The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

cifdes of wisdom, justice, equality and a government II. fair and impartial administra tion of the attain ol tbe Ker.1D.1can vary In rni of the Negroes merit vmn.pt support. like party is tne in- ttrument turc-xih whic.1 freedom came to the Negro. IV. Under the Republican platform wt e-ivn rir-ht nt ritizrnshin.

V. It is tliroueh the Kcmibliean party that we have equal right to render service in the various branches of the government. VI. The Republican party has saved Ihe Iegro irom universal segrcKaiiou and jitnerowism. VU.

The Republican party has given -the country the safest, sanest, most substantial and procressive leadership. VIII. The Republican party will save in from a League of Nations, entangle- ment. disaster, humiliation, ami a super- government of one mAi rule. IX.

The Kepubiican party is tne omy one to keep faith with the Negro and has proven itself to be interested in his development. X. This Grand Old Party is the only one in which the Negro has found pohti-cal, economic, industrial, intellectual, and physical freedom thus making it possible for the Negro to have acquired the vast amount of wealth he has accumulated in r. 11 1 jaja. The Rev.

W. S. FERGUSON Pastor St. Matthew C. St.

E. Chunk MUivaukee. Wis. The chief concern is now to get the Republican party in power. I am on the job and am giving you a few reasons why we should support the Kepubiican party.

let's turn out tlie Democrats and install Republicans and then renew our fight ior justice and right. Be content with nothing less. Why should the Negro support the 'Republican partv, November, 1920 1. Because the Democratic party failed to keep its pledges to the Negro. 2.

Because the Democratic party has not enforced the Constitution guarantee-' ing safety of life and property. 5. The Republican party is the only other party ah, to enough clcc-' toral votes. 4. What rights of citizenship we enjoy ram thrnnirh the Rrmihlican party.

5. Our hope of ultimate justice is alliance with the Republican party. 6. Support of the Republican party will strengthen our cause for Justice and lair play. 7.

Success without our support might operate to our disadvantage. 8. The Independent. Socialist and Farm-Labor parties, while very outspoken In championing the Negro's cause, are as yet hopelessly in the minority. 9.

"Safety First," so stand on the bridge that carried you over safely and then renew your fight for absolute justice and be content with nothing less. HENRY A. WALLACE 245 W(fl 39lh Strict, New York City. Tk. U.n' PnllHril frerloK Wieve in the Repuhlican party ctuse it was organized, primarily, ror me purpose of resisting the enlension of slavery, and it has been a consistent iriend of the Negro ever since.

I believe in the Republican party because it wrote the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments into the Constitution after a bloody war of four years in which the Negro palycd very conspicuous part. I believe in the Repuhlican party because it stands for the Constitution and believes in tlie enforcement of all articles of that immortal instrument I believe in the Republican party he-cause ft is the party of the immortal "Abraham Lincoln," Thaddrus Stevens, Chas. Sumner, great champions of the anti-slavery cause, of Ulysses S. ''Grant, William Roosevelt, Frederick Douglass and Booker T. "Washington, illustrious names that illumine the pages of American history- I believe in the Republican party because it stands for Liberty, Freedom, Protection, and for the equality before the law of all citizens of the United States, regardless of rare or color.

i UCIICVC 111 oic cjpiiimhii l'i'J -'gainst Lynching, and has embodied a plank to. that ettect in its platiorm. I believe in the Republican party be- VtWAHIMC UfcJIHl mm I cause it enacts laws for the preservation of the- sanctity of the ballot. I hrlirv. in Kctmbliran narty be cause it is opposed tp Jiin-Crowism and segregation.

1 believe in the Republican party. be-nn it onnosed to Ku-kluxism. tissue ballots, eight hox laws, grandfather clauses, educational qualifications and all devices used by the Democratic party for.tlm purpose of disfranchising the Negro. I believe in flic Republican party be cause it is greater than any. one man.

