New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXII. No. 21. DRAMATIC INCIDENT Republican Club Dinner at the Waldorf Astoria During Speech Points Out White Chum of Slavery Days, Now a Well Known Lawyer "There is Nothing so hardilest as That Form of Slavery That Tomps One to Eat Another on Account of Color" During the Lincoln Dinner of the Republican Club at the Waldorf-Astoria last Friday evening, Booker T. Washburn, who was a guest of the occasion, figured in a highly dramatic incident. While addressing the large and select guests in the Jacqueline bushost, Abraham Lincoln"—Dr. H. Burroughs, a well-known New York attorney, who sat at the President's table, and said, "I am a man of Joseph Burroughs, who was my owner down in Franklin County. Van when I was a slave. He and I played together as children together, and I was the white boy, I was the black boy, on that old plantation. "He liked me then and he like me now. But until this week I have not met Ab Burroughs since one day away back in 1863 it came to my frightened sars that old "Massa" Burroughs, his grandfather and my owner, had been killed. "There was a skirmish and the Federal troops, I was told, had shot him. I was frightened. I rushed home and took my hearts were broken. That is a long while ago. But here is Ab and here am I, and we meet to night at a banquet heard in the greatest city of the birth of the man who set us both free. I mean that. Abraham Lincoln set Mr. Burroughs free when he set me free." During his speech Dr. Washington was asked if he would be drawn by all throughout the entire address. When he concluded his address arose in response. Following is Dr. Washington's adress: You ask that: which he found a piece of property and turned into a free Ameri- can citizen speak to you to night-on-night or to teach you about ancestry or training to be your teacher night, for, as I have stated, I was a slave. I have knowledge of Abraham Lincoln came in this way: I was awakened early one morning before the dawn of day as I lay wrapped in a bundle of ropes and prayed to God by the prayers of my mother, just before leaving for Her day's work, as she was kneeling over my body earnestly praying for her success and that one day she and her boy might be free. You give me the opportunity here this evening to celebrate and the nation's answer to that prayer. Lincoln Lyca To-Day inside of the prison bars and the prisoner on the outside. "As an individual, grateful as I am to Lincoln for freedom of body, my gratitude is still greater for freedom of soul — the liberty which permees one to live in the world, to permit sectional or racial hatred to drag down, to warp and narrow his soul. "The signing of the Emancipation Proclamation was a great event, and yet it was a great event that was greater and more momentous. We who celebrate this anniversary should not forget that the same pen that gave freedom to four millions of African slaves at the same time struck shackles from the same hands as millions of Americans of another color. "In any country, regardless of what its lawsuacy, wherever people act upon it, the people are the man in the good of another, there slavery exists. Wherever in any country the whole people feel that the happiness of all is the happiness of the least, there freedom is the kind. In abolishing slavery, Lincoln proclaimed the principle that, even in the most extreme cases, the kind of the welfare of each is still the good of all. In re-establishing in this country the principle that, at bottom, the interests of humanity are the best of men's soul free spiritual bondage: he freed them to mutual helpfulness. Henceforth no man of any race, either in the North or in the South, is constrained to fear or hate his brother. "By the same token that Lincoln made America free, he pushed back the boundaries of freedom everywhere, gave the world the right to out the world, and re-established the dignity of man as man. By the same act that freed my race, he said to the civilized and the unfortunate man that every must be free, and that everywhere must be enlightened, and the Lincoln spirit of freedom and fair play will never cease to spread and grow in power throughout the world all men who know strength, and the truth shall make them free. Lincoln in his day was wise enough to recognize that which is true in the nature of slavery and in the nature of slavery and ignorance man renders the lowest and most costly form of service to his fellows. In a state of freedom and liberty Lincoln is the best and most helpful form of service. Slavery to Color Prejudice. "The world is fast learning that of all forms of slavery there is none that is so hurtful and degrading as that form of slavery which tempts one human being to kill, abuse, or color. One man cannot hold another man down in the ditch without remaining down in the ditch with him. One who goes through life with his eyes closed and his mind focused on the world is weak and circumscribed, as one who fights in a battle with one hand tied behind him. Lincoln was in the truest sense grave when he burned up one of the valley where his vision was marrowed and weakened by the fog and miasma, onto the mountains that he saw in the sun and in the mountains abled him to rattle all men at their true worth. Growing out of this anniversary season and atmosphere, may there crystallize a resolve throughout the nation that the American people will strive to live. "We owe, then, to Lincoln, physical freedom, moral freedom, and yet this is which we, as individuals, no matter of what race or nation, must recognize as due Abraham Lincoln, not for what he was but for what he did as a man. In his rise from the most objective poverty and ignorance to a position of high usefulness and power in the nation, he helped to teach us. In fighting his own battle up from obscurity and aquiler, he fought the battle of every other international war, and he helped to help up every other human who was down. People so often forget that it is every inch that the lowly man is in poverty, and every other man to get up. To-day throughout the world, because Lincoln lived, struggled and triumphed, every boy who is ignorant, is in poverty, and every other man to get up. To-day higher. His heart heats a little faster, his ambition to do something and he something is a little stronger, because Lincoln has its special lesson at this point in our career. In so far as life is natural, nature does dogged determination and courage努力 to avoid the super-final, courage to persistently seek the truth, courage to persistently finding the road for every people to travel. "As a race we are learning I believe in an increasing degree, that the best man is the best man. The best man is seeking to imitate him. Luke Lincoln the Negro race should seek to be simple, without bigotry and without ostentatious. There is great power in the best man. Great races are those that strive after a white man. We as a race man like a white man and not pretend to be what we are not. We should keep that one man degrade us as we exist ourselves, that of our race, worth no million. We should not distract often to be seen tried and tempted, but we should keep that freedom in the broadest and highest sense, has no meaning in the future. In the future the success of our race will be in preparation to the service that it renders to the world. In the long run the judge of race is the badge of son." The Lincoln Courage other elements of conceived in the high and the low levels of courage told on the battle of the glare of truth of the Lincoln kind of courage on life life and the new post- Lincoln proclamation every year who are Duskies and other Men in the South to lift an ever distraught with little thought of no drama but no brave three young souls school houses creating unplanning school terms ideas lives my fighting in the country just as truly AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1909. Negroes Not Permitted to Hear Lincoln Speeches Known Far and Wide as a Republican Club, Drew Celer Lins at Its Lincoln Celebration In the majority of instances, all prejudices were forgotten and good fellowship was in evidence at the Lincoln celebrations held throughout the country last Friday. The color line was, at least, temporarily forgotten, and at many of the white meetings several Negroes were asked to speak. One of the notable exceptions to the general rule came from a source entirely unexpected—the Union eagle Club of Brooklyn. Although this institution is supposed to be political in its make-up, and a deep, dreaded—wool Republican one at that, will be called "using" the "maned Tillman" at its Lincoln Celebration. There was no surprise manifested when no Negro was asked to take part in the program, but the Negro citizens are not through talking about the un-Lincoln-like attitude of the management to keep the colored waiters from even hearing speeches made lauding the memory of one in whom all Negroes are deeply interested. Attorney A. R. Letson, president of the Union League Club, for some unknown reason, made up his mind that the Negro employees had no right to listen to the speechmaking and, acting in accordance with his opinion, prevented them from hearing a speech. As the result, there is trouble brewing in the club. Many of the wainners have been invited to the club, and the members are said to be divided relative to the stand taken by President Laton in refusing to allow Negro walters to listen to the speechmaking. An elaborate program had been prepared for the occasion, and the spacious assembly room was throughed with white cithin which was used to paint the Lincoln hamock for his bishophood of mind in ending slavery, and giving freedom in five states. The present to do duty at the banquet after the speechmaking. Shortly before the meeting was called to the assembly room and stood around anxious to hear what the fair-minded white citizens had to say about Abraham Lincoln, the assembly room and stood around anxious to judge their great surprise when President Laton arose and directed that every waiter leave the room before the exercise of his unexpected action and the groes, at first taken back by such an unusual request, filed out of the room one by one looking surprised and disapproved. Some one in the number suggested that every waiter at once turn in his coat and apron and leave the club, and the idea of the unexpected action was the duet of President Laton had been presented was unanimously agreed upon. The steward of the club, the note that the wainners had left the building implumed them to work during the evening at least. Several of the conservative members of the club, the note that the wainners who finally consented to work the evening out. However, the usual bow and smile that characterizes the Negro was not noticeable at the banquet. Since the incident many of the members have been doing missionary work and have negro walters to listen to the speechmaking. At Springfield, III. the Negro citizens were barred from parting pits in the street, and the city claimed as the emancipator's town. Ree L. H. Macey severely criticized the banquet given by the Central Association and the Southern League, and I would rather be one of the number of the black devotees of Lincoln than to toastmate at a so-called Lincoln banquet at $25 a plate. Oh, consistency. Hamlet without the melodious Dance! SOME PUPILS OBJECTED To Singing Jubilee Songs at Lincoln Celebration St Patrick, Mum, Feb 16. The Negro pupils at Central High School were asked to participate in the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the take part because they were asked to sing one of the old public songs. It seems as though some of our young people are still singing the old songs as they could be. We are proud to state the teachers of pupils finally decided to take part in the exercise. Mr. and Mrs. Wren Christian celebrated the twelfth anniversary of their wedding in Deer Hall Tuesdays evening Palmau. This affair was one of the events given in St Paul among our people. The celebration of the 100th birthday of Abraham Lincoln was generally attended with the theme of the Twin Cities. The affair was given under the auspices of the K R E & S M T, who have the largest membership of any other organization in the Lions and Mr. Craig Williams renamed sales. There was a Lincoln symposium in which the speakers were Ray Fennell and Mr. Craig D Parker. Much credit is due to Messrs J H Dill ingham State O M of the Order, J Q Alams and Mr. Charleston for the St Paul Fennell and Mr. Craig D Parker. Mr. St Paul has five lawyers, two physicians three occupations eleven employees in the postoffice department four lunch counters eight barber shops five firemen two police officers and coffee store two saloons, four bootblack stands, one steel and investiture one, one photography factory, one life insurance company, and many of our civi- tary paying taxes in some valuable PROPERTY. Miss Mae Myrtle Williams has gone South on a visit. Mrs. Maude Weber and son are spand- ing the winter in New Orleans, La. BOSTON HONORE LINCOLN Booker T. Washington Books at City Club Entertainment. Special to The New York Age. Boston, Mass., Mass.