegal practice, identity as well as the fact they noted. This is a phase of race exploration that has escaped public notice. It is well that the organizations should be involved in their true light and their power brought under some kind of legal control. From a review of "The Negro in Chicago," by Miss Mary White Jackson, chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, we appeared in the African-American Literature, we clipped the following graphic: The race riots in Chicago started by a group of white boys and men by a raft on which a Negro boy stood and drawning him. A policeman was waded by Negroes at the beach to arrest the white man whom they accused of stoning the stoning. The policeman refused to do this. He was removed from the force, but later reinstated and then he boasts, according to the report, how the whites will clean up the Negroes the next time. This is the most discouraging fact given in a book that urges us all to show sanity and deal when we meet a race different from our own. There is a certain class of individuals known to the medical world as germ carriers, who spread the seeds of disease wherever they go. One of the best known of this type was called "Typhoid Mary"owing to the fact that this disease "we out wherever she worked." The Chicago policeman referred to above would appear to be a carrier of the riot germ. He should be put under restraint for the protection of the community in general. The Illinois Conservator, published at Springfield, has declared war upon religious hypocrites and mendicants. It said: The Illinois Conservator will not spare the hypocrites and misdramas. The colored race has been harmed most during the past 60 years by the beggars and ignorant pretenders, masking under the guise of preachers and uplift agencies. If a person desires to preach for a living, that's his business, but be good about it. Go prepare for the job and "deliver the goods." This old talk about God calling you is camouflage. This Illinois editor has picked out a hard job, if he intends to unmask and expose all the religious pretenders who are trading on the claims of charity and the church. Let him be sure he is right and then go ahead. The Ohio State Pioneer takes issue with the people who "say that we need less Jesus and more money." It reiterates: What we need is not a much "less Jesus" but rather to practice from day to day the teachings of Jesus. We ought to be the chief exponents of the doctrine, "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you," because we have seen and felt the failure of the Caucasian to practice it. This proposal to make a practical exposition of the teachings of Christianity coming from a newspaper editor may be regarded as an infringement upon the functions of the ministry. What do the religious editors think about it? The Savannah Tribune notes the growth of a hopeful tendency among the people of the race in the city. It is The home owning idea is more prevalent than ever. This is commended to Get out of the lanes and crowded situations and secure a home where safety conditions are more favorable. In many instances homes can be secured with a little more outlay than the paying of rent. That is a wise hint as to seeking improved sanitary conditions in the cating of new homes. That is an important consideration in making a permanent settlement, whether it be of an individual or a community. The Atlanta Independent declares that zoning laws ought not to mean segregation of the races. It cites its case as follows: In Atlanta the Negro is hedged in from every point of compass and is unfair and unjust to further hedge in by zoning or other discriminatory rules. If we start toward East Fork and College Park, we are stopped cannot go south beyond Lakeland Heights on account of the whites on outlet to Buckhead. We are stopped on North Boulevard at Highland avenue. So West Hunter road was the only left out, and now a white will be erected at Chicamauga avenue—Negroes, thus far you can go further. And as a result of the human treatment, Dr. A. M. Wilkens who showed a fortnight ago out on West Hunter road beyond Chicamauga was given forty-eight hours to wait week, and to hear a hurried report upon the advice of his lawyers, in spite of the fact his wife was sick. And you it is wise why the Negro must have the cities of the South Florida homeland in a city. Welfare and social service organizations in the race have evidently not considered, that there is any specific need for activity in connection with the incoming of emigrants to this country, as of the eighteen organizations having representatives at Ellis Island, where the foreign visitor is not taken, under the United States immigration laws, not one is a Negro organization. The thought out by a letter which the Age has received from one of the colored inspectors employed in the immigration service, D. A. Waver of 40 West 67th street, Mr. Waver writes as follows: FACILITY THE NEW YORK AGE: What is the matter with our churches, A. M. C. A's, Y. W. C. A's, and other mission and social welfare organizations? There are eighteen different societies on Ellis Island, representing every race and denomination, but not a single representative of all people. We want these Christian and social organizations come together and appraise one to represent our race and after the welfare of the colored immigrant? In addition to the good resulting from this action, there will be a nice position created for some member of the race. The following societies and organizations are at present represented on Ellis Island, and we are all white, with C. A. Carol as chairman of the Immigration Aid Work- American Tract Society, Rev. J. A. Lloyd, New York Bible Society, C. C. Catt, N. Y. Protestant Episcopal Mission Society, R. E. Cole, S. S. Italian Immigrants, Gacqare M. Gusumano, Y. W. C. A. Mrs. L. B. Loecker, Traveler's Aid Society, M. Gatino, Swedish Lutheran Immigrant Home, Rev. A. C. Helander; Irish Immigrant Society and Mission of Our Lady of the Kosary, P. McDennough, W. C. T. U. Miss A. Marrion; Woman's Home Mission Society, Methodist Church, Miss Anne M. Naithey, Y. M. C. A. W. M. Morrison, National Catholic Welfare Council, T. Mulholland; Hebrew Shrinering and Immigrant Aid Society, W. H. Neubau; Congregational Mission Society, Mrs. J. Pratt; Lutheran Immigrant Society, Rev. C. H. Restin; Woman's Board of Home Mission, Human Church, Mrs. M. F. T. Restin; Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. B. Shimberg; National Catholic Writer Council, Mrs. S. I. Weedick; Woman's American Baptist Home Society, Miss L. M. Wheeler. Life in the Valley of Death BY WILLIAM PICKENS The colored people had a fine little segregated section before the massacre,—business of all sorts, amusements and elegant homes. Then came the mob. It was a very CALCULATING mob, brought trucks, hundreds of trucks, and the goods of the Negro. Great wars were tacked up in front of Negro groceries, and residences, and everything white was loaded on and carted then oil or gasoline was poured remained and a match struck, men, women and children butchered or driven away, the moth—not so much bent on preparation as on GETTING. Homes—lots, homes after the massacre colony would catch white women of Tulsa wearing the white dresses awished and stolen women Proud white women some of the black women enough to hale the white court or otherwise take their properties. there has been Resurrection city of Death—Resurrection the desolate acres that were live and ploughed by bullets now the dwellings and the uses of black people—some built, most permanently many built better than be- are now fifteen thousand fried folk, pernaps more the massacre. And just robber-mob thought it itself and Tulsa of colored forced by these colored possession of one of the of all the land about Tul- have encamped, so to speak, valley to the southwest off forever the advance of in that direction. Where all this seeming life, there months ago a burned wilder- the track of a forest fire. of it they did not get insurance; for they did not insurance," and you are not ordinary insurance when your learned by a mob Most people know that. Most of them lost and like God they have this something of to-day out of the houses they still unfinished only on the outside. There is Williams's theatre. Before the closure of the finest little play in the city. It was destroyed, though the inside is unfinished the ceiling not yet in. But it is a great crowd every show night in the week. She was yet to buy opera seams for the auditorium and the beds. third house has the old-time backless benches. But those benches are used. the spirit of these people! it wrings your heart to hear tales they tell of the days when swept over them—We standard they did not all leave. They have victory in STAYING. AN EXPLANATION AS TO SEMINARY-UNION GAME (Brooklyn to the New York City Londonburg, Va.—W. S. Huntley, Sr. in the St. Luke's Hospital, the public an erroneous belief Seminary-Upon game, which was played in Richmond on October 21. For this reason, I will to stay some facts about the game which all who witnessed it will verify. In the first phase, it was stated that Coach Lawrence started an argument as a result of Union's touchdown. I have interviewed him in this matter. Union scored because Seminary failed to cover up a forward pass which Jackson of Union intercepted. Jackson's work here was commendable, and Seminary has nothing but praise for him. Complaint came soon after this touchdown, however, because the officials failed to notify the players of the end of the third quarter. Two things incensed the Seminary authorities in this situation; first it seemed to be a common understanding that the two quarters were to be merged into one, from comments of Richmond men on the sidelines; and second, the referee attempted to justify his position in the matter by stating that there was no rule requiring a change of goals between quarters. When the rule was shown him, he admitted his error. The statement that the timekeepers had failed to notify the referee of the end of the third period, which was made by Mr. Henry, is wrong. The referee was notified and ignored the notice. The authority for this statement is the referee himself, who admits that he was notified. L. EMMETT DREWRY. Virginia Seminary. REV. H. A. BOOKER ENDS 16TH YEAR AT ST. PAU1 Rev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church, 352 West 35th street, New York City, has just completed his sixteenth year with that church. In appreciation of his services and that of his family, the church held a series of nineteen preaching services extending from October 10 to 31, culminating in a reception and banquet on Thursday night. November 2. The clergy of practically all denominations was drawn upon in this celebration. Great sermons were preached and the various choirs gave the best of music. The committee on reception and banquet, W. H. Turner, chairman, made every effort to make the affair the grandest in the history of the church. The program was the most significant the church has ever had. Every department and auxiliary of the church was represented on the night of the reception, and the church, through the recommendation of its officers, saw to it that the pastor and his family were made glad by presenting to them the whole of the offerings of the fifth Sunday in October. Unique features of the reception were the presentations from the Busy Bee Club, through Mrs. Rose Gaines, of a large cake, on the order of a wedding cake, with the pastor's name and time of pastorate incarned on it; and baskets of fruits, trimmed with beautiful flowers, and surrounded with green baskets, from the Lady Ushers, presented by Mrs. Maria Cheaves, and from the Naomi Club, presented by Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Harry Hodges, the pioneer in celebrating the pastor's anniversary, presented money from the Pastor's Club, and a large and beautiful bouquet of flowers. The auditorium and banquet rooms were tastefully decorated by Charles H. B. Roberts, and more than a hundred people seated themselves at the banquet tables. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailings, and Ports of Call, for Vessels Leaving New York on Friday and Saturday Friday. November 10. 9 a. m—as. Banan, for Jamaica and Cuba, via Santiago and Kingston. 9 a. m—as. Munaman, for the City of Nuevitas, Cuba. 10:30 a. m—as. Venuela, for the Canal Zone, Panama, El Salvador, Nicaragua, via Christobal, Balboa, Corinto, la Libertad and San Jose de Guatemala. Saturday. November 11. 8 a. m.-ss. Oriizaba, for Cuba via Havana. 8 a. m.-ss. Sixola, for Costa Rica, Nicaragua, via Havana, Christobal and Port Limon. 8:30 a. m.-ss. Porto Rico (Seapost), for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Martins, St. Eustatius, San Domingio City, via San Juan. 9:30 a. m.-ss. Huren, for Turles Island and Dominican Republic, via Sag Domingio City and Asua. 11:30 a. m.