I lliv in tli. Rcnublican narty be cause, in order to make the world safe for democracy, the United States must be made safe for its twelve million Negro citizens and tliat can only be done througn the Republican party. I believe in the Kepubiican party because it is opposed to all entangling alliances. I believe in' the Republican party because it has nominated as" its standard bearers to he voted lor in Novcmlier men who have been tried and who have been found to measure up to every requirement demanded by the. platform and I believe it is the duty of every Negro who believes in hisnan rights and who lias a vote to cast it- for Harding and Coolulge and the strainht Republican ticket, because it is absolutely necessary for a Republican Congress to le elected order to carry out the policies of -the party.

if the Negro dors his full duty I'belicve that victory will perch on the Republican banner, which- will mean a belter day for the race. 1 JOHN W. THOMPSON Chairman Executive Committee Nezu York Republican Council Rochester, A K. The colored people should support the Republican party for the following reasons: 1. Because- the Republican party was organized at a state convention held in Bloomingtnn, in lS5o.

At that time Abraham Lincoln was being talked of as a candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States. In the convention he made one of his greatest speeches, taking advanced anti-slavery grounds which were the foundation of'justice for four millions of human lieings, (hen ulaves. and planted deep in the hearts of the colored people Repub licanism. 2. Because the national Democratic partv hat never declared itself in favor of civil rights for the rolored people.

3. Brrause tlie nation is prosperous under Republican control, and the colored citizens enjoy some political prefcrmeiit of honor and trust. 4. Because after January 1st, lRftf.lic colored people realize! that they were a part and parcel of tlie Republic and members of the Kepubiican party, with Frederick Douglass leading the mighty hosts. Because as a race are getting our josh's slowly, hut surely.

Whenever ImfVtr accorded our full rights as Artu'tiftn citizens, protected as such, it will tF through the instrumentality of the Upubfidin party. 6. Because we look to the Republican party to protect the women of our race, as well as the men, In executing their elective franchise. 7. Recausc we expect and rely oq the Republican party to eliminate Jim Crow-ism so far as in its power may lie.

8. Because we want a Republican Congress, a Republican President, and a safe and sano administration for the people. 9. Because President Warren 0. Harding will be a Constitutional President, and will give us a League of Justice rather than a League of Force.

10. Because all the civil and political rights we now enjoy were enacted into law by a Republican Congress. Has Of THE CMits Pint Emmanuel Church. On last Sunday morning at the First Emmanuel Church, a large aprecia-tive audience listened attentively to a forceful sermon delivered by Pastor Bol-den from St. Matthew 11:25, "At that time Jesus answered, and said, "I thank three Father Lord of Heaven and earth because thou hast hid these things from the wise and prudent, and hast re vealed them unto theme "Jesus' activities rcveaed His Heavenly Father'l imi ii.i- hti rsssi ssui 1 ii rri'ti -r nil i irr in, iirirtMittiiitn.r.

NEW YORK ACC, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2,. 1929 Youth and BY You have an ideal; everybody has. Way qown neen in your heart you have a mental picture of just how you would like to look and, due to many years of thought and study by dermatologist and beauty doctors, you can have the means to realize this ideal always at hand, and yeu owe it to yourself-and friends to take advantage of the opportunity. The fascination of the stage.

is due to beauty and art. Theatregoers delight in beautiful actresses. Grace Howell, jaziing the Egyptian dance, Emma Jackson and Tina Wilson, singing ivs only they can sing, please the eye with their beauty as well as with their art in The Smarter Set. People of the stage realize the value of their attractiveness, and make it a part of their routine to take scientific care of themselves. How often I've heard people say, "I haven't the time." Take it.

Ten or fifteen piinutes daily and soon a very agreeable habit is formed. Let your pesonality express itsell in the nanus inu snow care ana auciuion. Now is tbe time of year to consult your mirror. Ihe burn ol the sun and the wind, and the dust and grime of summer, all tend to coarsen the fine texture of the skin. The face should always be cleansed before retiring, to remove the dust and powder of the day.

If it is 'allowed to remain upon the skin it becomes imbedded in the pores, which condition is very apt to produce irritation and consequent skin disfigure ments. Chinese women believe in cold water baths four times daily for the face. Their smooth, clear complexions attest to the merits of frequent cleansing. 1 do. not advise steaming the -fare except in special cases, such as pimples, blackheads and rough si in.

In treating the above, fold Turkish towel until it is jnst large enough to cover the wring out of water hot as the hands can stand, and apply to the face for from two to three min-uies; repeat this two or three times, according to the sensitiveness of the skin. (It is better to recline during the steaming.) Now apply a thick lather of oatmeal and rastile soap, rub outwards and upwards with the tips of the fingers several minutes (do not rub or scrub too hard), then with hot towels remove the lather; rinse thoroughly with cold water; do not leave a trace of soap; tben apply tlie following cucumber solution: Slice, but do not peel, fnur targe cucumbers in porcelain kettle and add a cup of water; boil until soft; strain. Cucumber juice 8 oz. Rose Water 8 oz. Glycerine .2 dps.