—Booker T. Washington was the principal orator Saturday evening at the Lincoln celebration given under the guidance of Gov. Warren Breedding. The meeting was held in the club's auditorium. Over seven hundred persons were present. On the platform were Mayor H. M. Moton, of Hampton, Va.; Hon. J. L. Myers, of Hampton, Va.; Hon. J. L. Myers, of Hampton, Va.; Hon. Albion F. Bemia, J. P. Munroe, Capt. J. E. Blowen, and Robert T. Paline, Dr. Washington was the recipient of much social attention. While in this city, Prior to the Lincoln Memorial a dinner was held at City Club. Later he was the guest at lunchroom give at Youngs Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Addison L. Wishman who was a prominentubbard and other prominent Beantowns. The colored voters of Cambridge are seeking representation in the city government, a council member, and a council member. Mr. Edward S. Davis, of Ward 7, a young man who is a graduate of the Cambridge public school, is by trade a cooperator in the United Baptist Church and a fraternity man. If his Negro constitutes get into action they may realize their political ambition, and the district is no more. Mr. Jas Epps, another prominent Cantabrian, is aspliner for a seat in the aldermanic chamber. He, too, was a member of Cambridge and is a fraternity man. After a lingering illness, marked by a fever, she attended Matilda A. Jones, wife of Mr. Moses Jones, of 15 Kenwood street, Cambridge, died last Monday night. The deceased was a resident of Quimby, Fla., coming to Cambridge about four years ago. She was a member of Faust A. E. Devine's charity, held Thursday afternoon at Charles Street A. M. E. Church, Dr. Henderson officiating, interment was at Mr. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Mark R. DeMotio, one of the venerable figures in the Nero life of this city, is notably, anxiously, among home 88 Wingroveworth, attending a stroke of paralysis. He is attended by Dr. Courtney and a fascinating favor under the supervision of the New York Medical College. Among the faculty of the next August will be a lecture at the famous Point-of-Fines. This affair will be managed by Dr. Charles G. Stewart, chairman of the committee on outings, and will be organized by the organizer can be safely relied upon to make the work of his committee a success. The Walker Company. No. 17 K. of P. E. H. will give its eleven annual ministral show under the personal direction of Carlo Marshall at Tourette's 18 Huntington Hall at Tourette's evening, March 18 Matthew's or chestral will furnish the music and Maria Marshall will plant the following include the cast and commit Robert Stewart, J. B Rumley, L. L. Fernandez C. W Lewis, G. W Dennell and P. F Marshall, sociolists, W. Speed, J. S. Branty and others with a chorus of Sir Robert Stewart, chairman Robert Redlick, secretary; R. N. King, E. L. Thomas, C. W Lewis, B J Jackson, G. F Freeman, F. D Fugn, P. F Marshall, C. W Dennels, W H Smith, A V Olson, C Clark, W M Gilbert and Newton. A delightful party amurred Col N P Halloween at his home in West Medford Saturday night and spent the evening in music, felicitations, and reminiscences. He was a wonderful well and was a complete surprise to Col Halloween. An immense lament wreath with a card attached expressing love and generation for one whose life has been presented to him. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clement G. Morgan, Mr and Advice Given That Negroes Stick to Farms and Keep Away From Cities TUKEKOE, Ala., Feb. 17.—Among the strong declarations enthusiastically adopted by the Tukegee Negro Conference, which convened here Wednesday morning, was the plea to the members of the race to assist in the enforcement of laws against the liquor traffic, and the advice that the Negroes throughout the South stick to their farms and keep away from the cities. Of the thousand or more delegates to the eighteenth annual Tukegee conference, probably two-thirds came from the eight surrounding counties which make up what is known as the "Black Belt" of Alabama. They came by all sorts and descriptions of conveyances. Many of them had ridden all night in order to reach here and were dusty and travel stained in consequence. These made up the bulk of the delegates, but there were farmers in attendance from every part of the South, whereve' the fame of this unique institution has penetrated. For the past two or three years a serious effort has been made by the authorities through the local Negro Conferences which are scattered throughout the eight Black Belt' counties of the State, to encourage the use of liquor by colored people. Since the passage of the prohibition law a year ago a more strenuous effort has been made to educate the people in informing the law. Reports which have come to the school recently and which were corroborated by the statements of delegates to day seem to indicate that the school provides an enforcement of the law thus far in the country districta. The Conference took up and discussed in order the following questions: 1. How have we succeeded in improving the moral and church life in our community? 2. How can the farmer succeed in helping the prohibition law throughout the South? 3. How have we succeeded in improving the moral and church life in our community? 4. How have we succeeded in building a farm? 5. How dangers to be avoided in farming. 6. How can the husband encourage and help his wife and children in making the farm a success. 7. How can the wife help to make her husband a more successful farmer? Anne of the people in attendance were encouraged to be involved in the work. A man known as the class farmer of Tallahassee County. He is a large landowner an industrial farmer and manager of the farm. He is known as the other colored farmer in that part of the country take great pride. At the conclusion of the conference it I As representatives of 70,000 New farmers of Alabama and of the South we urge our people to assist in the episcopal church and to help to create a traffic whistle that will. As a people we know the costs of the liturgy business and we should not fall into the habit because the laxes are made by some one who is not a member of the congregation in so that they are enforced. II To Negro farmers throughout the South we say "Stick to the farm. The land of our race. In spite of hardships and special difficulties, we are making progress on the soil. In Alabama alone we have $20,000,000 north of property now they pay taxes on over $15,000,000." III To all our people in the rural district we say "Do not let your children wander away to the cities because they cannot get proper schooling at home. We can only yearn for the farm and one of Alabama contributed $3,000 from their own pockets to lengthen their school terms and improve their school buildings." "Make the home more attractive. Plant flowers in your garden. See that the house is painted or whitewashed, raise chickens and improve your cooking. We are glad to note, in this respect, an improvement in some of our country schools, where chickens are raised, and in school cooking and, with the aid of a school farm, practical farming in connection with the other school branches. TO AID LIBERIA Administration Wants to Read Commission to Republic. Special to The New York AOK WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10—Earnest efforts are being made by the administration to obtain the appropriation of $20,000 for the expenses of a commission to go to Liberia to make recommendations as to what specific action on the part of the Government is desirable that will most aptly render effective relief to the republic under the present critical circumstances. The commission has been set forth in a letter which President Roosevelt sent to Congress three weeks ago transmitting a report on the subject from Secretary Root. Supplemental information is provided by Representative Edwin Dohny, of the Foreign Affairs Committee, from Assistant Secretary of State O'Langhiln, presenting additional reasons why the appropriation for the commission's work should be made. The State Department is very anxious that the appropriation be made promptly in order that the commission may reach a conclusion. The success of Liberia in self-government would, the letter argues, give hope and courage, while its failure would bring discouragement to the entire black community. There is no doubt that Liberia will not be able to maintain itself much longer. LINCOLN CENTENNIAL WEEK Observed in Chicago—Dr. J. W. E. Bowen Principal Speaker. Special to Tire New York Age CHICAGO III. Feb. 15—The Lincoln centennial week has been a memorable one. Perhaps never before in the history of the country has a great historic character so completely dominated a community as has the great emancipator during the Lincoln week. From Sunday, February 7, to Sunday, February 14, memorial wings were held and the praises of Alabam Lincoln sung by memorialists and so many urges. Including services in the churches in the public schools and public halls, nearly a thousand meetings were held throughout the ten days. Orators, native and foreign, were brought to the home State of the emancipator and were consecrated the cause for valedictorian. Alabam and died. The Negroes of the city were finally aroused and did their share in tributes of praise and thanksgiving. On last Sunday, the thousand colored citizens crowded the new 7th Regiment Armory. The occasion was one long to be remembered. Dr. J. W. McCormick, the commander of the occasion. His soul was evidently afame with his theme, for he never spoke more masterfully than on the one hundredth occasion. The subject, the audience and all the settings of the great occasion were such as to inspire a man of eloquence and as to remind the vast audience at his will, and left impression not soon to be forgotten. Others on the program were Mr. William McCormick, the second inaugural address; Mr. J. Gray Lucas read a poem appropriate to the occasion, and the famous Choral Study of the composer John W. Finley, rendered several financial musicals. The meeting was held under the auspices of the 8th Regiment of Illinois, under command of John W. Finley. The club, the Dr. W. E. W. was the guest of the Appomotor Club at a formal reception. Dr. Hoben spoke well to the club, especially on the conditions that make for manhood in the Negro race. The Abraham Lincoln Center, of which Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones is the pastor and leader, closed the centennial week of the centennial of Emerson Hall. Mr. Jones is one of the most constant and heroic friends of the Negro in the country. Mr Jones conceived and developed the idea of making an abrine like Mr Vernon, the only occasion during the entire centennial week in which colored people were represented Mr S Laiang Willimina spoke on the theme. The Fruits of the Negro were presented. The abrine was also on the program with an original poem, which was highly appreciated. A new place of business has been opened in this city by two young and promising men, known as the Windmere Tailoring Company. Those young men got tired working for other people with no hope for promotion and have had the grit to take on the challenge. They had a most encouraging beginning and their prospects point to an assured success. Mr. Gee C. Hall of this city, was seriously honored a few days ago in receiving an invitation to address the School of Cities and Philanthropy one of the most important and most influential organizations in Hall's receptions to the members of this organization of politically spirited men and women were somewhat startling. They learned many things concerning the New people that were altogether new to them. Celebration at LittleOrcid PETERSON Mass Feb. 15. The Lincoln centennial celebration given by the people of this city, the February 14 Church Res. I L Bell, pastor, was a noteworthy occasion. The patriotic banquet which followed made one of the most memorable events that ever