—ss. Bolivar, for St. Thomas, St. Cobra, Saba, St. Kitts Nevis, Antigua, St. Lucia, Barbados and Guiana, via St. Thomas, St. Crex, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadalupe, Dominica, St. Lucia and Barbados. will be able to do this. If you have any questions, please call us at 1-800-777-7777 or visit www.healthem.com. There are many other common or more diagnoses than a bad breath. And the part of it that you want to do is to correct it in order to improve your breath. A more advanced or more severe condition is when the cause of the bad breath is a serious medical condition. In these cases, you may need to see a doctor to determine the cause of the bad breath and to make sure that you are receiving the best possible treatment. By JESSE O. THOMAS. Leaving Pittsburgh where we had attended the recent conference of the National Urban League, we went to Cleveland via automobile in company with W. Z. Canners, executive secretary, and Mr. Atkins, industrial secretary, respectively, of the Negro Welfare Association of Cleveland. The security along the route, including the mountain landscape in the hills of Pennsylvania and the bouquet foliage of the Ohio table land, was very picturequeue. The only excitement along the way was occasioned by our Bluck attempting to seperate two Fords that were fighting for right of way, one of which we missed by three-eighth inches inside measurement. The trip was otherwise uneventful but interesting. We stopped by Youngstown and inspected the Booker T. Washington Community House and the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Miss Anna Hope, sister of John Hope, President of Morehouse College. THE Activities of the Welfare Association The Negro Welfare Association, which is the Cleveland branch of the National Urban League, is the pivot around which the major portion of social welfare activities affecting colored people in Cleveland revolve. The work of this organization extends all the way from assisting some newcomer who arrives at the railroad station and is referred to them by the 'Travelers' Aid Association, who has no letter of identification, no address of relatives or way of locating them, to the co-operating with congregations in more adequately housing the ever increasing number of church goers that are daily coming to that city. Between five and six hundred thousand dollars worth He is positively urged to learn a trade of church property has been acquired, largely with the co-operation and advice of Mr. Connars. On the day of our visit, a young colored man came to Cleveland from some point in Alabama looking for a brother who had sent for him to come to Cleveland, and the only information he had was that his brother's name was A. E. Sellars; that he lived somewhere in the city of Cleveland. Within a few hours he was in touch with his brother. The same day, a minister who had been elected to head of the Ministers' Alliance came to Mr. Conners to get a list of names of all the ministers in the city. The same day, they referred some twenty-odd applicants, men and women, to positions ranking all the way from unskilled, semi-skilled and highly skilled to industries. The phone of Mr. Atkins, the industrial secretary, keeps constantly ringing, either by would be employees seeking work or would be employers seeking help. Mr. Atkins also has to act as referee in case of misunderstanding between employer and employee with reference to time occupied in service or amount of money paid, or what not. Through this effort, many new positions have been created for colored. Number of Colored Welfare Workers Employed in Cleveland. The number of coolred welfare workers employed in Cleveland by the different organizations has rapidly increased in the past two years. Two colored women are employed by the Red Cross; five colored women and one colored man employed as probation officers; one colored woman employed in the Juvenile Court; two colored women and two colored men as truant officers; two colored women employed with he Humane Society. In addition to this, there are 100 colored women employed in the public school system, two of them as high school teachers. The percentage of Negro children in the high schools is perhaps higher in Cleveland than in any other city of its size in the country where there are mixed schools. The percentage of colored students would compare favorably with the students in high schools in the cities of St. Louis, Baltimore or Washington. The Phyllis Wheatly Home, a settlement house under the auspices and executive control of Miss Jane Hunter, is doing a most important work for the colored women and girls in that city. It gives adequate accommodation to some eighty-two girls who live in this settlement and is managed in a very high class fashion. Efficiency of Workmen. The welfare Association occupies a large building with many rooms that are used for various kinds of meetings. For example, it conducts foremanship classes-training Negroes in the art of handling men as foremen; classes in structural drawing under the Smith-Hughes Act for vocational Training. It has what is called an industrial Association, made up of the key men in factories and business concerns. They hold periodical conferences with the employment managers or directors of employment personnels with these various key men looking toward a better understanding between employee and employee. In order to curb a manifestation of hu-luxism as evidence of certain forms of discrimination against leading members of the race, a meeting was called Monday afternoon, October 29, at the office of the Welfare Association and a permanent organization that is perfected to counteract the evidences of growing prejudices and hu-luxism in that city. This meeting was attended by such persons as Charles W. Western, George A. Meyers, Rep. Henry E. Davis, Counselman Thomas W. Pleming, William W. Green, president of the N. R. C. P. Dr. O. A. Saylor, Atty. Alexander H. Martin, William R. Cooper of the Cleveland Urban League, Harry E. Smith, editor of the Cleveland Genesis, Father O. W. R. Sutheran, pastor of the St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Cliburn George, George B. Hunter, Perry Jackson, Atty. Green, H. K. Murrell, president Empire Savings Bank, C. R. Wood and Garret Charnes. This illustrates the kind of work that is going on in Cleveland from day to day under the leadership and influence and with the support of the Norwegian Welsh Ambassador. Sir. Cormoran also wrote on all communications issued Athens, Ga. — The twenty-fifth annual session of the Improved Order of Samaritans of Georgia was held in this city October 17 and 18, at the beautiful $102,000 temple owned by the Order. The meetings were characterised by inexperiest and instructive addresses and reports, replete with the splendid progress which the organization has made during the past year. In spite of the depression and ravages of the blower of the report of the grand chief, T. K. Persley, Macon, embodied many indications of great Mr. Persley, in his report, referred to the spirit of the Samaritan of old, declared that the same spirit should actuate unselfish service on the part of every member; pointed out that the lodges were anxious to accomplish more good and emphasizing the necessity of the Order putting young men and women of our group to the front. Among other things he said: "This has been an eventful year. We have experienced strikes and a general financial depression. The factories in many of our cities throughout the state have closed down; our farm products have brought low prices and the bollweevil has been with us constantly. In the face of all these adverse conditions, along with a large number of deaths of members, the Improved Order of Samaritans of Georgia stands firm today. The Order has moved forward; new lodges have been established and old ones reinstated and we are going to continue to move forward impelled by the spirit of unselfish service to our members; to our race-tohumanity and to God. The grand secretary, Dr. W. H. Harris of Athens, reported that the Order had paid during the past year, 249 death claims, amounting to $32,240; had established 48 new lodges, and received 3,642 new members. He further stated that $2,99227 had been cleared by the organization. ANTI-LYNCHING . CRUSADERS WEEKLY LETTER Helen Curtis, State Chairman The state chairman visited Mrs. J. P. Smith, head key woman of Schenectady, and found the women doing fine work Had a pleasant visit with Miss Marie Chew in Troy. She turned over $8.50 $6.50 for buttons and $2 for the antllynching fund. On Monday evening, October, in Albany, we were entertained by the M. C. Lawson Club at the home of Mrs. Robinson, wife of the pastor of Israel A. M. E. Church. We stopped a short while in Poughkeepsie and had a pleasant time with Mrs. Harden, head key woman there, $4.70 was paid for buttons. We have made two visits to New Rochelle and spoke to splendid groups of club women at the Baptist Church, Miss Willa Davis, presiding. Other key women there are Mesdames Alleyne, McLendon, Marie Grimes, B. L. Randolph, Miss Blanche Pittman, Mesdames Mamia Greene, Mary Miller, Addie E. Robinson and Sadie Johnson. At each place we gave out receipts and literature. An encouraging letter was received from the Ministers Union of Port Jervis, L. I. asking how they can aid in the movement. On Thursday, October 19, we are to have a meeting at the Settlement House, Glen Cove, L. I. On October 29, we are to speak for Mrs. C. G. Harris, wife of the pastor at the Baptist Church in Albany. We have been invited by Rev. Brooks; the pastor, to speak at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Auburn, N. Y., on October 30. On this trip we hope also to touch at Utica and Johnstown. For November and December we are planning an intensive crusade and we are asking for volunteers to help conduct meetings on Long Island, Staten Island, and other places within easy reach of New York City. The women all over the State are asked to do all in their power to make the November 5th sunrise prayer meeting a success. Tuskegee Club Entertained Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The J. F. F. Club a newly formed ladies social club at Tuskegee Institute, was informally entertained by Miss Isabel Tolbert, a member, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kynette on Friday evening. October 27. The attendance was 100 percent. J. F. F.'s furnished the music. Daniel B. Taylor played several numbers. The refreshments were especially delectable and the method of "continuous service" met with much approval. The membership of the club of the "mystery name" is as follows: Misses Mary E. Williams, R. N. president; Buena Vista Derricotte, vice president; Margaret L. Carey, secretary; Cora Fent, assistant secretary; Rhea Bank, treasurer; Pauline A. Young, journalist; Mamie L. Diggs, sergeant-at-arms; Ora Mae Kelly, Dora. L. Miller, Beatrice Moore, Nina King, Hattie E. Reynolds, Eugenia Cox, Lucille Herron, Cora Konig, Isabelle Tolbert, Helen Lucas, Helen Tucker, Harriet Greene. PROVIDENCE R I Providence, R. I.—The annual election of the Providence Branch, N. A. A. C. P. will be held on Wednesday, November 8. at Odd Fellows Hall, Craneon street. A memorial service in honor of the 92nd Division will be held at Pond Street Baptist Church, November 5. at 7:30 p. m. Burton-Perry Post will attend and Levi. Col. W. S. Boleman and Lieut. Noble 'Sigle of the 'Snuffle Along Co.' will speak. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford was in the city last work. Miss Anna A. Lewis who has been ill is out again. Mrs. Harriott M. Hyde and Mrs. Martha Greene spent the week end in New Bedford. The Men's Club of the Pond Street Church are to be addressed on November 10, by Rev. T. J: Peters of Newport, R. J. The pageant, "The Light of the Woman," was given before a large collection of women Wednesday afternoon at Pond Street Church, under direction of Mrs. Annabeth Hall. The management of the pageant was by Mrs. Annabeth Hall on Wednesday at Pond Street Church on Wednesday at the Pond Street Church. N. C. SCHOOL RAISING $25,000 FUK EDHICE Be More Beautiful Another marvelous beauty help in EXCELENTO REIN BE capably preserves skin bitterness and clears up to go nutritious. If your drugcot cannot supply you, send us for a store to storage in Pancada and Bess越来越多的，by send us for a store to store to have, by getting the EXCELENTO perormance BOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMP AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Another microvessel beauty help in EKHLENTO BEIN BEAUTIFIER, a delicately smooth that gently removes skin blemishes and allows you to anatomically darken skin, yellow complexion, and wrinkles. It also provides a soft, smooth texture that enhances the appearance of Puffiness and Blemishes, as well as for deep puffiness. Give the alternative beauty, but once more, be getting the EKHLENTO BEIN BEAUTIFIER now! EXELEMTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE - Write for Particulate Mahan C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completion and Loveliness of Hair try Mane C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations LAPL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE DEAR GIRLS: No doubt all of the school girls will be interested to know about the "Wonder Girls" bazaar. Through the cooperation and effort of most of the members, our bazaar was a real success, particularly on Wednesday and Friday. We were amply paid for our efforts. The display was varied and interest- (Basical to the New Age) Pollocksville, N. C.-The Garnett Industrial School, established here by Mrs. Hagar A. Murrell, its present principal, is endeavoring to extend its work by the erection of a new building for classrooms and a girl's dormitory. To do this, a campaign is being conducted to raise $25,000. The school is now being operated under the Jones County Board of Education, as a part of the public school system of District No. 1, Colored, Pollocksville Township, as Mrs. Murrell and her husband, the Rev. D. W. Murrell, have turned over to the Board of Education, the present school property, comprising six acres of fine farming land, the school building, now being used, and a block on Garnett Heights for the erection of a new building. The county board has appropriated $1,000 for the work and on application has been filed with the Rosenwald Fund for additional assistance. Mrs. Murrell continues as principal. The board of trustees of the school includes some of the most prominent white citizens of Jones county, with Rev. I. R. Phipps of the Presbyterian Church, chairman; Attorney R. P. Bender, secretary; H. A. Chadwick, recording secretary; and C. Barker, county superintendent public instruction. The school work will embrace not only text books, but also actual lessons in farm work, at the work bench, cook stove, sewing machine and laundry. The raising of this fund will provide also for repairing and equipping the old building, and for improving the farm land. Contributions sent to Mrs. Murrell at Pollockville, N. C., will be duly acknowledged. Clothing or money will be acceptable. Shaw Defeats National Training School Shaw Defeats National Training School Raleigh, N. C.