Tincture Benzoin dps. Alcohot oz. Mix benzoin in glycerine, add the rose water, next the alcohol, and the cucumber juice last, in case you will." -Pastor Bolden said that Jesui Christ had a right to lay claim to God as His Father because He lived the life of a divine offspring: though human He was true to the will of the Heavenly Fatherly Father; He was just to man and, carried out His obligations at tne cost of friendship. He made the supreme sacrifice that man might be redeemed and glorified. What the trinity needs today in the world is surrendered lives, and the Kingdom of God will manifest itself among men.

Excellent music: was furnished 'Jy the choir. The Sunday School was largely attended. Miss Holloway eon-ducted Ihe opening exercises. Supt. Hogans and the children engaged in a spirited review of the lesson, which was very interesting.

Pastor Bolden and the member of his class of boys, cave interesting talks on the life of David and Solomon. The members of the Bahai movement also held a spirited meeting at 3:30 p. m. Miss Van Blacutn leader. At 4 p.

m. those who attended tbe meeting of the Literary Society ivd joyed a musical and literary treat. A double program presented by Mrs. Quick of the First Emmanuel Church, 'and Mrs. Scott of the 7th Day Adventist Church, and was as follows: address Mr.

Holt, trombone solo; Miss Kuth Cluff. accompanied by C. dull, recita tion. Mrs. Kellouc.

solo Miss H. Burke, recitation Miss E. Rcfxrts, baritone solo J. Van Purten, recitation Miss Juanrta Baker, sola Mrs. sax anhone aolo.

Mme. Crutrer. accomoan Lotus, duett Misses Lotus and 7,1 nCil Beauty Chats MONA soft smooth skin of youth, hair and cannot procure th alcohol it may be omitted. I think It is well to state here that unless' you are adept at massaging it is better to apply the cold cream or skin food tr the face by patting gently with the fingers. Yon need then have no fear of making lines instead of erasing them.

Do not neglect the neck; treat it daily while treating the face. A rotary mqtion towards the back of he neck with the tips of the fingers should be followed to rub in the cold cream. The Eyet. Beautiful eyes are a gift of nature and it is for us to keep them so, or as beautiful as we can. As with other parts of the bodv, beauty depends upon health, and health upon care! The two arch enemies of the eyes are fatigue aud dust Do not read too much, and remem ber artificial light destroys the luster of the eye.

Ihe following is an excellent eye wash: Distilled water, one pint. Iloracic acid, one teaspoonfuL Apply with an eye glass. In conclusion let me add. eat prop er food, drink, plenty of water, take exercise, and make your slumber time count for beauty. Answer to Questions.

MARJORY Sharp pats whh the back of the hands under the chin will strengthen the muscles and reduce the fat. I will give my complete set of facial exercise in these articles within the near future. S. II. You can orobablv sret a iar of Mona Marvel Compound at your local druggist.

If he has not got it in stock I will mail you a jar upon receipt of one dollar and ten cents. Burke, closing remarks, Rev. Bolden. At the evening service Pastor Bolden preached from St. Matt.

11:27. One person united with the church and three were given certificates of full mem oersnip. two beautiful aiithemf were by the choir. Dinner was served during the day by Mrs. Sarah vessels and her committee.

She pre suited $5 to the chruch, proceeds from the same. A number of friends cave excellent testimonies which added to the inspiring services. On last Thursday night, the church was crowded at the meeting of the Kain bow Circle and a number of interesting and instructive addresses made. Mr. Zim, who acted as master of ceremonies, after the introductory remarks by Pastor uoKien, presented frol.

Kladgm of Columbia University who save an intar- esting talk on "Esperanto," the new world language. Another interesting raiKi-r was Mrs. Lrugcr, lately returned Irom Persia and Jerusalem. Other speakers wer Mrs. M.

Ford, Ahmid Zorah, Mr. Morris, Mrs. Louis Boyle of Washington, D. Mr. Laden and Mrs.

Altman. An offering of $100 was raised by Mrs. Altman to fuller carry on the work. Closing remarks by rasior Doioen. Keircshments were served.