took place. In this section of the State Miss read the FEMINIST Proclamation only she could render I Mr J C Dixon was master of ceremonies. Too much with the following-named Messrs W H Clarkson, N Percig, Rev Willie Cole Mears J. Eillah, Louis Frye and Rev Jeter, which allly assisted in the celebration worthy of its great object Celebrated by Negro Citizens of Greater New York HON. R. W. TYLER Principal Speaker at Large Meeting Held at Bethel A. M. H. Church, New York City was dropped in the lap of mealtime down among the hills of Kentucky, as child, the imprint of whose life God signed to leave upon all future time. There was no celebration over that bird's child, the bird's child's health. The great wide world knew naught of it, nor did it suspect it would ever know it. There was no downy couch with tinsel trappings, to lay that infant upon, no picture walls to vlew his child. Only four barren walls first dawned upon its first vision of things. Poor, indeed, was that father and mother who welcomed into the world this child. All children would to shelter them and a cot to sleep upon, and nature and nature's God to wormish. "This child that was born one hundred years ago to-day, and to whom I refer, was growing beside the dusty road, his birth was unnoticed. Like the full-brown roses that reposes in a Venetian vase, defusing ever will be observed. His birth and his life his hardships and his struggles, teach us how just is God. Entering this pristine garden, he prides on every tongue. Poverty was no bar to his achieving greatness. Obecurity was no precondition to his achieving greatness. Poverty was no obstruction to nobility. "Success did not perch upon the hammers of the Union Army until the Negro was given the right to carry the star at the front of the battle. Forward march of these United States was not appreciable; begin till the shackles and the gryves were struck from four millions of plittable humanity who were, according to a constitution, drifted while wet in hammers, created free and equal. "Prior to Lincoln's God given Emancipation Proclamation, the Southland& (Continued on page 5) HONOR SENATOR FORAKER Negroes of Washington to Present Him With Loving Cup--Other News. Special to Tum New York Aub WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 11. A committee of colored Washingtonians who highly appreciate the services of Senator Joseph B Foraker to the race propose to present to him a silver loving cup as a testimonial. The loving cup, it appears, is to be a national race emblem emblem of approval to the Senator's services in the Brownsville matter, but with consideration of his entire public career of more than a quarter of a century. The names of all subscribers for the loving cup will be enrolled on a parchment and presented to the Senator with the cup. The committee is composed of the following: John W. Cromwell, chairman. Willis B Mitchell, vice-chairman; Samuel E Lacy, secretary; Daniel Murray, treasurer, Frank Byron, William T. Ferguson, Thomas A. Johnson, Napoleon B Marshall, F. H Murray, James L. Newell, T. C Newson, Charles Pickle, Oliver Handlip,曼 W. Scott and Joseph H Stewart. The presentation will be made at the Metropolitan A M E Church on March 6, 1909. i A mass meeting will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church Wednesday evening. February 24, to urge upon Congress the necessity of passing the President's bill authorizing the appointment of a commission to visit the Republic of Liberia in order to study conditions there with a view to making recommendations as to what action, if any, this Government should take relative to the maintenance and protection of the integrity of the Liberian Government. The principal address on the occasion will be made by Jesse Lawson, the meeting being held under the auspices of a citizen's committee, of which Mr W C Payne is chairman. The Monicae gave a smoker last Saturday night and discussed their proposed big assembly at the new auditorium on the evening of March 3 and the early morn of March 4. On February 23 at 4 o'clock a vote will be taken in the Senate on the compromise Brownsville bill. It is thought that the bill will eventually go through and the situation finally be pacific. The new Lucretia Mott school building near Howard University campus will be ready for occupancy two weeks hence. The building has architectural features similar to those of Freedman's Hospital opposite. The increased demand for manual training in this city has led the Normal School to give special training for teachers of this branch of work. Mr F. E. Parks is at present taking a course which has not before been offered. It includes morning theory work at the Normal School and afternoon practical work in the shops at the Armstrong T H S. Miss Miriam Wormley, who graduated from the latter school last June, is lending her class in the Normal School, which class is composed of students from both high schools. Mr J. W. Stockton, head engineer of the Bernhard Construction Company, and Mr. J. A. Lankford, who is an engineer as well as an architect, are constructing a large locomobile which will seat thirty-five persons. At present the engineers are working finely and the builders hope to have the machine in operation by March 4. The garage business has proven to be a success for one or more white at the capital, and as a consequence the Sight-Seeing Automobile and Investment Company has been incorporated with four machinery and one large car building. Mr W. M. Griffin, the company will train young men to operate, repair, rebuild and care for automobiles in their own garage, to be erected soon. It is capitalized at $10,000, and has its officers: John W. Stockton, president; S. M. Stockton, vice-president; W. R. Griffin, treasurer. Mr Lankford is on the board of directors and executive committee. Much stock has already been made. Mr Archibald H. Grimke has received by real estate transfer the property at 1629 Eleventh street. Mrs. Robert Johnson, widow of the late pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, has recovered from her recent illness. Mr. J. A. Cobb and Mr. R. W Tyler spent the early part of the week in New York. In the case of Gaines vs. Gaskins the receivers have been authorized by the court to accept the offer of Gaskins to buy in the property formerly owned by the partnership Miss Jennie Robinson, who has been seriously ill in the hospital for several weeks has been brought home and is now convalescing Miss Reatrice Childs, daughter of Dr. Greed Childs, has entered Normal School No. 2, being the only pupil promoted there from either of the high schools from the mid-year promotion list Mr George Forrater instructor in manual training in the public schools, was stricken with paralysis Monday afternoon and carried from school to his home. Dr Wilson Bruce Evans, principal of the Armstrong Manual Training School is making an inspection of the Carnegie trade and technical schools of Pittsburgh. While in that cut he addressed the Leondi Club on "Lincoln and Douglas." --- Since leaving Washington some three weeks ago Mr. W. T. Vernon, Register of the Treasury, has delivered addresses in different parts of Oklahoma, including such cities as El Keno, Oklahoma City, Guthrie and Muskegue. He had a special car throughout the State and was accompanied on his tour by many of the best citizens there. He also visited Western University at Quindaro Kan and Topeka. In the latter city he spoke at the Lincoln Day celebration and at an exercise with the Governor and other prominent officials. Mr. Emmet J. Scott will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A M Curtis during the early part of March. Many of the members of the famous 8th Illinois Regiment are coming to the inauguration from Chicago. Among them may be mentioned Col. John L. Marshall Mail Col. Mae Frank Larson son Capt. John Frye Lent Louis R Anderson and Lt. A R McKissick. Mel John R Lynch泵机 in the United States Army now stationed in the Philippines will return to America in July. He has two more years to serve of his not retired. Mr and Mrs W H Leake and Mrs W H Malone of Boston will be the guests of D and Mrs John R Dean is during the inauguration time. Mrs M W Haton of Kenilworth D C is in Atlantic City N J under the special care of Dr Cusy from whom she is receiving treatment for a recent paraplegic stroke. Mr T J Huntley will entertain her sister Mrs Hattie and her niece Mrs Hettle Butler of Pineau Ind. during the early part of March. Mr R H Torrell made an address in Baltimore last Sunday. Mr Martin of Chicago sister of Mr Craig, and Mrs Wile Welling will be entertained by Mrs Wile B Cook while at the inauguration on Rev Wilbur P Thirkfield and Mr Ralph W Tyler are members of the reception committee of the inauguration. It is the duty of this committee to extend courtesies to distinguished guests while they are in Washington and particularly with regard to their presence at --- the inaugural ball. Hon. Charles W. Anderson, of New York, will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyler when he visits this city a fortnight hence. Dr. and Mrs. Courtene, of Boston, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Keselian March 4, and thereafter. Prof. Kelly Miller has been invited by the American Missionary Association to deliver a course of lectures in the State State of Connecticut, beginning February 24. He will talk on educational themes connected with the uplift of the colored people. Mr. J. N Leger, former minister from Haiti, left the capital this week for New York, from whence he sailed for his home if the islands. In his address before the Bible College Monday night, Mr. James L. Niell urged a more general study of civil government by the masses. Mrs Bertha Ford, of Mt Holly, N. J. will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs Ford, of New York avenue, during the early part of March Rev Reverdy C' Ransom, the eloquent pastor of Bethel A M E Church, New York City, made a striking impression upon the large audience which greeted him last Tuesday evening when he spoke upon Lincoln" at the exercises presented by Bethel Literary Society he was honored to confer advantage in this city, and the remark has been made this week that he would be very acceptable as the presiding genius of the great Metropolitan A M E Church here, when the full term of Dr Welch, the present incumbent, shall have expired. It is noted that Dr Ransom is directly in line for such a promotion, and it is certain that through his polished oratory, rite scholarship and strong spiritual leadership he would fit and strong the making of a happily. Why can Dr Ransom for the next pastorate at Metropolitan A M E Church? A stereopticon lecture was given by Dr G W Cabanisa before the Anti-Tuberculosis Society at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church last Monday evening. Addresses were made by Dr M O Dumas. Dr J R Wilder, Rev Wattler H Brooks Rev J M Waldron and Rev D E Wiseman. More than forty new members were taken into the society. No duties are required for membership, a pledge being the only prerequisite. This pledge contains the following items "To observe at all times and in all places the necessity for fresh air, to recognize at all times and in all places the healthful effects of sunlight to regard at all times global as a person and its use as a conductive to consumption to recognize the importance of good, wholesome food, to observe at all times the importance of cleanliness, to recognize at all times the contagiousness of consumption, to refrain at all times from spitting in public places." The society is incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. Members of the colored branch of the Y M C A are planning a reception for Mr S W Woodward at the Lincoln Temple. The Philippine Constabulary Band under the directorship of Captain Walter H Loving, an alumnus of M Street High School of this city, is on the sea. After giving a concert in Honolulu the band will hasten across the continent be at the capital by the time of M auguration, where of all bands S will be the master of organization, by being the finest military musical organization in the world. The Constabulary Band will give concerts on the morning of March 5 and the afternoon of March 6. The Negro Business League Herald, having finally been incorporated, will present its initial member on March 1. Mr. W. Sidney Pitman will conduct the editorial department and also officiate as president of the Herald Publishing Com- pany. Mr. Geo. E. Collins, who is se- cretary and treasurer for the company, will act