-Before a crowd of nearly 15,000 people at the State Fair here on Friday, October 27, the National Training School eleven of Durham, went down in defeat before the strong Shaw University eleven by a score of 31-0. Shaw made four of her touch down in the first quarter, after which the defense of the Durham team tightened-up, and the remainder of the game was hard fought on both sides. Removable Preparation Makes It Lazy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, hairs help into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It gives hair a look in both cuts and manicured and lustrous hair. The marvelous preparation is It has given thousands the benefit of hair which is one of the hardest activities to make possible, although hair care is not as difficult as it seems. ing. All of the activities were made by hand by the various members and consisted of everything from a powder puff case to an iron holder. Seems of the pieces were too beautiful for words. One must really see them, to appreciate their actual beauty and worth. Bammer's" articles sold well (partly through the coffees of our saleslady, "Snookums"). The room was decorated with our club colors, black and orange. This was especially appropriate, being so near Hallowen. There were sufficient articles to occupy space on four of the attractively arranged tables. Our table was reserved for cats. "Moombeams' fudge, and "Tootie's" sandwiches were both delicious. I was the last person of the fudge. I believe Chesapeake and frankfurters were included in the menu. I won't say much about the program. I'll leave that to to "Kid Palmer," our guest, to tell you about. "Moombeams" however, showed her talent at singing and reciting. I enjoyed the three nights wonderfully, and regretted that the bazaar could not be continued for an equally long period. The girls who took an active part in the bazaar were "Buster," "Moonbeams," "Tootsie," "Snookums," "Billy Boy," "Bubbles," "Teddy," "Pebbles," "Gay," and "Ethel." As a result of the bazaar, the "Wonder Girl" have turned over to Mr. Moore for the Katy Ferguson Home the sum of $50. "BILLY BOY." New York. DEAR GIRLS: I realise I have been quite neglectful in writing, but it was not really my fault for the column is not the only thing that has been neglected. If any one of you were to see the Wonder Girls they'd tell you I haven't been to a meeting in five weeks. You see I have to be my own business manager, dancing teacher, costume designer, etc, and with my work downtown you can imagine my time is taken. "Twilight Brownies." I know I have been a slacker but after my concert on November 15. I shall really do better. "Wilhelmina," "Tiny," "Fay," "Kitty," "Kindness" and "Happiness." I shall answer your letters as soon as I have a free moment. I suppose you've forgotten you ever wrote for I remember there is one letter dated as far back as July. Glad to see so many new members. I wish you could hear the Wonder Girls, sing the welcome we use in camp but since you can't I'll give you a copy. "How do you do, new member, how do you do? Is there anything that we can do for you? We'll do the best we can and stand by you like a man. How do you do, new member, how do you do?" Lovingly, "GAY." New York City. iful MADS MADE This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and delicate appearance. SEEM BEAUTIFIER, a delightful woman that amusingly compares dark, yellow eyesw spectacle to white hair for pell-like appearance of skin. The attractive beauty, you can see COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. HERE—Write for Particulars **BREAK GIRLS:** I am still with the college girls. I have had a little rest from writing, resting the letters from the letters that we were back in writing, and also the new ones. "Kindness," I am still learning for your photo. "Wet," I think I shall give you a call when at leisure time. Your lovingy. "MARSHALLOW." Plainfield, N. J. DEAREST SISTERS: Every week I have read the column before faithfully. But I hear some one say, "Why didn't you write?" I will answer in a few words. My singer was mashed in a machine where I was employed, and this provoked me more doing so. It is healing nicely now, isn't that a good excuse? Won't you take me back in the column again? Of course you will, you dears. I have received a lovely letter from Wilhelmina, and by the way, girls won't you voice your sentiment out Wilhelmina's suggestion? She waged the entire page given near to the girl's column, the week of December 23. If all the girls give their hearty cooperation we would have to ask Mr. Moor for two pages. She will tell you move about her plans later. Everyone individually should express their opinions. "Tiny," the postman will soon bring you a letter. "Kindness." I thank you very much for the beautiful Halowe'en card you sent me, but remember, young lady, you owe me a letter just the same. I could write on, and on, but I must chose. Success to our column and love to all my sisters. Newark, N. J. "PIT-o-PAT." You have tried the rest, now try the best, if you are suffering from Dandruff, *falling Hair*, Itching Scalp, and Scalp Dyspea. Mime. Carrie. The hair specializes the shorter the hair is the better I feel about growing it. O MNK. CARNEY Mall店 $1.90 for a six weeks' treatment, including Male Grower, Nassau and Shampoo, and all your hair will your hair to its desired length. SPECIAL NOTICE Our tall class now forming, Rearall with us today and let us show you how to conquer inflow, and to become the woman you long to be. Full course in hair- dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manicuring to gether with diploma, for 30 days only $10.00. All mail orders address. WORLD'S WONDER MPS. CO. STATION J. BOX 9 NEW YORK CITY. When writing please mention this paper. Agenda wanted everywhere Nov. 4 THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Charged With Deliberately Slugging Posey and is Forced to Withdraw From Game-New Rochelle Five Beats "Hell Fighters" in Preliminary (By WILLIAM E. CLARK) The 1922-3 professional based before a fair sized audience day night, November 5. Two were contestants in the features of these teams on Sunday night experienced men on their team. In the linup of the Common brothers and George Fial, former and Forbes from the Spartan Athletic Club, and Hubbard from The Monarch Five, which represent was represented by Cumberland Pittsburgh; Sessoms from theough A. C.; Specks from St. Mary. The Commonwealth team department of the game, and won in the last half by the unassports who almost caused a free for it liberately hitting Posey with his. This stopped the game for spectators and players wanted it did not see the blow, this was not voluntarily, and the game was George Fial and Hubbardmers, although the entire team promised of becoming a power in archs, on the other hand, did not long together, as they did not have opponents showed. With more become a strong combination. In the preliminary game, the Rochelle "Speed Merchants" were "Hell Fighters," another new team New Rochelle team appears to that will be intact this season. Garcia, they seem to be in for their game was 25-13. The "Alpha Moguls, St. Mark's Flash" in their lineup, but they also a practice before they work to get. The management of the Co game here each Sunday night, a beat white and colored profession season. professional basketball season in Hertfordized audience at Commonwealth Number 5. Two new colored pro- in the feature game, and judging on Sunday night the amateur club on their teams this season. of the Commonwealth Big Five at Edge Fial, formerly of St. Christopher at the Spartan Club; Monde free and Hubbard from the Defender Ace, which represents the Monarch by Cumberland Posey, from the teams from the Spartans; Accoose from St. Marks Catholic Club, wealth team proved to be the game, and won easily, but the game the unsportsmanlike conduct of a free for all fight among the Posey with his flat. the game for a few minutes, all players wanted Forbes put out, but, this was not done. Finally the game was concluded without and Hubbard were the best player, entire team played an excellent game a power in the professional fielder hand, did not appear to have they did not have that coordination. With more practice, however, combination. binary game, between amateur Merchants" were easy winners over another new team in Harlem that appears to be one of the few this season. Under the manage to be in for another good season 15-13. The "Hell Fighters" has Mark's Flashes, with players from it also seemed to need con- try work to gether as they should vent of the Commonwealth Casino Sunday night, and expects to bring professional teams to this p The 1922-3 professional basketball season in Harlem was opened before a fair sized audience at Commonwealth Casino on Sunday night, November 5. Two new colored professional teams were contestants in the feature game, and judging from the lineup of these teams on Sunday night the amateur clubs will have few experienced men on their teams this season. In the linup of the Commonwealth Big Five were the Jenkins Brothers and George Fial, formerly of St. Christopher Club; Slocum and Forbes from the Spartan Club; Monde from the Borough Athletic Club, and Hubbard from the Defender A. C. of Chicago. The Monarch Five, which represents the Monarch Lodge of Elks, was represented by Cumberland Posey, from the Loendi Club, Pittetburgh; Sessoms from the Spartans; Accooe from the Borough A. C.; Specks from St. Marks Catholic Club, and Oliver. The Commonwealth team proved to be the better in every department of the game, and won easily, but the game was marred in the last half by the unsportsmanlike conduct of Frank Forbes, who almost caused a free for all fight among the players by deliberately hitting Posey with his fist. This stopped the game for a few minutes, and many of the spectators and players wanted Forbes put out, but as the referee did not see the blow, this was not done. Finally Forbes went out voluntarily, and the game was concluded without further trouble. George Fial and Hubbard were the best players for the winners, although the entire team played an excellent game and gives promise of becoming a power in the professional field. The Monarchs, on the other hand, did not appear to have practiced very long together, as they did not have that coordination which their opponents showed. With more practice, however, they too should become a strong combination. In the preliminary game, between amateur Fives, the New Rochelle "Speed Merchants" were easy winners over the Fifteenth "Hell Fighters," another new team in Harlem this season. The New Rochelle team appears to be one of the few amateur teams that will be intact this season. Under the management of Louis Garcia, they seem to be in for another good season. The score of their game was 25-13. The "Hell Fighters" has several of the Alpha Moguls, St. Mark's Flashes, with players from other teams, in their lineup, but they also seemed to need considerable more practice before they work to gether as they should. The management of the Commonwealth Casino will stage a game here each Sunday night, and expects to bring some of the best white and colored professional teams to this place during the season. AT THE, LAFAYETTE THEATRE "Follow Me," declared by most artists to be the best musical show of the year, will be the attraction at the Lafayette for two weeks, beginning, Monday, November 13. This show, which had a splendid run in, Chicago received the following comment in one of the leading papers of that city: "The fact that two of the race's best mediators, in the person of Billy Will give reason to believe the claims of the producers and managers that ALICE GORGAS The following in "Pulitzer MF" of the New York Times the two weeks before publication, November 13. The summer end of this attraction is the sun, light, and a pop at the end of peacocking, in which names of past and present Alices Corgan, Bathen, Bath Harman, the Legionnaire, Laughton and Weine, Joel Fitzgerald, Fellow Mc Pow, Office Fitzgerald, Walter Brogden, Bishop and many others are in our working and up to the working environments that they present. There is also a pretty busy hanging show of Mickey Mouse at the end of quaint shops in different Bathen theaters and do so with little fuss. kasketball season in Harlem was open at Commonwealth Casino on Sunday, two new colored professional teams, the game, and judging from the lineup, the amateur clubs will have few times this season. Monwealth Big Five were the Jenkins of St. Christopher Club; Slocum Club; Monde from the Borough from the Defender A. C. of Chicago presents the Monarch Lodge of Elk and Posey, from the Loendi Club; Spartans; Accooe from the Bornarks Catholic Club, and Oliver. Proved to be the better in every on easily, but the game was marrier than like conduct of Frank Forbes all fight among the players by def his fist. For a few minutes, and many of the Forbes put out, but as the referee not done. Finally Forbes went out concluded without further trouble were the best players for the win played an excellent game and given in the professional field. The Monster not appear to have practiced very have that coordination which their practice, however, they too should be between amateur Fives, the New ere easy winners over the Fifteenth team in Harlem this season. The be one of the few amateur teams Under the management of Louis another good season. The score of Hell Fighters" has several of the ties, with players from other teams, seemed to need considerable more either as they should. Monwealth Casino will stage a and expects to bring some of the final teams to this place during the the music beautiful, and there are many novel electrical and scenic effoats, including a snow and rain storm, which is vividly realistic. There is as usual a light comedy story running throughout the piece with just enough seriousness to hold interest." AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE For sheer, downnight rip-roaring action—the sort of drama that gets right under the skin and makes you feel like standing up in your seat and shouting "Atta Boy!" We commend you to "The Kick-Back" in which Harry Carey scores again at the Lincoln Theatre. This production was built like a racing auto, for speed. It is action, tense and swift, from start to finish. It starts with a bang and ends with a crashing wallop that will thrill the heart of the most exacting theatregoer. "The Kick-Back" depicts the adventures of a cowboy, from whom a band of rogues try to steal a water, hole in the heart of the Arizona deadlands. The cowboy protects his property as best he can but his foes send him into a trap that almost results in his death. He manages to escape, however, and returns to claim his land and the girl of his dreams. Intermingled with these incidents are several strong climaxes. Amateur Biffard Tournament. The Colored Amateur Billiard Players Association of 440-442 Lenox availing is covering every branch of the sport of billiards this season. A three-count tournament is being arranged to begin Monday, November 13. Open entries; no handlele. Players should place their entries by November 10. Three prizes will be awarded. A pocket billiard tournament will follow. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 160 W. 160th St. New York City FIRST EMBASSYL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P. M. Music Studio: Metropolitan Ballet Olympus, N. J. Phone: 200-256-2000 The second mixed bout staged at the Commonwealth Casino under the present State Boxing Commission was presented before a crowd of three thousand people on Saturday night. November 4, and proved to be one of the best cards that has been presented in Harlem. In the final bout of twelve rounds, Danny Edwards, colored bantamweight champion, won the judges' decision over Vincent Salvador. Edwards clearly outpointed his opponent in every round of the fight, and would have scored a knockout had it not been for his opponent's unusually hard face. Salvador's head was used for a punching bag, but blows that would have staggered an ordinary fighter, apparently had no effect on him. Although the white fighter knew little of the science of boxing, he carried a powerful wallop, and several times scored lucky punches. However, most of his blows went wild, and the colored fighter was not hurt. Edwards has been having trouble with his teeth for the past few months, but despite this fact, his bout on Saturday night showed that he still has the power to give any of the bantams a hard fight. He weighed 118 pounds and his opponent 115. Absel Bell, commonly known as Kid Buller, successfully stood the "acid test" by securing a draw with Spencer Gardner, in the other twelve round star bout. Gardner is one of the best flyweights in the game, and used everything he possessed against his colored opponent, but Bell proved to be his match. Gardner set a fast pace in the early rounds of the fight and got in several good blows, but the powerful body punches of the colored lad soon slowed his opponent up. During the last few rounds Bell did the leading although the fight continued to be close in every round. The decision of the judges declaring the bout a draw, met with the general approval of the fans. Both fighters weighed 124 pounds. Tom Sherdin of the State Boxing Commission was the referee of the bout. Lafayette Billiard Room 16 Tables 2229-41 Seventh Avenue Sporting and News Ticker Service Covering all important events. W. H. Willis - R. B. Minor ON TO WASHINGTON $11.30 Round Trip (Saving $5.) $11.30 Round Trip Pennsylvania R. H. Taffer Football Special TO HOWARD vs LINCOLN GAME THANKSGIVING DAY MARCHING IN, FOLL, D.C. JOIN THE MEREY PARTY Train Leaving Thursday, NOV. 20th Pennsylvania Station, New York - 1:20 a.m. Stopping at Manhattan Transfer; Market Street, Newark, N. J; and Elizabeth, N. J. RETURNING Leaves Washington (Union Station) - 1:20 a.m. Dec. 1st Arriving in New York 7 a.m. THE MUSEUM OF LILY The Museum of Lily 459 Lanox Avenue, New York - 1442 Main Street, New York DEACON JOHNSON MURDANE RECHANGE NEW YORK ROW PLDG New York (Special to The New York Age) Institute, West, Va.—There wasn't a fan at the Institute-Lincoln game on Friday afternoon, October 21, more rabidly enthusiastic than Governor Morgan, of West Virginia. "The Governor was right down on the sidelines, accompanied by his secretary, Jesse Sullivan, Secretary of State Young and other state officials. When Governor Morgan returned to the Executive Mansion after the game, the first thing he did was to wire Governor William C. Sprout of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, as follows: "Your Lincoln boys played a fine, clean game of football today, but were not able to withstand the onrush of our husky mountaineers." The Pennsylvania Governor's home is in Chester, seat of Lincoln University. (Based on to the New York Age) Denmark, S. C.-Voorhees. School eleven of this city was defeated by the Morris College eleven of Sumter, S. C. on Friday, October 27, in what was considered by the players and spectators as the roughest game of the season. The score of the game was 18-0. According to J. L. Sims, official reporter for the Georgia-South Carolina League, the game was marred by unnecessary arguments and poor work by officials. Other scores from games played in this league recently were: Orangeburg 40, Walker Baptist College 0; Benedict College 21, Biddle University 0; Haines Institute 30, Pains College 0; Atlanta University 7; Haines 0; Atlanta University 30; Pains College 0. Petersburg Defeats Hampton. Petersburg, Va.—In the fastest game seen on the local gridiron his season, he Virginia Normal eleven came back strong from their defeat by the Shaw team, and defeated the Hampton Institute eleven 12-6 on Saturday, October 28. Hampton was unable to score a touchdown, and her six points were made as a result of two drop kicks by Gunn, the Hampton halfback. One of the kicks was made from the forty-five yard line and was the prettiest seen here in years. In the beginning it seemed as if the game would be scorless, as both teams exchanged points and kept the ball in the middle of the field. At this time the Hampton back uncorked a long dropkick, which was followed by another drop kick from the thirty yard line. The Petersburg backs then began to get busy and made three first downs in six plays. Ross caught a forward pass of thirty-five yards behind the Hampton goal for the first touchdown. Petersburg scored another touch-down in this half. Both teams came back determined in the second half, but neither team was able to score. Gunn, Dean and Hardwick were the stars for Hampton, while Nicholas, Turner, and Ross were the Petersburg stars. The entire line of the local team showed up much better than ever before. YOUR OLD CLOTHING The Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Board, 162 West 130th Street, is seeking articles for its rummage sale on November 16th, 17th, 18th, 1922. Cherure Desson is at the Palmetto Theatre, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co., are at the Adagamet Theatre, Chester, Pa., and the Stain Theatre New Brunswick, N. J. Eddie Bector and Leonard Ruffin are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the State Theatre, Jersey City, and Proctors Sth Avenue, New York City. Jones and Jones are at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Gulfport and Brown are at Loew's Warwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sandiffer and Venable are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Seymour and Janetelle are at the 7th Street Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Green and Burnett are at Loew's Delancey Street Theatre, and Greeley Square, New York City. Girlie and her Daddies are at the Palace, New Hayen, Conn. Dixie Four is at Moss Rivilea Theatre, and Keith Fordham, New York City. Fred Jennings Plantation Pastimes is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at the Capitol Theatre, Trenton, N. J. Chadwick and Taylor are at the Majestic Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Mamie Smith and Band are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Farrell and Hatch are at Pantages Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Chester and DeVera are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. GALLEY FOURTEEN MOORE Wells and Wells are at the Bijou Theatre, Bango, and Music Hall, Lewistown, Me. Chappelle and Stinnette are at the Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Eddie Green with Town Talk Unit, is at the Astoria Theatre, Astoria, J. I. Phina and Co. are at the Empire, Fall River, and Colonial, Haverhill, Mass. Tommy Carter is at the Orpheum Theatre, DesMoines, Ia. Buck and Bubbles are at the Academy Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Byron Bros. and Band are at Fantages Theatre, Regina, Canada. Hightower and Jones are at the Majestic Theatre, Pittsfield, Mass. Hamtree Harrington is at the Park Theatre, New York City. Bonnie & Freeman, Houze and Houze, Williams and Rosco, left town Saturday to join the Black Swan Troubadours which opens at the Grand Theatre, this week. Quintard Millers Resue opened at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Williams and Taylor is on the bill at the opening of the new Keith Palace, Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio. Miller, Lyles, Sissel and Blake, Shuffle Along Co., after breaking anotherrecord in the bean city will close the Selwyn Theatre, Saturday night and head for the west opening at the Olympic Theatre in Chicago, Ill. Winfred and Brown are at the Strand Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. and Proctor's 23rd Street Theatre, New York City. St. Paul Defence Union Lawrenceville, Va.-For the first time in the twelve years of athletic relations between St. Paul and Virginia Union University, the Union team was defended by the local eleven, on Saturday, October 28, in one of the HERE IT -IS Matthews Daily - I. M. W. THE COLORADO Sandy Taylor of the 56th Infantry, was the winner in the star bout of 12 rounds at the weekly boxing show, at the 15th Armory on Tuesday night, November 7. Taylor's opponent was George Bush of the 71st Regiment. Bush proved to be one of the toughest fighters seen in action at this armory in a long time. Although he was boasted in almost every round, he appeared stronger at the end of the fight than when it started. Taylor's blows, although hard clean punches, apparently had little effect upon him. The boost was fast and clean throughout, and was enjoyed by the crowd that packed the armory. Taylor weighed 142½ pounds and his opponent 146½. The semi-final bout, scheduled for eight rounds, proved to be the shortest bout on the program. In this contest Larry Estridge knocked out Johnny Hart of the 102nd Regiment in less than two minutes of the first round. Hart attempted to exchange punches with his colored opponent as the bout opened and was promptly knocked out for the count. According to many of his friends, Estridge has the most powerful punch of any fighter in the regiment. In his four bouts at this armory, none have gone over two rounds. He will be given a more severe test than he has yet had on November 21, when he will meet either Willie Walker or Alex Gibbons. He weighs 155 pounds and Hart weighed 16014. Johnny Mosely, a new member of the 369th, was awarded the judge's decision over Dan Stewart in a six round preliminary bout. Mosely made a good showing in the early rounds of the bout but appeared to weaken near the end. Both fighters are lightweights. In the other two preliminary bouts of four rounds each, K. I Fredericks of the 369th defeated Sailor Vasquez of the U. S. Navy and Harry Robinson of the 71st Regiment knocked out Earl Jackson of the 369th in the last round of their bout. Barney Williams was the referee of all the bouts. Nov. 30 THURSDAY NIGHT - WASHINGTON, D.C. 8 p.m. CONVENTION HALL 4 a.m. Capacity 8,000 8th & L. St. N.W. Adm 75c. ANNUAL CLASSIC RECEPTION THE ALLURE COLLECTION ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE PRESENTS A 1,000 POST MOVING PICTURE WILL BE TEEN AND INLANDED IN ALL OTTERED BY POPULAR SERVICES FORD BADNEY IN A CONVENTION HALL DECORATED THE OF TURN POST CELLOPHATE BROADWAY STORAGE OF BROADLIGHT INTO FORD ROBERT TERWILL, Chairman of Society. By Request of University Fraternities Phoebeight Pictures will be taken and released no avenues Lincoln Theatre 58 West 185th Street SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS 5 ACTS Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday HARRY GERRY "THE HARRY GERRY" A sparkling and Sophisticated Drama, Big Spectacle, Big Tragedy, Big Adventure, and the greatest musical comedy of times ever spent upon the stage. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (Mon-Thu) PRIGOILLA DEAN Changed Monday and Thursday hardest fought games ever witnessed here. Union came to Lawrenceville twenty strong, confident of victory, and determined to pile up a large score, but as the game progressed their hopes dwindled and they were compelled to fight a defensive battle for most of the game. Gregory, both of the Jackson brothers, and 'Fentress played a good game for Union, while Walker, Parker, Leroy Williams and Collins started for the St. Paul team. The crowd was the largest, and the unbounded enthusiasm of those present made the game one long to be remembered by both teams. Tuesday Night Club Entertained. Tuesday Night Club Entertainment Tuesday evening at their, beautiful and spacious home, 655 Haunceck street, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams were hosts to the Tuesday Night Club at a Halloween party and dance. Everybody was masked and the costumes were varied and original. Halloween games of all kinds were enjoyed until midnight, when the ghost appeared and beckoned all to the artistically decorated dining room where many Halloween delicacies were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. DeCosta, Mr. and Mrs. Leele Elworth, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haight, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Loring, Mr. and Harv Heward, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Gardner, Mr. and Mr. George Smith; Meadmines M. Saltus. F. Adams, Cora Coplett, Robert Cartington, Alverta Galpin of Richmond, Va. and William Sellers; Misses Edith West, B. Hound and Florence A. Mosey, Meansa, Kenneth Johnson, Thomas Mon- ton, Edward Elysworth, Wilson Trott of The Bronx and Jack Bailou. The officers of the club are Emmet Johnson, president; Mrs. S. A. Gibbs, vice-president; Allen Coles, secretary. A. J. Loring, treasurer. DR. L. B. PALMER NOW St. Thomas, Virgin Islands—Dr. Loring B., Palmer, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., but who recently practiced his profession in Montclair, X. J., and who has recently resided in New York City, has reached St. Thomas, enroute to St. John, where he has been pointed as municipal physician, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Pierre. (General administration) Paris, France - Authorized to help the fuller recognition of overseas colonies in the French Arms. These have been instances of advancement in the high rank of black soldier, in high importance the main administration has been to men of high family condition, with lineages of high blood and traditional culture. June 14th, other of the Socialist organ, Ben Silk, candidate for the giving of commissions in Nigeria on equal basis with other races and Deputy Drame, High Commissioner for the French Colonial Empire, a Senegalese, has cited a list of black men who have achieved distinction as officers of high rank. France proper has a population of 10,000,000 but there are 30,000,000 Colonials, and most of them are black men. Thousands of these subjects are enlisted in the army for national defense. The French people open the door of opportunity to all without regard to color, and it is frequent occurrence for French women to marry black men. In business there is no line drawn. M. Dignea aka, therefore, why should Negroes be hired from equality of opportunity in the army? Black Officers of Bank. "One would think," the Deputy complains, "it was a novelty for colored soldiers to attain high rank. Here are some names of black, yellow and mulatto soldiers from Algiersi Senegal and Indo-China who in the Second Empire and Third Republic have brought honor to France: "The Arab Gen. Youseif and Gen Virgile, both directors of artillery at the War School, and the Sanghesele Gen Dodda, a member of the War Council and victor Deboney." Mother A. M. R. Blen Church The 11 o'clock service at Mount Zion Church, Sunday morning. November 5 was attended by a large congregation. The wealeigh was indoors, invariable. At the conclusion of the opening ceremony, Dr. Brown, the pastor, announced his text from the 5th chapter of Judges, Zion verse. The theme of his discourse was "The Curse of God for Non-Performance of Duty." The speaker called attention of the audience to the character of those people upon whom the course was promised, and declared that they failed to grow in the time of war against the mighty enemy of God's people and their government. He pointed out the fact that inactivity, where duty should be performed, was and still is one of the great sins of omission and neglect that calls forth immediate condemnation. He declared that it is the duty of the church to take an interest in both politics and government. The repulsive aspect of politics to-day, he declared, was due to the neglect of the people of the church who refuse to rise up and with voice and vote reject to office that type of men who will be the sponsors of good government. He declared that all of the best progo- gists in and out of the church, in which cast their vote for the election of minor candidates whose official ac- complishments will result in bringing the best form of government. He included upon many phases of the great reel of the commonwealth, which can be supplied through good government. At conclusion of the sermon, while the Agrey was extending the invita- tion to unite with the church, a very touching musical selection entitled, "I have found a Friend," was renamed by Miss Bette Mansfield. The entire congregation was spiritually and maten- tially benefited. At the conclusion of the service a number of per- sones were admitted into membership in the church. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday-school in all of the departments convened in the main auditorium of the church. This service was largely attended. The collection amounted to $52.2 At 3 p.m. m., the Rev. W. W. Brown pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, preached a special sermon to the congregation of Abysmalian Baptist Church, on the occasion of a financial effort to secure building funds for the new church which is in progress of erection on West Lilith street. A creditable representation was present. At 6:30 o'clock, Dr. Brown presented a special sermon to Virginia Church No. 1. New Sunday at 10 a.m. m., 50th st. will preach, using as his subject "How the World's Needs." At 8 o'clock, annual sermon to the Church All Society. The sick: S. Sear Erwin St. Benton Hospital; Satie Freire St. West Midst street; Sister Inna, 50th Lon- aure; Louisa Richardson, 20 West Midst street; George Dillard, 20 West West street. There were large and responsive courts at Rush Memorial Church and Sunday. In the morning I Oliver announced his next Road I tour: The Golden Age. This paper covered a powerful and thrilling ternon. The Rev. Duncan Japan, pastor Com- municant A. M. M. & Z. Zian Chan- sley, preached a highly humane ternon at the Commencement par- son. Several persons were read to the ternon, previous to the commencement. with Col. Montgomery, who had appointed of the naval defence of Paris when the German ships lumbered down on the emb al in August 1814. The Champagneville is insistent that Premierna should autonomise whilst the law of equality a dead link. He opts with the declaration: "Work as I am, listen the law I am representative of that multi-colored nation that impelly in France." Gentiane Tory of L'Orsay points out that although the order of man's saints differ, the order of their blood is the same. To command that the Negro should not be treated on a basis of equality, he says, is to admit the German war was that, in using Colonial troops, France was murder of slavery. Tery demands complete educational equality for whites and blacks, so the letter may assume the status of "residents de la paris." Hive Bread Not Essential. Jane Piot, the Socialist editor, in an article written also for L'Océuvre, declared himself no followers: "A long lineage of blue blood and traditional culture is not essential to the social command of a company or even a division of industry. I would prefer to be commanded by an intelligent black rather than a stupid white. During the war I had a Negro surgeon who was a doctor of law. He was the best filmed, the best suspected and the best supported officer of the company. You'll say that being a non-commissioned officer he commanded only personnel or workmen, whereas if he'd been a general his officers, colleagues or headquarters staff would not easily have accepted his authority. But don't tell me that or you'll force me to conclude that headquarters officers are harder feels than runners." First Romaned Church. A large crowd greeted Pastor Bolden on Sunday morning. His text was "But thou, when thou prayed, as尔 into thy chooset, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to the Pastor which is in secret and thy Pastor which is in secret shall reward the alumny. Matthew 6:26. The thought of Pastor Bolden's sermon was "prayer" to the power and result upon the individual. At this service, Ernest Baldwin was appointed chairman of the First Zamwali Church Choir, by Rev. Baldwin. The Sunday-school opened at the usual hour, four new scholars were admitted. Pastor Baldwin gave a short talk to the children on giving their Hugs to God. At 4:30 the missionary society had charge of the programme. Mrs. Minggie Johnson in charge. The program was as follows: recitation, Mrs. Mantle Edwards; solo, Mrs. E. Burge; with Mrs. K. Townsend; singing "Owney Christian Soldiers" reading. Mrs. Dearthy Small; solo, Mrs. C. Scott. At 8 o'clock the Rev. C. Collier, of Washfield, N. J., preached to the many gathered. His theme being "New life in christ." This sermon was very instructive and interesting. The Power Circle had charge of the dinner during the day. $6.00 was turned over to the church from the same. Pastor Bolden and the members of the missionary society are planning the harvest home banana which is to be given November 20, 30. This banana is held every year, under the auspices of the missionary society. M. Worthe M. R. Custer On Sunday, November 5. the morning and evening services of St. Marks M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. the pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, preached a very forceful and appealing sermon at the morning service. Texts: Komans, 14th chapter and 15th verse. Theme: "Personal Accountability." In the evening, Rev. Dongen was the speaker and delivered a very able and timely sermon. The student and literary exercises of the Eperorth League were well attended and able program was under the direction of Mrs. Esther Williams. The Sunday-school was well attended and the collection fulfil. Dinner was served in the church house by the Sunday-school, Mrs. Laura Drayton in charge. During the day, four persons joined the church. On Thursday, November 2, the fortieth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Brooks was very fittingly celebrated, under the general management of Mrs. Minnie L. Dyer. The suspect room was hospitably and artificially decorated by Mrs. Phinney Brun, Miss Amy Tolke and Mrs. Phinney Brun. The guest room which was a museum of beautiful furniture, who preplaced over by Mrs. Minnie R. Flandi, assisted by Mrs. K. Bokh Filatre and Mrs. Michael Turner. SPECIAL CASH for CHRISTMAS CONTEST Woman's Voice, a monthly magazine edited for women by women, positively guarantees to give the following prizes to the successful contestants in our special 30 Days "Cash for Christmas" Subscription Contest. $100.00 for the first largest number of yearly subscriptions over 50 sent in within 30 Days beginning November 20, 1922. $20.00 for the 2nd largest number over 50. $25.00 for the 3rd largest number over 50. $.50 for each subscription over 25 and not exceeding 50. $.25 for each subscription less than 25. Woman's Voice is chock full of good live reading matter. Series, feature articles, editorials and humorous opinion. A crack-a-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. It is not a new magazine but 80 months old and backed by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued and consecutive monthly appearance. Women's Voice is in every home, we want you to help us put it there, to help us is your chance to win a most sum of extra cash for Christmas. Men, women, school boys and girls enter this contest now—today. Send us your name and address at once, we do the rest. Contest opens November 20th and closes December 21st, just in time to have your extra earnings reach you for Christmas. All information and necessary supplies will be sent by mail. Act now. a diplomat in the administration of Mexico, Texas, the Midwest, Texas, pacific and Latin America. Con- fidence held in the city anywhere, was a applicable success. In brought together of the highest and most important genius of Nervous Indies has agreed to America. The conference adopted a number of recommendations on publication, law enforcement, juvenile delinquency, education, vice, crime, health and social morality, and on the relation of the Church, the home and the press to these several objects. These reports will be correlated in to a single statement and given to the public. In the whole program there was not a discordant note, every speaker pleading eloquently for temperance, law enforcement, high moral character and good citizenship. Among them may be mentioned: Bishops R. R. Jones, A. J. Carey and I. B. Scott, Doctors G. G. Alexander, I. Garland Pum, J. W. Waters, W. M. Blair, J. T. Moppin; Alfred Lawlea, L. E. Jordan, Russell A. Brown, W. A. C. Hughes, I. H. Jones, M. L. Vaughers, J. N. C. Coggin, R. G. Morris, N. D. Shamburger, Isaac Fisher. and officers have donated the use of their church at that hour. Dr. W. H. Moses of the National Baptist Church will deliver the sermon taking for his subject, "What is the Forbidden Fruit?" The music will be rendered by Abyssinian choir. Church and 7 Last Sunday was Communion Day. Five hundred communicants participated. Three persons were added to the church at the morning service. Rev. P. A. Gullen, pastor, preached to an overflowing congregation at the morning and evening services. His messages were spiritual and uplifting. The choir rendered in a most masterful way, with out the accompaniment of an instrument, an anthem, "When Jesus was a little child" under direction of Rudolph Grant, choirmaster organist. At 6:30 p. m., the Epworth League rendered a very instructive program which was the beginning of the Win-My-Chau week, which will be continued all this week. The general public is invited. St. James Presbyterian Church There were present, at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, last Sunday, many out of town visitors. Dr. Hyder occupied his pulpit morning and evening. The pastor discussed at the morning service, the political anomaly of Harlem. At the evening service, baptism and communion were administered at the close of the sermon. Seven members were welcomed to communion and one was baptized. "The fall fair opened with a concert by the choir Monday night with a large attendance; the fair will continue each night until December J. Programs will be given each night. The brothehood was addressed by P. C. Harley, subject, "What are some of the benefits, of Prohibition?" The Christian Endeavor Society held an unusually interesting program at 6:45. Randall Memorial Church As the recently bought edifice of the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 122 West 129th street, New York City, Rev. W. R. Lawn, pastor, is being renovated, the dedicatory services and week's celebration will begin Sunday, November 26, instead of Sunday, November 12, as was previously announced. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn. In the absence of the pastor, Dr. W. C. Brown, the Rev. Mr. Newkirk of Wilmington, N. C., preached morning and evening. At 10:45 a. m. his subject was "The power of the gospel," at 7:45 p. m. "The suffering Christ" during the day. Dr. F. M. Jacobs as- $175.00 IN CASH EVERYBODY WINS Mr. J. E. Conway W. F. Mr. J. A. Fawley, D. H. Mr. J. A. McDonnell, L. A. Peter, L. Rattles, S. A. McDowell and W. W. Wadley, Prudence, 1916 Wag of Montreal, Col. S. N. Dennis of Roger Williams, D. C. Safety of Liebigson, and W. J. Rate of the Wannons Normal; James Waldon Johnson, J. C. Nagier, W. A. Jomough T. W. Reilly, Tossed H. Stall on and W. L. Porter; Mrs. Anna Penn Mrs. Margaret Neck, HEK, Hire, Id. Wolfe-Barnett, Miss Angela Turpana Mrs. Cory Jordan White, Mrs. Mary Bendham, Miss Mouell Griffin, Mrs. L. A. J. Mooger and Dr. Matthe E. Col Assisting the white speakers were Pretty F. A. McKenna of Buk University, Dr. W. W. Alexander of the InterRacial Commission, Dr. Charles True Wilson of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Dr. Rodney W. Roundy, secretary Home Mission Council; Dean W. F. Tillett of Vanderbilt University, R. H. Leavell of Peabody College, Guy D. Goff. Assistant Attorney General of the United States, Mia. Frances Beaulamp of the W. C. T. U., and officials of the city and state. The Sunday-school was well attended at 11 o.m. At 5 p. m., the funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Jane Richards were held. The remains were taken to her native home. New Berne, N. C. The family for a number of years had lived in this city at 12 Fleet place and was well known as members of Fleet Street Church. Sunday, November 12, aq 3 p. m., the Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, will preach in the interest of the Consolidated Usher's Board of the Church. Mesquite Church Brooklyn Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday, speaking at 11 a.m. on "The Man' of Sorrows," interpreting Christ as the bearer of sorrow, and at the evening time on "The Man of the Hour," interpreting Christ as bringing to perfection the germ qualities of childhood, illustrated through the lives of Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. Five new members were received into the fellowship of the church: Miss Frances E. Gunnner, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Viola Middleton and Miss Nettle Middleton, 157 Halsey street; Mrs. John L. Wilson and Mrs. Mary Mendez, 161 Fulton street. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at both services. Dr. Proctor spoke at Pilgrim Congregational Church Tuesday evening, and was master of ceremonies at the mass meeting at the Academy of Music againe lynchina. Thursday evening. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at 11 a.m. on "The Coming of the Spirit," and at 1 p. m., on "Our Youth Our Hope," where there will be a rally for the young people of the church and community. Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn The services in Bethany were unusually inspiring to those who are the ARE YOU SHEPHERING FROM RHEUMATISM OR SCIATICA, LIMBACO or COUT RUSH ...Your name and address and I will tell you how you can get permanent relief. F. K. JAMES 86 Nassau St. New York City SOCIAL CHRISTMAS TEST LIBERAL COMMISSIONS NO LOSS OF TIME magazine edited for women by the following prizes to the success- says "Cash for Christmas" Subscription number of yearly subscriptions during November 20, 1922. over 50. over 50. and not exceeding 50. 25. of good live reading matter. and humorous opinion, a craft-a-jack not a new magazine but 80 months to guarantee its adduced and com- mons Voice should be in every home. their family, friends, and peers have the power to persuade and persuade at their permeability. In this way we can be able to trust the Lord himself, knowing his promises and helping his people based on our formations in the world. Christians, which are the ones that are He. As the conclusion, Mrs. Florence J. Hahnus using accustomed "Sock Ya The Lovely" "The Bible School observed "Wuthering and disgusted day." The presence of many students in conjunction to the homework were well paid. An appropriate program and address by Mrs. Pearl Tennison was obtained. Mrs. M. E. Robbins presided during the missionary services. The topic, "How to be Thankful," was ably discussed. The evening service was well attended. As a fitting close for the day Pastor Warren spoke from the subjects "Edifying you one another/playing great emphasis on the original definition as meaning "To build up." RAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.-The students of the State Normal School gave a Halloween party Friday night. Mrs. Ada Smith is out after being confined to her bed for five days. Miss Katie Mettrick has returned after spending the summer in New York. Miss Beatrice Evans has accepted a position with W. P. Evans of Laurinburg, N. C., as cashier and bookkeeper in his department store. Mrs. Mamie Reeves has returned after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. The funeral of M. B. Murphy was held Wednesday afternoon from the A. M. E. Zion Church. He leaves a widow CHROME N. J. Chrome, N. J.-First Baptist Church, Rev. G. H. Reed, pastor, Sunday. November 5, a large congregation assembled to hear the divine message delivered by Rev. Hicks. The Sunday-school convened at 3 p. m. and there was a good attentance. The superintendent and teachers are extremely anxious that a large number of adult members of the church connect themselves with the Sunday school. Plans are under way for an appropriate Christmas program. Thursday, October 26, Mrs. Hooper at the church gave a social at the church. On November 2, the marriage of Miss Marion Walls Forles and James Johnson was womemitted by Rev. G. H. Reed at 16 Mercy street. On November 2, the Juhilee Ten of Union Baptist Church of Elizabeth gave program at 17 Cooke avenue, Carteret, for the church building fund. A large representation of white people attended. The program consisted of solos by Mess. Mines, Seiss and M. L. Simmons, dues by the Misses Sylvia Rhodes and Irene dames M. Williams, Maud Williams, Zeiler the black sisters, Misses Edith and Florence; plantation selections sung by the Juhilee Ten were extremely good. Short speeches were made by some of the leading white men of the town. There was a packed house. On Sunday, November 12, the Knights of Pythias from Elizabeth will render a program at 3 p. m. At 8 p. m. Rev. W. J. Jonce, state missionary will speak. PRINCETON, N. I. Princeton, N. J.—William C. Ford, 63 years old, was found dead in his home, 13 Quarry street, after he had retired to his room to rest. Heart disease was the cause. Later in the evening of the same day, his wife died. Adouble funeral was held from the Baptist Church, with interment in Princeton Cemetery, under direction of S. S. Mather. Two daughters, one son adn granddaughter survive. Mr. Carrie Jennings and family Andie, Norman and Frank H Whiting, of Princeton, have returned from Charles City, Va, where they attended the funeral of their father, David Whiting. Herekiah Whiting of Jersey City and Mr. and Mrs. Fauntleroy Whiting of New York City also attended the funeral. The funeral services were held at Parish Hill Baptist Church, Charles City, of which he had been a member for fifty years, by the pastor, Rev. Camp of Richmond, assisted by Revs. D. Cotman of Charles City and W. Paine of Richmond. Sunday, October 29, was woman's day at First Baptist Church, Rev. A. S. George, pastor, and the Rev. A. A. Galvin of Newport News, Va, preached in the morning. At 3:30 p. m. a sacred concert was rendered by Miss Elise Green. Rev. J. J. Derrick and congregation were present. At 7:30 the Rev. Bailey of Baltimore prescribed. Collection $200 Miss Bessie Moore of Spring street, 20 years old, who died in a Philadelphia Hospital, was buried from Mt. Pleasant A. M. E. Church on October 27. Rev. J. J. Derrick pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. A. S. George of the First Baptist Church, Rev. A. E. Bennett of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Spearman of Trenton. Miss Moore was a graduate of Princeton High School and the State Normal School at Trenton. She taught at Carden, but later came to Withegerson High School, Princeton, where she taught up to her death. The funeral of Miss Julia Well was held from First Baptist Church on October 28. Rev. A. S. George pastor, and Rev. Galvin officiating. Miss Esther Cousin left for South Carolina to attend the funeral of her mother. At First Baptist Church on November 5. Rev. A. B. George pastor, baptized in the morning. At 7:45 p.m. Rev. D. Jones of Pointsfield, preached. One was taken under watch care and commissioned was served. Mip, Josephine O'Donnell has returned after going to Elizabeth, N. p. to Mary Paley of Philadelphia is in charge of the management of the business with A. C. A. A writer in the St. Luke Herald of Richmond relates to the late dog, that had locked itself three white words for the aggression of the sniff. White questioning whether this dog is intelligent or super-vision, the story had given the follows: The colored crimson of South Boston tells, with a wizard joy, of an old white man, "mean as a dog," who recently took eight long months in which to die. During that memorable time, his thirty day, yelled like a dog, bellowed like a horned cow, brayed like a hound, welcomed like fighting town-cats, and suffered dna seven times before Dutch languaging came. Well, if there is nothing in the "bad luck" opinions, there is at least a bit of grim and ironic joy, reserved to the colored people when a white man, "as mean as a dog" does hard. There is something in a hearty chuckle. This kind of a death may be regarded as a logical outcome of the kind of life led by the individual in question. But if such a Nemesis followed the lynchers and the Ku Klux, it would take a whole menagerie to do justice to their passing. Believing that the people are inspired by examples of success in employment, ed for Rev. D. Y. Campbell at Calvary Baptist Church. Louis Carter, Russell Simons and W. Atkins of Perth Amboy, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and James Ashe, 147 John street. Mr. and Mrs. Famulteroy Whiting of New York were the guests of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Younger, 224 John street, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting of 99 Leigh avenue. Mrs. C. Carrion and two daughters of Gaffney, S. C. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Quarry street. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Ridgewood, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday, the pastor Rev. J. H. White preached morning and evening. Mrs.Sarah J. Curry has returned after a ten days trip to Washington. Miss Daisy Black left November 2, for her home in Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. Mammie Cooke and Mrs. Josephine Jones delightfully entertained a number of ladies at a luncheon November 1, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mallory in honor of Mrs. Effie C. Crowell and Mrs. J. W. Washington, who left November 2 for their home in Daytona. Fla. Those present were Meadams Crowell Washington Frisbee Berry, Herndon, Moore, Hart Newsome A. Brown, Dickerson, Brunson, Cowell, Henry, O. Thomas, E. Towers, Burrell of Newark; R. Brown, Chas Mallory, Monroe, the Miges Bertha Towers, B. Fields, Daisy Black and Sylvia E. Pharr. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, fried chicken, peas hot rolls, olives, asparagus salad, ice cream and cake, nuts, candies and coffee. RALEIGH N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Teele of Georgetown, S. C. returned home last Thursday after a week's visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cardwell. Mrs. Fannie Howell died last Wednesday after a week's illness. Her funeral was held from the Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, November S. Hattie Shepherd Hayes, the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, died Sunday, November S. Her health had been poor for three years or more, but was confined to her bed for only three weeks. She was a patient sufferer and will be greatly missed in the home. Mrs. A. L. Alexander is improving. Miss Mary Jones has returned from New York after a five week's visit. Mrs. Isabel Baker Morgan has re- Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use The Healthy Family Health for Men Healthy Women Healthy Children The Proprietary Biochemical Catarrh of the Bladder Blood try Botanical Compound. DO YOU WANT TO GET WELL? If you are suffering from Syphilis or any disease of the blood try Botanical Compound. A preparation composed of substance obtained from roots of plants. It will care you because it has cured others. $1.50 per bottle. Agents wanted. Barnes Medica Co. Barnesport, La. as well as in business, the Human Care Call is printing little life stories of our players who have risen to larger responsibilities. The first story was that of a Pulaski porter who, after several years of service was later instructed of porter, a place previously filled by a white man. His name is Vincil D. Harris and he concluded his story by saying: I now have on my list 275 porter. I must know where they all live. I visit them regular, and talk to them in times of sickness or death in their homes. It is any place to visit every applicant before I take him and see if he is a fit man for the Pulaski service. I am often $200 out. Any time one of my men gets "hair out" which in quite often, and his wife wishes money to pay her bills until he gets home. I let her have it. I am glad to say I have not made a mistake yet in letting them have money, but on the other hand I have been well paid by their husbands. I am in love with my position and men and intend to do my best to keep it, hoping soon to have some other porters placed in higher positions. It is easy to be seen why Mr..Harris was selected for such a responsible position. He knows how to fill it. turned to Detroit after a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Mary Jeffries and White Cottons were quietly married last Monday night by Rev. D. O. Walker. Mrs. Sallie O'Kelly died Saturday, October 29 and was buried Tuesday from St. Paul Church. Mrs. O'Kelly was the widow of the late Hutchison O'Kelly, one of the oldest A. M. K. ministers. Herbert-O'Kelly was called from New York on account of the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lainie Davies attended ill with pneumonia. There was quite a number of visitors in Raleigh Friday, at a meeting on education. Among the visitors were Prof. E. G. Edwards of Kittrell College James Shepherd of Durham, and Prof. Dudley of A. & T. College of Greensboro. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Asheville, N. C—Rev. Nathaniel Martin Martin, who has given seven years of valuable service to the "Y" work in Asheville, has tendered his resignation and it has been reluctantly accepted by the board of managers. Rev. Martin has been intimately identified with every movement that had for its purpose the uplift of the colored people in Asheville and his going will cause widespread regret among all classes of people. The Parent-Teacher's Association gave a successful entertainment for the benefit of the welfare work of the public schools at the Y. M. I. building last week. The pre-Halloween party given by the Young Men's Dunbar Musical and Social Club last week was the outstanding social event of the week. The campaign to win 3,500 souls for Christ which commences this week will engage the attention and active service of every pastor and church worker in the city for the next ten days and those who are managing it entertain the brightest hopes for success. The city has been divided into sectors and the various groups of workers expect more than fill their required quota of souls. All the city pastors were returned to their various charges by Bishop L. W. Kyles of the Blue Ridge conference which met at Hendersonville, N. C. last week. Revs. E. M. Argyle, who has editorial aspirations, and G. W. Maine were assigned back to their old presiding elder districts. LYNN MASS Lynn, Mass.-Mrs. Frances Gaines, who has been spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives in Elizabet- beth, N. J., and New York, has re- turned, having enjoyed a delightful visit, and rest. FULLY NORNING CROSSADERS' MASS MILLING Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 12, at 3o'clock BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. 800 West 182nd Street Rev. M. W. Thornton, Pastor ADDRESS BY Mary B. Robert, National Director of Buffalo, N. Y. Mary S. Schoenherz: Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. George E. Haynes, Music in Charge of Mrs. Daisy Teppey: Miss Minnie Brown, Soloust, Bethel Churen-Ochoir, Mrs. Dash Crippen, Organist. Mrs. Helen Curtis, State Churches, Presiding MRS. MUORE BANK Limited Investment Bank SOUND DIVISION PAYABLE PROCESS AND OPERATIONS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS NEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Government, Railroad, Public Utility, and Industrial Bank and Bond Heights; on our congressional monthly budget Plan. Universal Office. 123.77411111 and Mrs. William H. Young- son of Annahua Ga., spent three days in New York, guesses of Mrs. Brown in West 150th street, mooring South after a sum- mer Jamestown, R. I. Mrs. Lulu, Dec. of 337 West 53rd street, entertained a few friends at her home on Wednesday night, November 14. The present were Mrs. Brown, Forman of Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Halse K. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. White Randolph Bloom, Mmc. Hunt- tails and Miss Yanie. Thursday evening at ner home, 165 West 150th street, Mrs. Daisy Tapley was tendered a pleasant surprise by the "H" Sexuet. Mrs. Tapley had been visiting friends in the Bronx and upon returning home found the spacious dining room of her home beautifully decorated and in possession of the Sexuet. BLEEMS Dreammaking School Designing, Dreammaking, Patternmaking, Individual Instruction in Every Department. Express for Business and Home Use. 978-7-345-6780-10 Merrimack 7220 1493-31m - 116 lk. The Rev. Dr. Roach Straiton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, who preachsto the Baptist Minister's Conference, on Monday, November 6, from the subject: "Back To Bethel," will repeat this sermon at the Union Baptist Church, 204-6 West Ward street, Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor, on Sunday, November 12. Charles West, the star halfback of the Washington and Jefferson football team, was the guest of honor at a reception, following the Lafayette-Washington game given by John Wells and a group of local college students. Bow, G. W. Allen, delivered the session to the Dorcas Society of the Independent Methodist Church, last Sunday at 4 p. m., to a large and appreciative audience. His subject was "More." and was ably treated. The White Rose Home. A mass meeting in interest of White Rose Industrial Home will be held at National Baptist Church, 125th street and Madison avenue, at 4 p.m. on Sunday, November 12. The speakers will be Miss Josephine Holmes of P. S. 89 and W. N. Huguenot, recently from Chicago. A spirited musical program will be rendered. The general public is invited to be present and to help sevea a home for the working girl. G. V. Alden will preach. 1235b Street Library No. cs. For us the library will be good and good books will be brought to our room the next day. in with us Wednesday, November 12, and the guest will be the Mrs. Mary Fox, who will talk on the "Gourd Museum," Mrs. Fox will guest at P.E.I. and the guests are assis- sed on awards for a social hour, selling of her books are "California, the land of the book," a book of travel "the Lord" and "No. 20 Jayne St., both novels. Joseph Rawhns Dead. The funeral of Joseph Rawlins, a member of Company K of the 90th Infantry and a veteran of the Old Fifteenth, was held from the Duncan Funeral Parlor on Sunday morning, November 5. The deceased was given a military funeral by the Dorrence; Brooks Harlem Post et Verans of Foreign Wars, who with the Old Fellows and other ex-service men turned out in large numbers. Rawlins died at his late life, 234 West 142nd street, on Friday after a lingering, illness, which came as a result of having been gassed whiles in France. He is survived by a wife, mother, brother-in-law and other relatives and a large number of friends. Hiwasa Girl's Fashion Show On Tuesday evening, November 7, the Hawaiian Girls Club presented a fashion show before a large crowd at St. John P. E. Church, West 99th street. Among these who participated were Carissa Huley, who displayed negligence; Mil- dard Blunt, who displayed a breakfast past; Augustine Carrington and Lillian Moely, who displayed sport suits, street dresses, Menta Turner, Mabal Jones, Summer Alston, Daisy White, Marion Moore; suits, Mabel Jones; for costs, Adaline Jackson and Eric Hunter; gowning dresses, Emma Mosely, Ru- pina Alston, Lillian Mosely and Margaret Moore; hats by Mildred Blunt. The girls spent the remainder of the dance in dancing. An excellent time had and by all present. The garter was for the benefit of St. air was for the benefit of St. pH of the stationary X Y Z Oral use of the antiseptic hygiene, when the stationary comes to stationery in the manufactured expiration class, which meets on Saturdayarnings from 11am to 12pm o'clock under the direction of latex, E. P. Bromata. Attendance upon this class will be given at your branch, combined with latex of latex. World Fellowship Week of Prayer will be observed at the Branch from Sunday, November 12, through Friday, November 17. Rev. W. Y. Bock of the C. M. E. Church, will speak at the opening service on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. During the week services will be held each day from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Among the speakers for the week will be the Rev. A. Clayton* Powell, of *Abyssinian* Church; Dr. J. D. Gordon of Brown Memorial Church, Brooklyn; and the Rev. A. C. Garner of the Grace* Congregational Church. Other speakers will be announced later. Special music has been arranged and the public is caringly invited to join in these short periods of spiritual refreshment. The Fern Rock Camp Association will meet on Monday, November 13, at 8 p. m. All girls who have spent any time at the camp are considered members of this organization and are urged to attend. The October and May Clubs are making preparations for a real good time at the surprise party on November 14. There will be all kinds of "stunts" and surprises. All members are invited to the regular membership social on Friday evening. November 17. Members of the November Club will be hostesses for the evening. The March Club members are rehearsing for the African pageant, wedding feast and dance on November 10. This entertainment will be given in costume. Those who acted as hostesses and donated refreshments for the August Club's Halloween Party were: Miss May Bean, Mesdames Helen B. Clark, Nettie Parker, Daisy B. Graham, E. L Black, H. Cook, Alma Grant, Annir Press, Robert M. Dyer, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Gillard. The hostesses for the vesper services on Sunday afternoon, November S. were Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Dorosette, Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Alexander. Visitors to the Branch during the past week were Mrs. George H. Leapheart, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. G. W. McLain, New York City; Wilbur Newsome, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mrs. Theodore Clay, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Louise Jones, Cleveland, O. Col. Charles Young Post: The Col. Charles Young Post. No. 508, entertained its members on Wednesday evening at one of the largest and most interesting smokers it has ever held. Past-State Commander William E. Dregan and guests from other Harlem posts were present. At the annual election of the New York county committee, held Monday evening, Dr. M. V. Routte was elected to membership on the Americanization Committee. The Post is preparing a strenuous program for the New Year in which it will initiate some vigorous and interesting campaign work. The post headquarters at 2350 Seventh Avenue are open especially on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3 to 5 clock, and evenings. The service officer, William H. Cooper, will deliver state medals to all New York State men who present their discharges. Miss Mary Mann of 349 Grand avenue leaves the city this week for Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. K. M. Jacobs of 416 Gold street was among the leading ministers of the church to attend the missionary convocation at Washington. Mrs. Laura, Fulford of 146 Court St. returned to the city last week from Washington, D. C., where she represented the missionary department of the Fleet Street Church at the third missionary convocation. Under the auspices of the St. Paul's League of Greater New York, the Jubilee Singers of St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va., will appear in a recital Monday evening. November 13, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Mr. and Mrs. James, M. Darden, of 440 Carlton avenue will begin the celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Friday, November 10, when they leave town on an extended tour through the Middle Atlantic States. Mrs. Missouri A. Moore of New York and Brooklyn, represented the Long Island District, with Mrs. L. Alleyne of New Rochelle, as the missionary convoction held in Washington, D. C., October 26, to November 1. These lots originally sold at $150 to $200 each individually subscribers to THE NEW YORK AGE can obtain three building lots at this special price. TERMS: $150 DOWN; $150 WEEKLY. WESTWOOD TERACE is located in the Borough of Westwood, Bargen County, N. J., 45 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, overlooking the Palmetto. A thriving, prosperous community of race people, former tenement dwellers of New York, and Brooklyn today occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD TERACE, raising chickens and vegetables in fertile gardens and enjoying real freedom and independence. There are two churches established at Westwood Terrace and other social and fraternal organizations. This offer is one side unaffected and THE AGE is proud to be able to give to its subscribers such a rich opportunity. met at the residence of Mrs. Gerritte Brawner, 493 Hancock street, on Friday, November 3, to plan and perfect plans for the quadrennial to be held in New York City next October. After the transaction of business a collation was served. Among those present were Mrs. Lober and Mrs. DeWitt of Kingston, Mrs. Emma Ramson, Oceanport; Mrs. C. P. Cole, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Francis Hebbons, and others. On the evening of October 31, the Tenea Club gave a party at the residence of its president, Irving K. Richardson. Those present were the Misses Gladys V. Harris, Grace E. Hinds, Edna Mason, Anna and Margaret Welmon, Geneva Wingo and Mrs. Arthur L. Williams, Messrs. Henry Cochumbain, C. Hoehn, Edw. and James Hinds, Roket Lewis and Arthur L. Williams. The house was beautified for the occasion. One of the many features of the evening was dancing to the light of Jack O'Lanterns. At 12.30 the party withdrew to the dining room where a joyous repast was served. Semi-Fraternal Circle in Brooklyn A number of prominent Brooklyn fraternal men have banded themselves together into a semi-fraternal association to be known as the Styvyean Circle, restricted to specially selected members of the Masons, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. The officers are C. Allen Oliver, president; S. Aurelien Gibbs, vice-president; W. J. Rawlins, secretary; Walter J. Shepherd, treasurer; J. Francis Cooper, Pierre Henry, Charles H. Waters, Harry Howard, Charles J. D. Kemp, Ishmail Walker, S. B. Mayo, Lawrence B. Gould and Earnest N. Barringer, directors. W. H. Starkey and L. H. Hudges, sergeant-at-arms. The first public function will be a dinner given Friday evening, December 8, at Masonic Temple in honour of Charles J. D. Kemp, district grand director of Odd Fellows and Worshipful master of Widow Sons Lodge, No. 11, F. & A. M., Prince Hall. Ashland Place Branch, Brooklyn Members of the Board of Management of Asbland Place X. Y. W. C. A. were hostesses at a "Better Acquaintance Supper" to which were invited the clergymen of the city and their wives. Mrs. Maggie Franklin, Mrs. chairman of the social committee, had arranged the supper assisted by Mrs. Namie Hill. Among those present were Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor Concord Baptist Church; Rev. A. A. Amos, St. John's A. M. E. Church; Rector and Mrs. Peterson Boyd, St. Phillips Episcopal Church; Rev. Stores, Salem Baptist Church; Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Cole, presiding elder A. M. E. Church; Dr. F. M. Jacobs; Rector and Mrs. George F. Miller, St. Augustine Episcopal Church; Dr. H. M. Proctor, Mazarene Congregational Church; Rev. George Starke, Siloam Presbyterian Church; Rev. and Mrs. Kimball War- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH ren. Bethany Baptist Church; Rev. and Mrs. Timothy White, Bethel Baptist Church. Brief talks, about the work of the Association and its relation to the church was made by the musical secretary, Miss Frances Gunster; by Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, branch chairman; Mrs. B. A. Coke, vice-chairman; Mrs. Warren, and a number of the clergymen. Over 200 guests attended the masquerade Halewell pretty held in the gymnasium Tuesday, October 31. Prizes for clever costumes were awarded to Miss Harriet Crabb, who appeared as "Pierrocot," and to Mrs. Lucy McCoy, whose costume was in mannipostly ac- BOUNTY GLORY SCHOOL CENTRAL, 1801 100th Street North, between on and D. Foster, W. Winston P. Mayer, D. Foster, Preston P. Mayer, bunday at 11 a.m., and 7:20 p.m. m. nunny-school at 5 p.m., m. nunny- countryside on second bunday in every month at 5 p.m. m. nunny-meets every Wednesday at 5 p. m. weekly prayer meeting on friday evening, at 5 p.m. Lourne Aid Society, Lourne Missionary Society, Lourne Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are welcome. telephone, Circle 0087. Washington School, Sherman, Washington 30-41 I. F. L. 1939 m. Dr. I. D. W. W. 1939 m. minister, Resident. 43 W. W. 1939 m. Sunday Services—Morning Worship 11 a.m. m. Evening Worship a p. m. Bible School 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday school a p. m. 8:30 a.m. m. Sunday school a p. m. 8:30 a.m. m. Lina in English, Wife, Woman, a p. m. preaching both services every Sunday. All m. wives. Neigh- bource phone Harlan x114. TYNE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 232 West 323rd Street, New York City, Sunday Services 11 A. M., and 8 p. M. Sunday school, 10 a. M. to 9:30 p. M. H. Y. Sunday school, 10 a. M. to 9:30 p. M. General Prayer Meetings Sunday nights, 8 a. P. M. Sunrise Meetings, Sundays, 8 to 8 A. M. Convent Meetings Friday month, Public Meetings of the Missionary Circle, thirth Sunday, 6 to 8 P. M. Communion third Sunday evening, Rev. M. Arthur Bower, Pastor, Missionaries 10 W. 132nd Street, Poehle Morningrise 3719 ABBYSONIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-6 West 40th St., Between 7th and 11th A.M., Holy Communion every hour Sunday at 11 a. M., Sunday School, 1:30 p. M. Sunday Morning Hand Prayer meet- ment, Missionary Society, Prayer and praise service, Thursday, 8 p. M., H. Y. P. D. Musical and literary program, Friday, 6 p. M. High Yield program, 8 p. M. Program meeting, R. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., Pastor, Residence, 237 West 186th St., Phone Audubon, 1184. New comers in the residence are Misses Norella and Evelyn Hayden of New Bedford, Mass., and Mrs. Lillian McKay of Long Beach, L. I. Walter F. White, assistant secretary, N. A. A. C. P., delivered an address on International Relations and the Negro at the Citizenship Hour Monday, October 30, under auspices of the educational committee. Other speakers were Mrs. E. Calder Lee and Franklin Morson. "A Renderous With Life" was the theme of Miss Rose Hartley's address at the vesper service last Sunday. Sunday, November 12 Miss Edna Sandlin MOTHER A. M. E. K. ZON CHUNCHER 151-132 W. 164 W. Rev. 7. W. Brown, D. U. Pastor, Parasage, 153 W. 126th St. Sunday, 178th Street, 112 m. on 7:48 p.m. on Sunday and Community Day, 177th Street, 113 m. on Sunday and Community Day, 179th Street, 114 m. on Sunday and Community Day, 179th Street, 115 m. on Sunday and Community Day, 179th Street, 116th Street, 117th Street, 118th Street, 119th Street, 120th Street, 121th Street, 122nd Street, 123rd Street, 124th Street, 125th Street, 126th Street, 127th Street, 128th Street, 129th Street, 130th Street, 131st Street, 132nd Street, 133rd Street, 134th Street, 135th Street, 136th Street, 137th Street, 138th Street, 139th Street, 140th Street, 141st Street, 142nd Street, 143rd Street, 144th Street, 145th Street, 146th Street, 147th Street, 148th Street, 149th Street, 150th Street, 151st Street, 152nd Street, 153rd Street, 154th Street, 155th Street, 156th Street, 157th Street, 158th Street, 159th Street, 160th Street, 161st Street, 162nd Street, 163rd Street, 164th Street, 165th Street, 166th Street, 167th Street, 168th Street, 169th Street, 170th Street, 171st Street, 172nd Street, 173rd Street, 174th Street, 175th Street, 176th Street, 177th Street, 178th Street, 179th Street, 180th Street, 181st Street, 182nd Street, 183rd Street, 184th Street, 185th Street, 186th Street, 187th Street, 188th Street, 189th Street, 190th Street, 191st Street, 192nd Street, 193rd Street, 194th Street, 195th Street, 196th Street, 197th Street, 198th Street, 199th Street, 200th Street, 201st Street, 202nd Street, 203rd Street, 204th Street, 205th Street, 206th Street, 207th Street, 208th Street, 209th Street, 210th Street, 211st Street, 212nd Street, 213rd Street, 214th Street, 215th Street, 216th Street, 217th Street, 218th Street, 219th Street, 220th Street, 221st Street, 222nd Street, 223rd Street, 224th Street, 225th Street, 226th Street, 227th Street, 228th Street, 229th Street, 230th Street, 231st Street, 232nd Street, 233rd Street, 234th Street, 235th Street, 236th Street, 237th Street, 238th Street, 23 PLANT STREET MEMOIAL FIRST & M. K. KOH OTHAN, 361-845 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, New Y.C., Brown, U.S.A., Pastor's Language, 147 Bridge St., Sunday Services, preاading 10:44 a.m. and 7:58 p.m. Holy Commission every third buntak a p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. C.K. A.V. by, Superintendent, Varrae, 6:20 p.m. C.K.A., Meeting every Friday evening; Prayer Meeting every Friday evening; Pastor's Phone, Nerva 313-800 Seats Free. All are coreally welcome. New than as, Yorkers, Nov. 1, 2004. A. B. Master, Paragra, 9/2 New York St., Sunday Service; 11 a.m., preaching 10:44 Sunday School; 8 p.m., preaching 7 p.m., C.K.A., Tuesday Meeting; 6 p.m., V.C., Preparatory Meeting; 4 p.m., Community Meeting; 2 p.m., Submission to Sunday Meeting, 24 o'clock; 11 p.m., New York Bancay 647-W.A.C., 18:00-17:00. BT. 1977 in. from YT, 1978 in. at J., 1979 in. at J., 1980 in. at J., 1981 in. at J., 1982 in. at J., 1983 in. at J., 1984 in. at J., 1985 in. at J., 1986 in. at J., 1987 in. at J., 1988 in. at J., 1989 in. at J., 1990 in. at J., 1991 in. at J., 1992 in. at J., 1993 in. at J., 1994 in. at J., 1995 in. at J., 1996 in. at J., 1997 in. at J., 1998 in. at J., 1999 in. at J., 2000 in. at J., 2001 in. at J., 2002 in. at J., 2003 in. at J., 2004 in. at J., 2005 in. at J., 2006 in. at J., 2007 in. at J., 2008 in. at J., 2009 in. at J., 2010 in. at J., 2011 in. at J., 2012 in. at J., 2013 in. at J., 2014 in. at J., 2015 in. at J., 2016 in. at J., 2017 in. at J., 2018 in. at J., 2019 in. at J., will speak on World Fellowship. The social committee invites all members and friends of the Association to attend the membership social Thursday evening. November 16. Amicita Club Girls will furnish the entertainment. New members received into the Association this month are as follows: Missaise, Kathleen and Effe Gordon, Daisy Shaw, Helen Scott, Mildred Stockett, Rita Beckett, Edna Bundick, Goraldine Buston, Lela Burton, Wilber McCoy, Beaile, Winstoff, Edele Bibby, Helen Merrick, Joshua Wood, M. Daily, Verina Pettit, Margaret Dixon, Lizzie Bouldin, Alice Doughty, Adelaide Smith, Cornelia Andrews, Katherine johnson, Viola Lockett, Otelia Lockett, Rena Timbers, Veronica Myers, Claudia Reid, Estelle Washington, Martha Bennett, Gertrude Jawson, Achieh Shippen, Vivien Stager, Emma Silvers, Edith Dodson, Mrs. Evelyn Seasons, Mrs. E. Dockery, Mrs. Eda Newman, Mrs. H. Hicks, Mrs. Allie Rodman, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Lillian McKenzie, Mrs. F. R. Ward. Renewals of membership: Mrs. Lucy Culter, Mrs. Nannie B. Wiliams, Mrs. Addie Spencer, Mrs. Pudene Huckley, Mrs. Mary Braier, Mrs. Valentine, Misses Frances Gunner, Carrie Artila Clarice, Braithwrite, Elizabeth Allen, Davy Holsey, Cora Lomax, Elinora Nightingale, Mary J. Todd, Heortetta Larkina, Harriet| Carpenter, Marion Starks, Mrs. M. C. West Elsie Isabelle, Mrs. Louise Bowman. between Yale and the street and street and the morning, November morning, highly valued as a center of the corner, and liberal reward for good work if returned to Mrs. I. Brown at the Devan hotel, 355 West 88th street. COLORED PEOPLE This morning high cost. I have 5 liters, hot room, both room heat, in Corona, distributed from Grand Central station. Where a reliable couple to share some with us. Have furniture. Will do any apartment. Rents reasonable. Pet- tition enclosed. Write Berkoley, 137 435th street, Corona, L. L. AUTHORIZED ROOMS For 100—pleasant furnished room for men with Mrs. JACDON, 620 SL. Nubian street. PLEASE ADD TO LIST. All conventions PLEASE ADD 3616. MORVAN, 841 W. 88th street. 193 W. 100TH ST. — Nearly furnished home by the day or night; beacon heat and running water; excellent privacy. NRA LKL. Librarian Report for people of two men, all conquered with 1200 strolls. Mrs. RETOLOGY: Brands Morningside 0610. To us, I could get a Weekly furnished room to let people live safe all improvements Report to LET May preferred: Apr. 7; May 10; May 12; 2304 North Ave. Mrs. BULL, Please Attention: 0078. TO LET - Light, airy treatment. S. FIELD 2006 Spontous Ave. Pharma Audubon 2127 Report to LET - High class elevated air airness reasonable. 106 W. 120th street, apartment 69. For information ring fly- ing 6504. Report to IT, Stablelog Fortune - One private furnished or unfurnished room suitable for small men or women. Mrs. Nealy, Report to V. Perrington and unfurnished rooms, priviloyant, hobbies. 337 West 12042 stover, Flora Hensegude 7410. Report to L. Perrington Report to L. Perrington from rooms. Only persons of Hellenic field apply: bust- herp, pope, pope; served: phone Audubon 0083; 170 W. 127th St. APARTMENT-4 rooms old; both, every room only; does over, apply. Curtis 280 West 133rd street, Phone Morningside 2665. Winters of 1970 - New Fulton Street, Brooklyn, Hennifurt; apartment, 4 years and both, best, electric light, but were: Apply, Curtis, 250 West 133rd stover, Pharma Hensegude 2045 For Sale Two Lets for Sale at Jerseyland Park, N. J. Reasonable price, will be accepted. Apply to owner W. T. Dorsity, 36 Harmony Street, N. P. Plain 244, N. J. DR ALBERT S. REED Answers The removal of his office from 316 West 2nd street, to 127 West 130 street, (St. Labot's Building) Telephone 2005 Horngagida, Hours 11 to 1, 5 to 7 p.m. Business 120 East Hapan Avenue Cerco, Telephone Haveneyer 1240, June 1-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formerly at 215 West 127th Street, Surgeon Dentist New at 215 WEST, 127th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephones 0829 Audubon July 5-8m