Prof. Kladgin will conduct a class in "Esperanto" beginning Thursday night October 1. at 7 p. m. An important representative of the Chinese Empire will speak at the meeting Oct.

1st. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church.

Dr. Brown filled his DurDit last Sun. day morning and delivered a remark- able discourse from the text. Fuki theme, "The Prosperity of the I Kightroui. which was listened to with breathless attention bv a larcre over- flowing audience.

Mme. Georgia Berry sang a solo entitled, "By the Rivers of The attendance at the Sundaf School has again reached the normal average. COLORED DOLLS 29 and 69 Cents each Send, for Catalogue ROSS, inc FACTORY 36-38 West 13Sth Street New York City Au Ta DCUUMOS OVA flU'JVMO iJi.nl Icroliii POIrfAwH HAIR Drftvg. fto I Mtt.ttt tab amim i elm 4. rtsrpa at(-.

ter th )flff Hro IN iWteo. aiwnhi tin REGISTRATION DAYS Registration books in Greater New York open October 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, from to 10:30 o'clock p. Saturday, October 9. from 7:30 o'clock a. to 10 JO o'clock m.

NEW TERSEY VOTERS. October 12 will be the last day on which New Jersey voters can quality, All who failed to register on Septem ber 28 in the primaries will be given their final opportunity to register on ucioocr it. Miss Green, of the 135th Branch of the public library, made a short speech on bchalt ot the children department. Mrs fcstclle Nesbitt-rote spoke in the inter est of rthe Junior Christian Endeavor society. Miss uladys Mancel is tl lates acquisition to the teaching force I he program heard at the J.

C. Price Lyceum, K. W. Willis, president, was one of unusual merit and interest, being in charge of Mme. Rebecca Pearsall Mt.

Ulivet Baptist Church. The V'arick Christian Endeavor So ciety held a very lively meeting. The- music furnished by the intermediate choir was quite up to the high standard set by that very promising aggregation of budding geniuses. Tlie Rev. A.

B. Callis, pastor of the Laurens Street Baptist Churcs. Baltt more, preached at the evenin ser vice. A gala concert will be held by Gas No. 9, Chalres H.

Brent ieaderr oi Thursday evening, September 30th. The talent tor this concert is above the av erage, and will pa-sent a program of considerable eclat. An after-supper festival will be given at the Brotherhood House on Thurs day evening, by Class No. 8, James E. mckson, leader, Miss Lizzie Williams captain.

A Japanese tea nartv will be'civcn bv the Golden Club, of Class No. 16, Herman G. Bass, leader, at the Brotherhood House, on Fnday evening. Octolirr 1st A musical and literary program will be a feature. Master Roland Edward Gardner.

rears old, will apjiear in concert at the first fcmmanuel Church, 103 West IJOth street. Friday eveninsr October 1st. un der the auspices of Class No. 7, C. A joraan, leader.

An entertainment will lie held ut ll residenre of Miss Lillian Brown. 2J4 West 132nd Monday evening. uctotwr 4th, Jor the benefit of the build ing fund rally. The most popluar Queen of Roses con cert will be given at the church on Wed nesday evening, October nth, under the auspices of Class No. 1, Phillip R.

Rich ardson, leader. A district rally for Christian Endeav or Societies will be held at the church on Wednesday evening. October 4th Mrs. Ilattie G. Dyson will preside.

Next Sunday will mark the third stallment rally for the building fund Every member of the church is npr. ted to make good the pledges made to toe leaner, ur. lirown will orejrh at loth the morning and evrninir service. Special music will be rendered by the cnoir. Salem M.

E. Church and Lyceum. Rev. F. A.

Cullen preached Sunday morning a large and appreciative congregation. At night Bishop R. Jones preached an instructive and in spiring sermon to an assemblage that inc capacity oi xne cnurcli. Bun op Jones was the first colored man dec ted to the bishopric of the M. Church, and preached his first sermon ss bishop in New York City at Salem M.

E. Church. He was the guest of nev. r. a.

i.uiicn wnue in the city. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2: were well attended. The Lyceum rendered an excellent program, Mefcirv and musical, with Vice-President Frank Johnson, in charge. The choir, under the efficient Uaw ship of A. Rudolph Grant, is rendering excellent service and has become one oi tne attractions ot the service.