as business manager for the magazine, while Mr. R. L. Pendleton, vice- president of the company, will do the printing. The magazine will contain twelve pages and a cover. Its publica- tion has been endorsed by the local league and by the president of the national league. The colored population of Washington is on the quilic, painfully watching to see whether a warship will actually be dispatched to Liberia with a commission sent to report recommendations as to the specific action this Government should take which would constitute the most effective measure of protecting the people. The idea of a commission was inaugurated by Secretary Root, who desired to secure an appropriation of $20,000 for the proposed commission. A British gunboat is at present stationed at Monrovia to protect foreign interests. The country is reported to be suffering from a corrupt administration. From time to time since President Lincoln in 1862 approved a treaty with Liberia, the United States has intervened in the boundary disputes of that country. If a compromise is reached the proposed condition of affairs a war vessel will probably be utilized to convey the members to the scene of investigation. At their meeting last Friday evening the Muscula cologized the lives of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass The meeting was held in the hall of the Washington Conservatory of Music, Mr R R Horner of the Board of Education, Prof Kelly Muller, of Howard University, and Mr E M Hewlett were the speakers, the latter giving a talk on Douglass. Among those who answered the call to this patriotic gathering were W T Herron R, W Tyler, M Cors T H Tyrke C, G Cobb R, G Rance R, B Barber, Arthur Brooks, C E M Browne, W H Conner, J H Cook J R Freeman Shelly J Davidson, A E Gaskins, W R Francis Amplia H Glenn Arthur S Gryn L O Gregory W D Hawkins W H Haynes Edwin R Henderson G W Jackson Willam A Luner E M Hewitt Kelly Miller O L Murchell Willis R Mitchell J C Nalle, M Grant Lucas, R A Polham G Luther Salgwar A Kiger Savre, R T Terrell Neval H Thomas C Tyson A P Lewis, J E Walker Benjamin Washington Garnet C Wilkinson Smith Wormler C Summer Wormler J R Wright, Irm Wright H Woodson R Thomas W H Singh G Norman Charles H Marshall J William Mars W Cromwell Irw H Clifford C G Campbell L P Kett Alongo O Stafford Writt Archer Oler Roaldt C F Holl R R Horner C H Harris and E D Wiltshire The Inaugural Welcome Club which has secured Convention Hall for a ball on the night of March 5, is spending several hundred dollars in decorations. The hall will be adorned with American flags and with those of other nations. Palms, cedars, ferns and blooming flowers will also be in evidence, making altogether the finest decorations ever displayed in this city. The club's lowest estimate of the number of people to be present is 1,600. The orchestra will contain twenty-five pieces. Dr Wilson Bruce Evans has made quite an efficient president. Mr. E-M. M Hewlett is vice president. Mr. P Shaughter recording director. Mr. D Shaughter secretary. Mr Daniel Murray, treasurer. Mr W L. Houston, chairman of the reception committee. Mr J A Lankford, chairman of the decoration committee. Mr Charles Brown, chairman of the supper committee. Mr T H R Clark, chairman of the floor committee and Mr L Melendez King, chairman of the invitation committee After the regular collection at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church last Sunday morning, thirty two dollars was taken up for Rev Jasper's church in Brentwood which was destroyed by fire two weeks ago. Rev Jasper is appealing to his friends for aid. A feature of the Lincoln exercises at St Mary's Chapel, where Prof Kelly Miller spoke last Sunday, was the rendition of various selections from "The Holy City" by the choir, under the direction of Mr H H Freeman, organist at St John's P E Church, and the singing of Charles Horton, the boy soprano from that church NEWLY OPENED. 431 W 16th St. Apartments of three large light rooms. Cheap rent. $10 upward. Tubs, gas and toilet. APPLY JANITOR or JOSEPH FEIST 632-4 West 131st Street IMPROVEMENTS Rents $8 to $11 One half month free Apartments two and three rooms handsomely decorated containing tubes, toilets, etc. Halls newly renovated. Apply Janitor or POCHER and CO. 126 West 34th Street 304 West 69th Street Houses thoroughly renovated, 4 light beautiful, newly painted, and papered rooms, with improvements, 10, 12 and $13 a month. Handsome 4-room basement apartment $6 per month. Janitor Want Apartments of 6 large light rooms a bath, Ranges and Bothera. Rent $20 per month. Well kept house. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH FEIST 408 West 42d Street February 4.3m 139 WEST 26th STREET TO LET TO LET A fine 4 story and basement dwelling, 15 rooms and bath. Bent $1300 per year. Apply W. R. MASON 558 Eighth Avenue RENTS REDUCED 345-347 West 59th Street Fine Apartments of 6 large light rooms. All newly renovated. In first class condition Rents $24 to $24 per month. Apply Janitor on premises 329 AND 331 WEST 39th STREET TO LET Nice Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms. Improvements. Rents $10 to $18 per month. Well Kept House. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue feb.11-4t 2499 Second Avenue Corner 128th Street Floor through of five rooms finely papered and painted contains all improvements, hot water supply. Bant $14 and $15 half month allowed. Apply Janitor or POCHER and CO. 126 West 34th Street Store to Let 345 West 59th Street A FINE STORE with Plate windows, in busy neighborhood. Suitable for any business. Has been a Laundry for 15 years Apply JANITOR on Premises FLATS TO LET 205 WEST 115TH STREET Four large rooms and bath steam heat and hot water apply. Rentals combinable. Apply JANITOR ON PREMISES Telephone 225 Minutes 448 WEST 54th STREET TO LET Nine Apartments of Three and Four large Light Rooms. Well kept House. Moderate Rent Apply! JANITOR ON PRI MISES February 11, 1941 APARTMENTS TO LET 146 WEST 124th STREET Three and a room with every convenience Select location. Under new Janitor's care. 212-14-16 WEST 64th STREET Three in first class conditioning. Prints very reasonable. Apply Janitors JOS.W. GIFFENS, Agent, 216 West 64th Street Phone 808 Col. feb. 1941 SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE BATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY FOR CASH OR SELL A HOUSE 30 W. 135th St., New York Phone 2171 Harlem Jan. 7-3m. HALF MONTH RENT FREE 1831 Third Avenue Near 101st Street Apartments of 3 Rooms, Tuba, Gas and Toilet. Rents reduced to $10. Apply JANITOR, First Floor, Front or FEIST, 408 West 42nd Street Jan14 3m 353-55 WEST 37th STREET Dearable 3 and 4 room apartments, every convenience. Reduced rent. Payable half monthly. 159 WEST 61st STREET @Bat. Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues Private house block. Elegant 6 room apartments and bath sanitary tubbing. Redwood rent. Payable half monthly. SIMON O. OSTERMAN 52nd Street 52nd Street Just West of 8th Avenue Nos. 325 to 331 Elegant flats of 4 and 5 rooms and bath. from $24 to $27. References required. Inquire of Janitors in 325 and 331. 242 AND 244 EAST Nice Apartments of 4 large light rooms, Improvements, Rent reasonable Well Kept House. Apply Jamitor or MAX D. GREENBERG 1761 Lexington Avenue Telephone 5738 Harlem HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street At Reduced Rents. Fine apartments of Sand 4 large light rooms, with improvements. Walk kempt houses. For respectable tenants only. Rents $12 to $15 per month, payable one half first of the month, balance fifteenth of the month. Apply JANITOR ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Lanford -3234 Broadway, corner of 131st Street Feb 18-3m TO LET, DOW 225 and 227 WEST 18th STREET Four large light rooms, all improvements. 307 WEST 39th STREET Three large light rooms with improvement 328 WEST 40th STREET our large light rooms, all improvements. 323 WEST 40th STREET Three and four large light rooms, hall be 414 WEST 52nd STREET. Three large light rooms, with improvement 355 WEST 54th STREET Three large light rooms, with improvement TO LET. DOWN TOWN TO LET. DOWN TOWN 225 and 227 WEST 18th STREET Four large light rooms, all improvements, ranges and boiler, $17 to $18. 307 WEST 39th STREET Three large light rooms with improvements, $14 to $15. 328 WEST 40th STREET our large light rooms, all improvements, ranges and boilers, $20. 323 WEST 40th STREET Three and four large light rooms, half bedroom, all improvements, $16 to $20. 355 WEST 54th STREET Three large light rooms, with improvements, $16. 226 1-2 WEST 61st STREET Four large rooms with improvements, $11. 668 THIRD AVENUE, near 42nd Street Three large light rooms with improvements, $15. 333 WEST 39th STREET Three vory large rooms in old fashioned house, im 668 THIRD AVENUE, near 42nd Street Three large light rooms with improvements, $15. 333 WEST 39th STREET Three very large rooms in old fashioned house, improvements, $14.00. APPLY TO JANITORS OR D. KEMPNER & SON, 626 Eighth Near 40th 309 and 311 West 37th Street Steam heated. Four Rooms and Bath Handsomely decorate up-to-date houses on West-side 142 and 144 West 28th Street Four rooms large light, boilers, ranges, toilets, private h 309 and 311 West 37th Street Steam heated. Four Rooms and Bath Handsomely decorated Most up-to-date houses on West-side 142 and 144 West 28th Street NEPTUNE APARTMENTS CO "Centrally Located" Easy accessible to parties living in Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey. 154 #ASSAU STREET Tribune Building Telephone 2904 Beekman LOOK! LOOK! FOR THE CHEAPEST RENTS IN HARLEM WILL OPEN SILVERAL NEW HOUSES BY MARCH 1st 1905 137th STREET and 122nd STREET Private houses to lease or sell rent $60 to $84 per month. Lots for sale that you can make a big profit in by buying them now. Call or tele phone 3663 Harlem, office hours from 8:30 a.m. till 8:30 p.m. TO LET 29 West 99th Street Five Elegant Flats of 6 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply, Steam Hunt. Tuxedo apartments are kept in the very ouest of order. Inquire of superintendent JOHN E. JORDAN 29 WEST 99th STREET. NEW YORK 343 and 345 West 44th Street Fine apartments of 3 and 5 large old fashioned rooms. House well kept and newly renovated, rents $12.50 to $19.50 per month. Apply Janitor or 322 and 324 West 37th Street TO LET Nice apartments of 3 large light rooms with improvements. Wall kept houses. Good Janitor service. Rent $14 per month. Apply Janitor or Single or double room with heat, sun light and airy, nicely furnished private house, all conveniences. 217 West 134th Street APARTMENTS TO LET 100th Street, 70 West near Columbus Ave Elegant 4 and 5 rooms and bathroom, floors through, long pully-lines. The only house on block for colored tenants, quiet and clean. Reduced rents $15 to $25 JANUTRESS IN BASEMENT feb 4-4 REDUCED RENTS TO LET 167 West 133rd Street 6 large light rooms, bath, hot water supply heated halls. Rent $22, $23, $24. feb 4-4t 330 West 53rd Street Fine Apartments of 4 large light rooms and bath, all improvements. Nicely kept house. Moderate rent. Apply Janitor or JOHN A. TOTTEN 368 West 51st, Street feb. 18-4t 241 West 29th Street TO LET Fine apartments of 4 large light rooms. All improvements, hot water supply. Rent $20 to $25 per month. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH LEVX & SON 389 Eighth Avenue feb. 18-4t DOWN TOWN ments, ranges and boiler, $17 to $18. movements, $14 to $15. ments, ranges and boilers, $20. hall bedroom, all improvements, $16 to $20. movements, $12 to $15. movements, $16. nts, $11. street movements, $15. ioned house, improvements, $14.00. 626 Eighth Avenue Near 40th Street West 37th Street Eighth Handsomely decorated Most West 28th Street ranges toilets, private halls FAMILIES ONLY W. R. MASON 558 Eighth Avenue TO LET dea. 31-3m TO LET fob. 114 Fine apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms, with open-light shaft Improvements, Tubs, Toillets in Hall and Slot Gas Meters, Home beautifully kept and always in first class condition; also Apartments 218 West 17th Street and 344 West 16th Street Apply Janitors on Premises P We complain of high rents in New York we speak of the other races taking advantage us because of our color, but we do more damage to ourselves by ignoring opportunities. We have hundreds of beautiful building lots in Patterson, N. J. The prices range at $200 upwards. Terms to suit. It is a manufacturing city, and has a population 175. Paterson is 25 minutes from New York 50 trains daily, trolley cars run to the proper sidewalks laid, 5 minutes from Erie station. If you doubt us ask Dr. M. W. Gilbert, Pastor of Mt. Olivet Church who has seen property, ask F. R. Moore, Editor of the New York Age, who has also seen it. IF REAL ESTATE DEALERS WANT RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE NEW YORK AGE. . . . JUST OPENED STREET and bath, hot water, rents $20 and $22. SF 101st STREET and Park Avances history trip. fats, 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, all heated. Rents $15 to $17. 