St James' Presbyterian Cburcb. The services were marked by a deep spiritual tone at at. James t'resbvter-ian Church last Sunday. The pastor preached at the morning service from (he suuiect, Uhedicnce to the Bible, ihr only medicine for individuals as well as nations ine mtant son of J. H.

and Mrs. Spears was baotized at the rlnt oi tne service. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAiR USE OUINADE Seeby's Quinade, the old relia- ble hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by drusr- gists or uircct irom oeeDy Utue 10 Greene N. Y.

on receipt ot price, 35c. AutJ7-Jmo The East India Hair Grower WIU Pr mf a lull Orawth ol Hiir; will alt RMtW tM Strmstli. VltlUIT aiil taT (ti Hut) Your Hair to Dry an Wiry Try (AST IKU1A HAIK CKOWR it ym an oucra wiu tthnt Hit, l4nlrua, Irs-in fcclp. or toy Hui nwhlM. wm MM Ms trM (m India Hair Orowcr.

Ju l.n.Aw P'oM'ties tbw toth too" 01 curt, helper wotfc mik a balm oi a thousand dowers, btat known rmear for Heavy and ileauu. BUck Eytbrows: alao rcttocea Ural Hair to its Natural Color C.n be ud witb Hot Iron lor Sttaightenlnc. PRICE 8ENT BV MAIL, Jo, 10c Earn for Poitaft S. P. LYONS, lien.

1JI6 North Center Sirret, Oklahoma "Ciiir, Okla. AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Crower, Temple Oil, 1 Sl.ara. poo. I 1 resitns nil, 1 I are trciill anl Ilirtclion lor Selling. ii.OU.

iic Eiira lor I'ostagc of Woodmen of Union Holds Its 15th Supreme Lodge Session Home Office at Hot Springs, Ark. -To Ered 00,000 Bath House-Prof. Carver of Tuskegee Makes Notable Address (Special to Thi Nsw Yok Ana.) HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Supreme Lorlije Woodmen of Union, met lifre its fifetenth annual session, with 2.13 delegates in attendance. Jolm L.

Wtbb of Hot Springs, was reelected for the fifth time as supreme cust-di with Dr. E. A. Kendall of Marvell, as supreme president. The annual reports showed total collections of $255,000 and a paying bership of forty thousand.

Net assets amount to more than The Urin has recently purchased a lionie office building at Hot Springs, costing $30,000, but valued with its appurtenances, at more than Twy employees are necessary for the transaction of the Order's business. $45 in cash was collected at the session and placed on the table in view of the dck-gjtti. An outstanding feature of the session was the address by Professor George W. Carver, agricultural exert from Tuskegre Institute, Prof. Carver exhibited ninety products made from the potato and thirty-two kinds ol mill from the ordinary peanut, all Uieveloped from formulas which he has uiscoverea ana uum dresses were made bv Prof.

Goodman of Holly Springs, Prnf. Phillips of Kosciusko; Prof. Thompson of Missouri; M. S. general manager, Mississippi Life Insurance Memphis; Mrs.

Ross, juvenile and reform w'orker of Pine Bluff. $100,000 Bath House. Announcement was made that arrangements are completed for thf erec A fall fair fnmmittee of one hundred and forty-four was announced. The 1 ur-ncr piano recital and Martha Washington tea party were well attended on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Prince an Demii native pt Lagos, igriw, West Africa, spoke at tne evening ser vice.

Dr. Hvder will preach next Sunday at 1 1 lAWk upon the subject, "Praying by Prnxv" The eveiiiim service will be devoted to the Communion of the Lord's Supper tnd fellowship meeting: tnis i i i i. I service will emirace me om hanrl hakinir. which so many shoutin? Christians left in the South. If ymi still believe in Christian fellowship come to these services next Sunday.

St Mark's M. E. Church. On Sundav. Sent.

26th the morning anH evenitm service of St. Mark M. E. Church were attendea uy large con gregations. Ihe pastor, ur.

Brooks was the speaker at tlie morning service and delivered an exceptionally eloouent and forceful sermon. Text: lst Psalms and first verse. Theme: The refute of the soul, in the course of his able remarks, Dr. Brooks laid par ticular emphasis upon the development of character. He said in part, that our Christian characters are rellected, not so -much in where we live, as in where we desire to live.

We should take high aim in our religious as well as our iiusi- ncss lives. Continuing, he asserted that we are not blamed as much for failure as we are for aiming too low. In the evening. Rev. I-rank b.

Kobin- son, one of the sons of St. Mark's occupied the pulpit and preached a very able. practical sermon. Text: Hebrews, 11th chapter and 9th verse. heme: A reward for the faithful.

During the day, several persons joined the church. At both services, the choir under direction of Choirmaster E. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. The Sunday School was largely attended and the collection good.

tx-Supcrintendcnt Joseph esley of MontcJair, ft. gave a very timely ad dress. The service of the Epwortn League were of a musical and literary nature and were largely attended. The Brother hood Bible class was largely attended and the days' lesson vigorously discus sed. Next Sunday, Oct.

3, will mark Ihe beginning of the annual fall rally. Rev Samuel Virgil, pastor St. Pauls M. E. Church of Baltimore, will oc cupy the pulpit at both services.

the Quarterly love least which was held on Friday. Sept. 24, was very largely- attended. 1 he servioes were inspiring and spiritually hrlplul. Rush Memorial Church.

Woman's Day was observed at Rush Memorial Church on Sept. 2olh. The Rev. Mrs. Scott of Metropolitan Baptist Church preached at both morning and evening services; in the afternoon a big platiorm meeting was held.

Next Sunday, Uet 3rd, marks the opening of the fall and winter activities. The pastor will preach at both services. Sub ject of the morning discourse will be "Behold The Lamb of Holy Communion will lie administered at this ser- icc. The evening subject will be "Walk ing ith God A special musical uro gram has been arranged for both the tternoon and evening. The Sunday School, under the su penntendcnry of Mrs.

Ida Ruftin, and with the able assistance of R. Madison, as taken on new life. fhe campaign for the fall rally heiiur now on, the several departments of the Church are working zealously to bring about a grand success, under the leadership of their energetic pastor the Rev. G. M.

Oliver, whose activities along reconstruction lines are of such a nature as to have won for him the love and support ot his entire congregation. Fleet Street Church. Brooklyn. Sundav marked a liich rlav at thr Fleet Street Memorial First A. M.

ion Lnurru. Missionary Dav was observed With special progra'm throughout the day. At 10 :45 the pastor, Dr. w. u.

Brown, -presi-hcrl from the sub- lect. A Woman Disi-inle A ncnal this sermon held the vast audience in rapt attention. At 1 tv m. the Sunday School under F. A.

Kay superintend ent held its reeular session, the rlav heing observed as membership dav. Fourteen new members were enrolled. At 3 p. the platform meetini? at tracted a large audience and was helpful and inspiring as to mission anI things the. church is doing to promote and faster the work.

The Ineat Art, the church is toefced after by Mrs. iuuor, me very elheicnt president, who was assisted by Mrs. V. C. rown, At the nastor nrMrheH I the subject Text his 4-2 "What is that Dr.

Brown Is an rlonnrnt and profound spealcrr. and th IK measured up to every expectation of the vast niidienees that are atimiilnm upon the services each wai contributed for missions during the dav. The Christian F.ndeavor met at 6:.) One of the atr.tctions of tln' the conerceatinnal simo'im Ort 3, at 10:45 Rishnn I s. Cal.lv -rtl tlie Sec-Mil ErMserinnl nivlnVl mil of this diocese, will.be the speaker. tion of a hath house and sanitarium to cost $100,000.

Government watn rights have been secured aud plans at now in Washington for inspection jnj approval of the Department of the Interior. The contract will be let as snut as the plans are returned. Supreme Custodian W'ebb was rvirt near Tuskcaec and graduated Tuskegee Institute, learning the carpenter's trade at that school. Hi- lifted Yazoo City. as a nt was successful.

He was elected to his pro. cnt office alter the dtalb of ihe i'lrtT supreme custodian, the late W. V. On, four years ago. Dr.

Kendall vated to his present office a suprfnc president at the death of former Su. preme President L. Winston. Bishop P. A.

Wallace worshipped -i pastor and congregation at the cmiiif service and was presented to the ati'li'net at which time he sjiokc in every com pltinrntary terms of (he work an4 th succcss.attending the present He leaves the City this vrrlc virit his Western work, and will Md six conferences while away. i lie enicrrainmciu who wnn gn. der the direction of Mrs. W. C.

Br.ir.n, on Monday, evening proved a rare tiu! to the appreciative audience that attertrt. ed, the occasion being a masked mjr. riage. Sunday, Oct 10th, at 3 p. m.

the Rtr Sirs. Morris of the "Samaritan of N. will preach a special r-er. man and. music will lie fnrnMifd tlw "Orphanage'' choir.