119th STREET and bath, steam heat and hot water, Rents $20 to $23. STREET and bath, rent $19 and $28. BATH IN EAST 131st STREET baths. Rent $65. 135th STREET light rooms and bath, hot water, rent $29 and $33. TWO 135th STREET the rooms and bath, hot water supply, tiled halls, tiled bas 22. Two Weeks Free STREET and bath, hot water, Rent $23 to $25 STREET and bath, hot water. Rents $20 and $22. STREET and bath, rent $18 and $20. Monitor on premises or NAIL & PARKER, Agents 35 West PAYING HIGH R or inspection, the finest new fireproof and lately decorated throughout. Elegant large light, airy rooms, all improvement supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. See owner or Janifter, 214-18 East 127th St near Th STOP PAYING HIGH RENT Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments handsomely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance 2, 3, 4, large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $8 to $16. See owner or janitor. 214-18 East 127th St near Third Aire Just Opened 440 and 442 West TWO ELEGANT APART Containing Flats of 5 large light room steamheat, all improvements. These WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, amid p tor's bill by living here. Rents $18 and 442 West 163rd S TWO ELEGANT APARMENT HOUSE Flats of 5 large light rooms and bath, hot illimprovements. These Houses are on ETON HEIGHTS, amd pure air and you living here. Rents $18 and $19 per mo TWO ELEGANT APARMENT HOUSES Containing Flats of 5 large light rooms and bath, hot water supply, steamheat, all improvements. These Houses are on BEAUTIFU WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, amid pure air and you can save doctor's bill by living here. Rents $18 and $19 per month. Apply Janitors on premises Jan. 28 Reduced Rents 138 to 142 WEST 133 6 rooms and bath, hot water supply month. North East Corner of BROOK AVENUE Five and six rooms and bath, range Rents $17 to $19 per month North East Corner of FIFTH AVENUE 5 rooms and bath, hot water every day 118 WEST 135th Four rooms and bath, Hot Water 8 EAST 132nd S Four, five and six rooms and baths. Apply Janitors or PHILIP A. PAYTON, J. Tel 917 Harlem AGENTS United Worker's IN CORPORATION BESIDES the United Workers Association on a Ming doth benefits from $100 to $275 we have to give which has an author red capital. $150 shares. His object is buying cotton and leasing and Orange Mint lime and Wash the N.J. Write for us in ORDER for the hand laundry at 200 West 133. The Worker's Rea 1931 Broadway. Phone 4191 Col. 138 to 142 WEST 133rd STREET and bath, hot water supply, Rents $23.00. East Corner of BROOK AVENUE and 1640 six rooms and bath, ranges and boilers, al- $19 per month. East Corner of FIFTH AVE and 134th S and bath, hot water every room private, Rent 118 WEST 135th STREET Four rooms and bath, Hot water Rent $ 8 EAST 132nd STREET e and six rooms and baths, Rent $16 to $22 Jantors or PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Agent AGENTS 67 West Red Worker's Association INCORPORATED United Worker's Association on National Aid Society for from $100 to $275 we have brought about the Worker's red capital. $450 shares $50 per value bought, and leaving and its disposal and West 11 N.J. Write for information The Worker's Realty Company 1931 Broadway, New York Phone 4191 Columbus Mrs J. L. L. W. W. St. Phone 516 116 6 rooms and bath, hot water supply, Rents $23.00 to $25.00 month. North East Corner of BROOK AVENUE and 164th STREET Five and six rooms and bath, ranges and boilers, all light room Rents $17 to $19 per month North East Corner of FIFTH AVE and 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water every room private, Rents $19 to $ PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY. United Worker's Association SUFFOLK, VA. The Chicago of the National Park Steam ship line, three banks many facilities and restrooms, in all Virginia. For $25000 information and investments Write the NANSEMOND DEVELOP 623 East Washington St W H CROCKER SEMOND DEVELOPMENT CO. East Washington Street. Suffolk W. H. CROCKER. Manager The Chosen of the South Pacific Railway Market in the world and railroad steam ship line, three banks mine for rice in Hawaii in one of the safest places for vestments, in all Virginia, for free $100, $200 from $100 to $3000. For further information and investments. Write the NANSEMOND DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. 623 East Washington Street, Suffolk, Va. W. H. CROCKER, Manager To Le INCOLN DAY AT CHURCHES Appropriate Lincoln services were held all the churches during the past week. At Wednesday Mt. O'Brien Church celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of a birth of Lincoln under the auspices the B P L P, when fitting and appropriate carriages were held. A large tither applauded every mention of Lincoln. Mr Joseph J Yancy presided in meeting opened with the singing of American, followed by innovation layer by layer by Rev. Ruthie Randolph. Proclamation was by Mr C C Allison, and was Ruthie Randolph read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Mr Lincoln presented Dr Gilbert, who introduced Mr Roscoe Cockling Simmons, who was the orator for the occasion Human Celebrate at Hetbel Women Celebrate at Interlude At Bethel A M E. Church it was women's day. In the afternoon the women's were held under the auspices of the New York University Colored Women's Church. Bethel Church was rowed in a mismatch with an appraisal and positive gathering to hear the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs are praised to the memory and deeds of Lincoln. It was purely a women's engagement, could not be held. The women were applauded irregularly as characteristic points in the course the computer were returned to in language and song Lincoln was praised in a manner most befitting Promptly at age 19 in the presiding Mrs. Frames and she called the meeting to order and the session began with an ordination by Mune H. Hunt. Mrs. M B Zeno, of the Dorcas Society, Brooklyn, offered prayer. The audience then sang the Federation song composed by Miss H C Kay, of the University, which included introductory lines by Mrs. Keyser, who reprinted the White Rose Industrial Home, an address followed on Lincoln's Devotion to duty," by Mrs A W. Wiley, president N E Federation of women in Clubs. Then Miss Eva Pauley solo which when joined with another woman addressed was read by Lanna S Ranson, president of Manhattan Woman's Club. The chorus from P S No. 80 sang Keller's hymn and an original ode entitled "Lincoln" was read by Miss H C. Keyser. Woman's Equity Club's Assistant is involved in incidents in Life of Lincoln, which was next delivered by C. S Gunner of the Woman's Club in Hillburn, N. V. The address of Mrs. Gunner deals with Lincoln and the colored extracts from Howe Work, an memorial honoring him given by Mune R Stewart, of the White Rose Industrial Association "The Uncrowned King" was sung by P S No. 80. The anniversary address was delivered by Mrs Maritach R Lyons, of the Loyan team with phases of Lincoln's life and deeds from his birth in the log cabin in the Kentucky town to his exalted position in the White House in Washington, D.C. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Another big demonstration was held at Dr. Mark's M. E. Church, which was taxed to its utmost by a vast throng Every mention of the great emancipator's name was a signal for applause. Mr. John E. Robinson presided. The meeting opened with the audience singing America." Rev. Logan offered invocation, and Mr. George Stewart of L. Woodard, Hon. Henry Villard and Mayor George B. McClellan. Miss Mabel Diggs a patriotic solo, after which Mr. Robinson introduced the first speaker, the Rev. Dr A. C. Powell, pastor of Brynside Baptist Church His subject was "Lincoln's condition of the race since every period and told of the marvelous progress of the Negro since that period. Mrs. Rose Lee McClendon Scott and an original poem. Mr Robinson presented the next speaker, Rev. Dr Spence, editor of the Southwestern Christian Adoption. Dr. Brooks manned the race. He spoke of the race and held up Booker T. Washington, Dubois, Professor Kelly Miller and President Scarborough as worthy representatives. He told of the great strangles of Lincoln under tremendous odds, tracing his humble origin in Kentucky to his place at the nation. He called Lincoln the greatest of Americans Miss Diggs sang another solo. Miss Edith Leonard and Mr Clinton Brooks appeared next in a recitation, spelling out in letters the name Abraham Lincoln Mr. Huskum read a biographical sketch of Lincoln. Dr Brooks speech and that Robinson annotated that the meeting would be closed by a recitation in the lecture room of the church. Mt. David's Church At St. Paul's Church on East 100th street near Mt. Roseneau avenue the rector, E. G. G. G. is reached on last Sunday both morning and evening to large con- gresses. H. announced that during the course of late season he expected to have in place of the Sunday evening ser- gant job, the loggine and public health by the Mt. Roseneau church. The Mt. Church Club of the parish holds for a monthly meeting at the home of M. Edward Isaac White on the evening of Monday February 8. The club is doing much good work. One of the special features of the meeting was of the fellowship of the church. The follow- ings are the officers elect for the enquiry from Mt. G. G. G. Salvator president, Mrs. L. M. de Grassi the president, Mrs. J. Anderson secretary Mrs. E. I. Wise treasurer. The St. Paul's Benedictine Club held both morning and evening in the church on Wednesday, February 18 when place of office took re- Hathol A M L Church A man with a microphone audition audience at Bethel Wesley Gaines last Sunday at Bethel A M E Church and the public at both the morning and evening services. In the movie, a woman was especially large and prominent. He subject in the movie was What Think Ye of all the sermon was delivered by the Bishop spoken by the sermon in the movie. Nejo joined the church in the movie. Last Monday evening Bishop occurred in the auditorium "The Hunt Between Races." A Lincoln Day was on Young Men's Christian The midterm was dec American flags and hunting Lincoln A pleasing fea- ture was the dog drill and Crowded with men and fired folks into the spirit Secretary Bell presided as counsel with praise and Rev Holder of St. Church and Rev G. Bulladee introduced Welcome speaking of the occasion and what it grant Mr. C. Allison read Proclamation, and Mr. Kaite bake sang pario- the songs Mr. John D. Jones gave Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Then a march, played to the tune of Mendelssohn's Wedding Mass, gave the signal for the entrance of six young men bearing American flags. The flag drill was impressive. Mr I Drummond read an original poem entitled "Together and and was followed by Mr Bell, who introduced the leader of the day, Rev. Samuel H. Bingham, and secretary of the committee for the industrial improvement of Negroes in Bishop's subject was "Lincoln's disadvantages." He dwelt essentially on Lincoln's disadvantages of birth and position and the many things he had to contend with in his career. The memoirs presented with the memory of Lincoln which was unveiled by Miss Mamie E. Tailwist. The bust was accepted by Mr E. Williams, of the membership committee. Jake's A. M. E. Church. Lake St St Lakes A M E Church Collyll Ayler, pastor, are open and will hold every Sunday at True Lemonthall, E5 West 53d street Prestoning 11a in and 5p in and Lyons 4p in Murk's M. F. Church Last Sunday the services at St. Mark's M. L. ther were well attended. In the morning he, S. L. Logan, pastor of Trinity M. L. Church, Houston, Texas, preached his Logan is the only colored delegate standing the American Book Concern mission at No. 14 Fifth Avenue was taken in the morning for a memorial fund. In the evening Committee was observed Dr Brooks was the ceasar St James' Presbyterian Church. Around at St James' Presbyterian Church Bufte preached much in the morning and evening preached transitions. Women at St James' are always presenting The young men and women take an active