This pr.imiie' to he a very unusual service. Th- leaders contest will take place Th'trt-Alv rw tJ Ills millCM arousing a great deal of interest the leaders and their members anj friend. Oct 26. the Rev. R.

M. Bolden of I'm First Emmanuel Church of Xew Ywl City, and his choir will apprar at hb church in a "irrand musical rental" Dr. Bolden will be one of the in tbe rendition's of Golgatha" (G. Conchois) and. "Sinner nlease doni If this Harvest Pass" (Harry T.

Bar-leigh). HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs. Va. Eugene ToPirrt who lived in the Ashwood commumt; was seriously hurt by a horse last week He was immediately taken to the Clifton 'Forge Hospital where he died Thursday night, Sept.

16. The bodi was brought back to Hot Springs hu'ied Mr.im Olivet Cemetery. Sv. urday. Sept 18.

The deceased vas abot: 48 ytirs old. He was formerly froir Roanoke. hut had lived here fe ttle last three or four years. He i survived ly hi wii'ow, Mrs. Cora To: bcrt and four children.

The funera services were conducted by the Rev. i j-iutil. Usual services were held at the van ous churches last Sunday. Mrs. P.

E. Richardson, who spent ihi summer Here, returned, Saturday to ne: home in Cleveland, O. I) i i i i i i nuurc n. iiiiiiiroiiKn nas ir turned to her home in West Baden Ind. Miss E.ne4:i, Snurlock.

a studni' the Virginia Seminary and Ccll'r l.ynehlmrg, is visiting her mother, Clelia Spurlock. A. C. Burrell and Matthew Will were bo'li called I ome last week account of siekr.iss in their tamili lte arrivals here include: Oeort in i oik: vv. ii.

r- x- ii ashnpton Ii Tyier, Siratoga: f-cd Wiliianis. Saritnga. W. C. sen, tilasien.

m. Diamond, li ter, A. Roberts, New 'j l. l. Uinule.

New ork. W. V. Howard, who went to hi hoif in Montgomery, W. last wr-k or account of illness, is rcnorted ni.c better- JcJin B.

W.Kkins. deacon of Mt Baptist Church, was nainfullv hut not seriously hurt by a blast some day He is now out and seen on tile streets this week Mrs. Mahnda Nelson is off on a vaca tion irip and alter a tew clays in inaton and other nearby towns, m.iy vt-i; Washington, Philadelphia and New York Mr. and Mrs. Carey Towhs.

Mr-Margaret Tyler and Clem Shepprrvr motored to White Sulphur a te ago and greatly enjoyed the trr Mrs. Victoria Hairston is of! on short vacation trtn. C. B. Callahan attended the vwl of tlie Grand Lodirr.

A. and Masons, at Staunton. last week. Among the many recent arrivals lie" are included W. T.

Pierce, W. J1' son and Samuel Tolson from Saral! Tl I a i ousic riumnry and jiiss from 149 West 51st street. Nr York; W. L. Halestock, Va.

Thomas Girdy. Atlantic City: L. MeFadden snd lames S. Washington, D. I.unle Otf gett.

Mildred Ruslen, Lula Chapman am Clara Benson, and Ralph Sharpc and Pv Wilfon from Philadelphia J. W. Fu'lf and A. H. Cook.

New York City: Archer from Trenton. N. Young, New York Citv and A. F-W' son, Philadelphia. C.

H. Hawkins has returned fron 3 short visit to his home and par'nti. George W. Reeves, who spent tl' mer at Healinj Springs, is again itli COLUMBUS. O.

CoLL'WBt'S. Mr. and Mrs. Arthir PeihincAti tft WrlW farfielrl jvenue. tertained at progressive A lltTltTul Innehenn ivan serveo.

IiJ-- present were Mr. and Mrs. I.ciit Hilt Mr. and Mrs. l.

Lambert. Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Dearie Bond, Mi--' Harris.

Grace Gothard. lb''" Hatlie Briggs, Starlyn F. Cash. Robinson, llenrieila Young. Wilbert T.

'Harris. W. R. Archer Anderson. Lorin And: rvn.

Burnett, Amos Lambert. Out of toy: uiifxts -r 'tizi VcTsOIL i''-1'" t-wi i ourt nmist ami ift. P.aitthrifli.r IllnVv Louisville, Ky,.