part in the affairs of the church. w. @last Hartlet Church. At Mr. Michael Baptist Church Dr. Gilbert presided stirring sermons to good congregations both morning and evening. The B'11 U held an interesting session under the leadership of Miss E. Pearly Berer the president. The Sunday School was well attended with the pupils Abujaia Baptist Church. Dr A (aston, pastor, preached morning and evening on Sunday, February 14 His subject in the morning was "Thinking on frost in the evening his subject was "Ashlep in the Storm" Both subjects were ally and impressively discussed Bethesda A. M. E. Church. A sacred concert will be given at Bethesda A M. E. Church on Sunday evening, February 21. The program will include solo by Mrs S E Freeman, of Bethel A M E. Church, of Brooklyn, Miss A Robinson, of St John's A M. E. Church, Brooklyn, Mrs H F Evans, of the Bronx, Miss Jane O'Neill, of Metropolitan U. A M E. Church Papers and essays will be given by Mrs James R. Gross, of Riverdale, N Y; W S W King, Mrs R. J. Davis and others. St. Philip's Notes, Brooklyn. Lincoln's Centenary was fittingly observed at St Philip's. The official service provided by the Bishop for that occasion was used at 12 o'clock, which was the time appointed by him. The speakers were the Her. James R. Spurgeon and the Swain. Lincoln School superintendent, and Rev. N. Peterson Boyd. There was a large crowd present and all men deeply impressed with the simplicity and effectiveness of the celebration. The Sunday School was largely attended last Sunday and Class No. 6 with the teacher its teacher, earned the banner on next Sunday. The list d Lenten preachers for St. Philip's has been published in the monthly publication of the church and it is found that a special speaker has been secured for every Fray except one, and for every Sunday in Leu. It is without doubt one of the many Frys in the history of the burh and should be appreciated by all the people. Lexington Avenue X. W. C. A. Miss Martha Gray spoke at the Lexington Avenue Branch of the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday her talk on "Why We Breathe" will be illustrated by quotations from the RI, and also by charts showing the circulatory and respiratory systems. Thursday, February 25, at 8:30 p.m. Miss Gray will give another talk at the Branch to with all the members are invited to her guest will be "Invite W. Washington's Birthday, will be "ope house" at the Branch. Some of the work of the classes will be on exhibitor and in the evening there will be an entertainment and light refreshments to be served. It is hoped that many will take this opportunity of witness a celebration. Mrs Hayes will speak next Sunday afternoon. Soldiers Make Office to Church In appreciation of the hospitality accorded them title in Brooklyn January 1 to participate in the emancipation celebration by the Negro citizen's the officers and members of Company C. 24th Infantry Regiment, threeparticipant community which Mr. William C. Henry is resident presented to the three churches in which they were so highly and seriously entertained a handsome all-water set each, upon which is inscribed the reason they were presented. The presentation was made at the Fletch A M E Zion Church and at the Brick Street A M E Church by President Henry and at the Brick Street A M E Church by Col Pierre Zion. In addition, two priests held in Concord Raleigh Church the presentation will be defended until a more suitable occasion. of Bethel the families was in the guest of Roy and He left for Phila. After his sermon Sun- Robin stated that the building had not lapsed, the present He will be dressed people winter and pea- t all who favored the and be counted. The led to the doors and the exposition of two two opened the re- action was continuing that Dr. Ropson the people. It was agree that members of no numbers present are not invited but tended him amount of the church. The Ropson has so far and his wife. Mrs enthusiastically not of the church but is of the organizations community having re- to the presidency of Rushen L. L. city that was Mrs R. K. L. diphon T. T. day morning had received return. He pastor of the tale what he did in the pastion to see pastor to see church was everybody w persons turn. The pastor to the stood strong only a few w the church in the pastion of the pastion of the longest in The pastorate been very Ransom has only in the in connected with of women in cently been ch the V. Bishop cured the pulpit both long last Sunday Cancer At the Con William L. Instructure ae repetal meetings services The con and good Baptist Church Baptist Church Dr. and conducted two bighits and conducted a brief the close of the evening e settings are still going titles are being obtained Mother Zlun Netsca. Rev Mullon preached three stirring sermons last Sunday. Communion was given to a large number in the afternoon. The Christina Endeavor Society resumed its regular discussion of a topic after a cessation of several Sundays. Thursday evening was largely attended by a critical audience. Mrs T Jupiter Green sang musically well as del Miss Diggs. Mr Edward Green of Brooklyn, the tracedan, is evidently far beyond his audiences in his interpretation of the pieces he presented. Mr Green gave a "Box Office" very well indeed. Mr Lel better, Mr Taylor, Mr Morris, Mr Henderson and Miss Palmer were the other artist who appeared. On Sunday, February 28, Bishop George Lincoln Blackwell, a newly elected bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church will preach both morning and evening. "That Famous Banner Class" of Mother Zion Sunday School entertained 75 of its friends at the Hotel Maceo on last Monday evening, chaperoned by Ms dames Thomas W. Partars and William W. Long W. Alexander Walters was present of the event. Among the present were Mr. Emma Ewing, Mrs Vamie Diggs and Mr G E Haynes. Union Zion Church The testimonial Concert to have been tendered Prof Wm B Berry on January 24 was postponed on account of the stormy storming and will take place at the church, K. Church, Halifax and Bergen street, on Thursday evening, February 25. At the Union Baptist Church Dr. Stimson preached to a crowded house at 11 a.m. which turned out to witness the baptismal service A number of white friends took part in the service. At the close of the service 41 candidates were baptized, after which the missionary preached the funeral of the 41 members, Mrs. Powell Sunday School convened at 2 p.m. the superintendent, Bro William Johnson, was at his place of duty. Dr Sears secretary of the Haptist CITY Mission Society, encouraging reinforcements On January 14 the missionary paid $2,500 on our second mortgage, and has pledged their support to our work. The Missionary Circle convened at 4 p.m. and had a spiritual meeting The B. Y P U. was well attended at 5:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. we had a great testimonial meeting. The hand of fellowship was given to seventy people. We met very sad telegram, announcing the death of his cousin, Rev R T Coleman. At the close of the meeting our pastor left on the 12:10 train for the funeral at Cumberland Court House, Va. St. Mark's Mock Congress. The second session of the mock Senate of the 90th Congress convened last Thursday evening in the "Senate Chamber" of the Capitol building, a crowded house. The excitement caused by the participants in the debate was so great at times that the president threatened to clear the galleries if order was not made. The "Little Senator" from Nebraska was very pugnacious at times and seemed bent on making trouble, and had to be called down several times for exceeding the instructions to instruct the president in his rulings. A bill was introduced by Senator P. E. Jones, of Virginia, to reimburse the ex-Queen of Hawaii for the loss of her possessions. Mr. J. E. Churchman, of New Jersey, acted as proxy for Jones. The bill was vehemently discussed. Senator P. E. Jones claimed that the Negroes of America should first receive consideration by the Senate. Education and proper school facilities were needed. Senators James L. Curtis, of Mississippi, John J. Bell, of New York, and Goo. Young, of New York, argued that Negroes anything but what they earned. Bill was referred to committee. A bill by Senator Collins, of Virginia, to erect a monument to the late Frederick Douglass at Washington, D. C. was introduced. The Senator urged his passage and paid a glowing tribute to the Negroes of America. Senator R. Curtis opposed honoring any Negro no matter what he had done. Senators E. A. Johnson and Richardson also opposed as Col. Senators Handy and J. W. Atkins a proxy Senator. Senators Ransom, of Illinois, and R. W. Taylor, from the Wall Street, argued that he bill and eloquently urged its passage. Senator Jones, of Virginia, was very writty at Democratic Senators Curtis and W. H. Smith, and threatened to have them "expunged" from the Record (Laughter) Senator Curtis is a typical Vandian in his bed. The Negro should himself and not aspire to social equality. He believed that this was a white man. The Senate should adjourn for a week. The Senate adjourned for three days. The Senate adjourned for three days. February 15 at 3 o'clock at which time a bill will be passed to assist in paying off the mortgage on the Frederick Douglass Memorial Home at Anacostia. Veterans Celebrate Lincoln Dax John A. Andrew and Fred Stevens Posts of the Grand Army celebration at Abyssinia Baptist Church was a magnificent success. Those who paved the way to honor and enjoy the centenary of Lincoln with the men who fought in the Pittsburgh Postoffice, numerically as well as from a standpoint of a representative body of men, these are forty-five in number, ten carriers and thirty-five clerks, Mr. Jno. W Anderson, prominent in secret society circles, is one of the oldest carriers in the city. He was appointed thirty years ago Mr W A Morrison, Mr L L Allen and Mr John W Anderson, Jr., are the oldest clerks. This body of Uncle Sam's employees will give a grand entertainment the last chance that promises to surpass anything of the program of a very high literary order will be ordered, the postmaster and chiefs of all divisions will be invited. A permanent organization of these men is being freely discussed which will look after other matters as well as things social Civil War. The church was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting and a beautiful engraving of the bust of Lincoln was suspended from the altar, draped with Old Glory. Miss Helen Kemp read Lincoln's address at Gettysburg. Mrs. Murie B. Murie wrote a diary to share the "Battle Rynn of the Republic" Mrs. L. G. William around great enthusiasm when her sweet voice sang the "Star Spangled Banner" "Auld Lay Syne," by Mrs. Jennie Williams pleased the old veterans. Mrs. Tosano, in her paragraph of Lincoln's Life from the diary, wrote instructively and eloquently rendered the crowning feature of the exercises was the oration by the young speaker, Mr Roht N Woods of Harlem TAFT TO NEW ORLEANS NEGROES 10,000 Negroes in Pelican City Give Coming President a Hearty Reception Sincerely Lily New York Age NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 15—President elect Taft was given a most hearty reception by ten thousand colored people at Pineau Park, meeting under the auspices of the colored Y M. C. A and its allied organizations. As the distinguished visitor's procession entered the profusely decorated park, the band struck up "Hail to the Chief," and the vast crowd broke out of bed in laughter as fast-paced, fast-paced minutes. The students of the many Negro institutions of this city and the pupils of the public schools were all seated on the bleachers and waving American flags made an impressive scene. The exercises began with the singing of "America" by all present, Mr Taft joining heartily in Rev J. H. Washington made the opening prayer, in which he fervently asked the blessings of Divine guidance on the ringing Executive of the nation's government delivered by. Alfred Lawless which met the warm approbation of Mr Taft Mr Taft again told the Negroes "you are Americans," and of their value to this country their neighbors. He again pledged to the race his sympathy and support, urging them and lend lives to the people and enduring it. Highly pleased in audience when he said, in part, "I have been told in the address of welcome, and only want to comment and reiterate, that you are here in this community with the white man. That he has largely the wealth and largely the ad valorem of the land, necessary to him and he is necessary to you. It gave me great pleasure to bear the Mayo of your city say that you are a law-abiding population. (Aplause.) I believe the conditions prevailing between the two races in the South to-day and the earnest interest that the white man in the South is taking in your people, and great grounds for thinking that the race question is in process of settlement." Mr. Phillip Merlein, president of the Progressive Union, was next introduced by Dr. Jones in very complimentary words. Responding fully and feelingly he spoke of his friendship for the black community, he removed from New Orleans, its commerce would be destroyed, and it would be a city of little consequence. There is always a place for the colored people in the development of the South, and that is why all right-thinking people. But they must strive to work out their own destiny. Dr. Jones next introduced the Hon. Mayor Martin Behrman, who was greeted with long applause. "The Mayor said as follows. The city is highly honored by each and every person who welcomes so many colored people out to welcome the President-elect. Let the race follow the precepts of the welcome address by Rev Alfred Lawless and it will be to their advantage." Then, turning and addressing President-elect Taft, he asked the people to recognize a large part of our community and are law abiding. They recognize law and order. The people who are here give the municipality little trouble. We are doing what we can on educational and other lines to improve the conditions of the city and we are taking advantage of their opportunities." Miss Virginia Hentz presented Mr Tuff with a beautiful bouquet of flowers on behalf of the women of the race. The program was closed with benediction by Rev J H Burrell The committee in charge was President, Robert E Jones on behalf of the women of the race. Keenedy Mrs Frances Joseph Gaudet A H Colwell Rev A Hubbs secretary W Scott Chinn, assistants V P Thomas J T Campbell treasurer W L Cohen executive committee R F Jones chairman W Scott Chinn secretary James F Jones Johns treasurer A H Colwell V P Thomas, T J Campbell, W L Cohen Treasurer Chas I Dowden, Dr L T Burbridge Prof Albert Wicker T J Galloreth Rev F D Sunny, Mrs Edmonds, Rev D Pierre Landry Patrick Prescott Rev D J Hunn Rev D Johns Rev D Joel Rodolph John Marks Frank Farrell F J Marshall Alfred Lawless, Jr. S J Channel, W J Nickerson SITATION IN PITTSBURG Police Getting Too Active—Yellow Journals Causing Trouble Special to The New York Air Pittsburgh Pa Feb 15—The second week of the epidemic of insulting and assaulting women on public streets in the city finds both races much in doubt regarding the final outcome. Ministers and presiding gerrims in which many suggestions are being offered to quell the outrages with which the city is suffering. Reed H. Holder, pastor Metropolitan Park Church, North Side, Rev. C. M. Tinnis, pastor Brown Chapel, A.M. M. Church, North Side, and other ministers have published resolutions which are encouraging citizens and women. In order to give these resolutions condemnation and offer many suggestions as a remedy, one of the most important suggestions is the better employment of Negroes. Tindes unions and all labor organizations that discriminate against Negroes may on home living thus forcing them to work as well as were the whirlwind arrest of innocent men. Officer white man was arrested for involvement in a white girl after following her for several encounters, and when arrested he out the pulleman. Another white man was arrested by Constable Hennard, and assaults on him and his two outrages did not result, these two outrages under flaming headlines, the space given each under very small and unattractive headlines caused little or no comment. A Negro was accused of the same offence the notice of which was published under headlines, as follows: "Negro Mohbed II" city, a street is one of the most quiet streets on the East End. About six Negro families live in the neighborhood, vet one察察 paper tells of a Negro mob attacking an officer. The Negroes in this vicinity are one of the most respectable in the city. The suspicion of no one was raised when the police were raiding home and bus stops, but the suspects were respectable guarded section of the city a great n city said Southern predicade, was taking possession of Pittsburgh. The Temporary Home and Day Nursery, of which Mrs Rebecca J Messers, Mrs Julia J Street and Mrs Rachel V Hill are president, secretary and treasurer, respectively, was organized in year ago. They are able to meet a monthly expense of $140, bargains for as many as thirty five friendless children of whom were sent them by the Juvenile Court. This organization is doing much good work and could do more if the public would lend a more liberal helping hand. Elmerzer Baptist Church, Rev W W Brown, pastor, has promised a donation of $50 years. If other churches will follow this example and if individuals will do their duty, in a few years Pittsburg will have one of the greatest charities, most under the management of Christian Church. Mrs Messers, the president, is asking the public for help, children's clothing or any amount, from one cent up, will be gladly received Mrs Messers's address is 5109 Dauphin street, E E BUSINESS LEAGUE RALLY Large Crowd at Abayatin Church—Dr Washington's Enforced Absence. There was a large crowd at Alyssinia Baptist Church. West 40th street, on Sunday afternoon to hear Dr Booker T Washington, of Tuskegee, address the Negro Business League. Although the included educator did not appear, the audience was well entertained by other speakers. The meeting was opened at two o'clock by the secretary Mr Luther H. Smith, who introduced the chairman, Mr John Atkins. The opening prayer was by Hewlett H. Washington, of Mark's M E Church Mr Atkins is president of the local league, and his remarks were an explanation of the object of the League and invited all persons to become members of the league, which was cared for business or profession of people alone. Yankees of color colored people and qualities possessed by others among those who engage in business, and he said one reason was because there was a lack of cleanliness in many establishments. The Rev Dr W H Logan and discourse Tex, was the next speaker, his colored poet with the treatment that colored employees of white masters. Dr. Logan is pastor of one of the largest Methodist churches in the State of Texas and is a good speaker, frequently conv�ulating his audience with him. Mr. Fred R. Moore, proprietor of True New York Age and Colored American Magazine, was next introduced, and spoke from the theme "Negrose Should Create Opportunities." He told his audience in strong and impressive words about the importance of making the most of their chances and grasping opportunities which come to them. He urged the Negro patrons each other in touchs with to support his professional men and women. The Negroes are the manner in which Italians and other races buy of one another in order that their people may get the profit and thus become rich and influential. In the absence of Dr. Washington, Mr. Moore's address was the principal number of very interesting and instructive program At this juncture the organizer, Mr George W Allen, asked for a liberal collection for the maintenance of the league. The secretary read a letter which he had just received from Dr Washington stating that owing to an important message received Dr Washington would be unable to attend the meeting much to his regret, and had to leave for Washington at an hour to be called. He held in his letter that the matter which was taking him away was one of serious import and had a grave bearing upon the welfare of the Negro race. The meeting was dismissed with benediction by the Rev P. E. Jones Oralizing League Celebrates Lincoln's Birthday was fittingly observed in Osming by services in the churches, public and private schools, clubs and all organizations. The Colored Republican Club of Osming joined with the Westchester County Republican League in their Republican League bangle. Abraham Lincoln Frederick Douglass, held at Torn Hall, Yonkers N.Y. The banquet was served by Turbine Catering Company, of New York City in matchless style. Music was furnished by Prof W H Butler's quintet. About thirty of the members of Osming Republican League with their wives and lady friends went on the 63rd train from New York to New Hampshire. Mrs Resale Harden of Poughkeepsie, has been spending several days in our village as the guest of Mrs H E Dueris Mr and Mrs Samuel Hlateland, of Pookskill, have been visiting friends in town. Ms. Hlateland of Pookskill spent Sunday, February 7 in our village as the guest of Mrs Jock Nelson Miss Louise Rogers of White Plains was the guest of Mrs James Woods this past week. A mistake was made in the columns of the last issue referring to Mrs Ayers and Mrs Nickelson as taking male characters at the masquerade given by the cool thief in the Club. It should have been two or more sisters of charity. Plainfield's Annual Winstrels A good aromatic performance was given by "Kid" Ferguson, Jack Maury, as interlocutor, posed himself fully able to meet the demands, and made things busy all the time. Miss Maury, another setting was accurate in every respect and may be credited to the coach, Mr R B Norwood J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All Occasions. Violin Instructions. STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET JERSEY CITY BEST DANCE MUSIC IN NEW YORK Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 1479 Columbus. It is conceded to be the BEST BALI BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York harbor nose white or black. oct. 29 8-m New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 West Both Street New York Bend all communications to W.M. A. RIBER, Manager, 15 W. 135th Street oct.29-30 The Gross Catering Co. 219 West 134th Street New York Caters for all first-class public and private entertainments, weddings, dinners, collations and musicales furnished entire. O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Wear 51st Street, NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Missouri, Flats and Apartments Published Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the Tribune nov 19-12 COLORED SKIN For centuries, scientific man have been trying for centuries, but in a natural way. At last facial whitening, complexion Wonder, which has discovered "Cash," is not artificial. The is applied. The effect is artificial. Price of "O colored ointment is the Wonder COMPANY. The CHEMICAL Wonder, which can suit preparations for kinky hair, can suit preparations for bumpy hair, can suit preparations for hair. The pomade called "Wonder Uncurl" keep and "Wonder Uncurl" when used together the hair is too short, use "Wonder Hair-Grow, as it rillers in the corn-field make the corn make the hair grow longer. COLORED SKIN MADE LIGHTER Yes, scientific men have been trying to make dark skin lighter color, not by artificial whitening, but in a natural way. At least, the skin does bring a lighter natural color every time it has discovered *CBS* is not artificial. The lighter coloring is natural. The effect on the skin is a logical, practical. Price of *Crimson Wonder*, fifty cents, colored cosmetics is normal. The effect on the skin is bad. The ORMICAL WORK which express unit coloured people. The "Wooden Candy" magazine preparations for kinky hair. The pomade called "Wonder Uncurl" keeps hair straight and pliable. The "Wonder Curl" and "Wonder Uncurl" when used together, will make any kinky hair dress well. If the hair is too short, use "Wonder Hair Grow." This is a liquid fertilizer for the scalp. Just mix it with water and make the corn stalks grow, so this liquid fertilizes the scalp and makes the hair grow longer. M. B. BERGER & CO. M. B. BERGER & CO. 2 RECTOR STREET Will send' any of these "Wonders" for 5 Send post-office order, or money. Informa- tion appearance we will cheerfully write you with help to advance colored people socially an- Wonder can be obtained at the followin Lord & Taylor, Hearn, Simpson Crawford, 14 Brocklyn—Abraham & Strans and Hatterman 2 Rector Street, New York. Will send any of these "Wonders" for 50 cents or all of them for $2.00 delivery free Send post office order, or money. Information book free. If you desire to improve your appearance you will cheerfully write you without charge and promise that our "Wonders" will help to advance colored people socially and commercially. Agents want. Completion Wonder can be obtained at the following places in New York: Altamun, Stern Brook, Lord & Taylor Homes Simpson Oak Street, 14th Street Store and Westphall, Street Brooklyn, Abraham & Strans and Batterman. All other articles from M. B. BERGER & Co. 2 Rector Street, New York. YOUR LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the best CLAIRVOYANT Removes evil influences. Bring quick results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. MADAM JULIA Australian Gypsy 422 Sibth Avenue near 20th street Fee 25 cents. fab. 4-41 REMOVAL S. LIEBOVITZ @ CO Have removed frond 463 Lenox Avenue to 693 Eighth Avenue near 48th Street Where they will be pleased to accommodate both old and new customers who desire Ladies and Gents Clothing on Credit. nov. 28-31 SAVE YOUR EYE SIGHT It has been proven that a great many cases of severe headache dyspepsia and neuritis is due to the error of the definite power of the glass lens by examining their eyes and prescribing for them the proper glasses. Five examined by modern methods. Five glasses prescribed at sweat rates. A. C. MIRIN, I. O. N. I. Office hours from 1 to 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Office hours from 1 to 1 P.M. Feb 4 14 READ. THE BASIL F. HUTCHING FUNERAL AND SHIPPING UNDERTAKER In case of death anywhere in the United States, call to us to arrange your eighth Chapel and Morgue connected. Telephone any hour night and day. Main Office 750-732 Shawmut Avenue Louis Dufour Phone 120 Roberty Nashua, ce 025-2 Roberty BOSTON, MASSY OFFICE OF W. T. HOUSTON Grand Master of the G. U. O. of O F in America 1314 V. Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. Feb. 10th, 1909 To the Brotherhood in New York City I am here in New York to thank the Peter Option Day Collegation on March 10th, as Murray Hill Legem, given under the auspices of Frederick Douglass Lodge, No. 2640. Signed W. T. HOUSTON Grand Master feb 18 21 Telephone 3663 Harlem 7 DR. W. HANDY JOHNSON CHIROPODIST 19 W. 136th Street 318 New York City Pobl18-Sm Avon OFFICE OF 10 Your Fortune Told by Hand, Cards and Crystal If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lost confidence through dealing with much advertised and self-style paints and clairvoyants and their choices, consult these wonderful mediums. They will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect; if nothing can be done for you they will not take one cent of your money and consult this honesty on the face of it. We can tell you this more of the: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I conquer one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influence? How can make distant ones think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No, if it is not worth reading or over, you be the judge. We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call your names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to give you a free lunch, a prince or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to get the love of the one you most desire even though miles away; how to succeed in business, speeches, lawsuits; how to mary the one of your choice; how to recay your money; how to all evil influences. Diploms hang in Parlour. Try GONZALES HAIR TONIC. Price 50c. It saves your hair and helps to get more. Four applications convince you. Makes Hair soft, pliable and gloss. Consultation 25c, 50c, $1.00. House 10 to 18, also Sundays. Permanently located 22 years in Brooklyn. 236 Bergen St., between Bond and Nevins, Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car or Subway, and go off at Nevins street. feb 4-5n MADE LIGHTER to make dark skin lighter colored, not by attack the CHEMICAL WONDER CO. of New York does bring a lighter natural color every time it lightens coloring in natural. The effect on the Wonder Comb skin is the best friend the dark race ever had. It has colored people. The "Wonder Comb" magnifies only 20 cans and will make a little more hair straight and pliable. The "Wonder Comb" will make any kinky hair dries well. Just this is a liquid fertilizer for the soap. It stalks grow, so this liquid fertilizes the soap and 50 cents' or all of them for $2.00 delivery free on book free. If you desire to improve your out charge and promise that our "Wonders" will and commercially. Agents wanted. Compliment places in New York-Albemarle, Glen Browne Street Store and Westphal, 38th Street, In All other articles from M. B. BERGER & CO. REMOVAL S. LIEBOVITZ @ CO Have removed from 463 Lenox Avenue to 693 Eighth Avenue near 43rd Street Where they will be pleased to accommodate both old and new customers who desire Ladies and Gents Clothing on Credit. nov. 28-31 THE ARVONIA HOUSE 5 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, bath, all improvements and privilege of the kitchen. Special attention to transiurs. F. B. WHITE, Manager Jan. 24-8n Preserve Hand Laundry 263 W. 134th Street Near 9th Avenue Strictly hand work. Our work is superior to any laundry in the city. Family washing 60c all shirts 10c. Work 24c. For 22c. worth of laundry we wash one bed spread free of charge. This offer is good for 30 days. F. B. 41 The Webb-Draper Has removed from 422 Sixth Avenue to 205 Bixth Avenue, near 24th Street Convenient to Colored Patronage KEEP A COZY CORNER IN YOUR HEART FOR ME Tel 0137 837th Street Any time you want a pleasant evening. don't for- get to stop in the Keystone Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th St. New York First glass meals served by the day or week Pool and billiard parlor down stairs. Wines and liquors WILLIAM BANKS. Prop. 06137.837m NEW YORK Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscriptions by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 5.00 In the United States, and Insular Possessions, Cuba and Mexico. To Canada $2 per year. To other foreign countries $2.50 per year Published on Thursday of every week BY THE NEW York AGE Publishing Company, Fred R. Moore, President; Jerome R. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer. Address of the corporation and its officers, and 8 Chatham Square, New York, N. Y. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW York AGE Publishing Company. LINCOLN DAY AND THE NEGRO The universal homage paid to Abraham Lincoln on the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of the great emancipator marks a new era in the progress of the brotherhood of man. The world has committed itself to Lincoln's proposition for the realization of which he labored and in truth became a martyr. That if anything is wrong, slavery is wrong. The world has reaffirmed, that all men are born free and equal. America, too, agreed, though tacitly for the most part, and with a portion of the South as a noteworthy exception, that the Negro is entitled to an even chance with other men in the race of life. In fact, this country's celebration of Lincoln Day marks the flood of the tide of public sentiment toward the Negro, as it has ebbed and flowed during the last generation. An equal opportunity for the Negro, we believe, is rooted more firmly in the hearts of the American people to day because of Lincoln Day than ever it was before But Lincoln Day marked as well the flood tide of his progress, and the tide which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. The reduction of his illiteracy from the absolute to forty-five per cent and property valued at more than six hundred million dollars, have been his rise during the generation since slavery. At this time, with his increased opportunity, he should dedicate himself to the unfinished tasks remaining before him. At the end of the next generation, there should be few more illiterate Negroes, in proportion, in this country than white men. The Negro then should be a home owner, a taxpayer and a worthy moral citizen, in about the same pro- portions as white Americans, working thus and standing strong always in the preservation of his rights of suffrage and equal treatment, at that time Negro disfranchisement, Jim Crow cars, mob-law and discrimination should have long since disappeared. These are the tasks to which the Negro must devote his steady and strenuous efforts. Patiently and persistently, the Negro must continue to prove himself worthy of American manhood and at all hazards he must preserve that manhood. --- NEGROES SHOULD HONOR SAINT GAUDENS. The ashes of Augustus Saint Gaudens, the sculptor; lie in the cemetery at Windsor, Vt., across the Connecticut River from Cornish, N H., his late home. Saint Gaudens deserves on March 1, the anniversary of his birthday, to be honored by the Negro citizens of the immediate vicinity, and nothing will be more satisfactory than for a committee of representative Negro citizens of Boston, New York, Providence, and other places in this immediate territory, to meet at Cornish on the morning of March 1 and journey together to Windsor, for the purpose of laying a wreath upon the tonb of the sculptor of the Shaw Monument, which is to be seen on Boston Common. The genius of Saint Gaudens was nowhere more clearly exemplified than in the magnificent sculptured piece depicting that significant episode of the Civil War, when the 54th Regiment marched through the streets of Boston headed by their gallant young commander, Robert Gould Shaw. It would be pleasing to the family of Saint Gaudens and to his friends everywhere if the Negro citizens of the vicinity and New England would take note of the anniversary of his birth and pay this simple tribute to his memory. YOUNG MAN. GO WEST: Over a generation ago, that firm friend of the Navy and the ambitious young man Horace Greeley said "Young men go West." Heeding that advice thousands upon thousands of ambitious but poor young men went West, took up land, entered business or other vocations and to dry are leaders in the life of their communities. The great opportunities for taking up land in the West are much fewer now than then and growing fewer every year. Business success is some what harder there now than in the days when business rivals were few and the railroads had not placed the citizen of the small town in shopping distance of the great markets. But at that, life and progress in the Western States for all earnest and persistent men is vastly easier than in the East. There are, thousands of our ambitious and capable young men in the great cities doing menial work, who might and should go West, enter progressive farming or business and be independent. In the past two years nearly ten million acres of productive land will be opened up to homesteaders by the government. This land is productive and practically free for the asking. The following Indian reservations are to be opened to homesteaders in 1909 and 1910 Blackfeet, Montana, 500,000 acres, Cheyenne River and Standing Rock, in South Dakota and North Dakota, 2,000,000 acres, Cocur d'Alene, Idaho, 310,000 acres, Colville, Washington, 1,000,000 acres, Flathead, Montana, 776,000 acres, Lemhi, Idaho, 64,000 acres, Spokane, Washington, 153,600 acres, Yakima Washington, 1,145,000 acres Let us urge our young men, with all the emphasis at our command, to get their share of these rich allotments. Let us say, young colored men, go West! CHAIRMAN HITCHCOOK PROMOTED. What we have predicted has come true. It now seems a fact that Mr Hitchcock is to be the next Postmaster-General of the United States. This is a great and deserved promotion. No man worked harder to bring about Mr Taft's nomination for the presidency and after the nomination was brought about, no one did as much for his election as Mr Hitchcock Mr Hitchcock is a young man, and in the splendid work that he has done for the public he is setting a rare and fine example for the young men throughout the country. With all of his other good qualities, Mr Hitchcock has treated and will treat the Negro with justice. We predict still higher and better things for Mr Hitchcock than he has attained to even up to the present. LET AMERICA BEWARE The California and Nevada legislatures persist in playing with the fire, in their mad attempts to discriminate against their Japanese residents. Immediate war with Japan is out of the question. The opposition of our national government to the humiliation of the Japanese is too strong, the overwhelming preponderance of strong and sensible Americans and our great trade interests in the Far East will state on any crisis. The governing states, men of Japan are too wise and conservative to permit it. They understand the situation. They are grateful to America as Japan's teacher in civilization. Japan's heavy Russian war debt makes present conditions impossible for her. But the Japanese people, patriotic, progressive, and proud of their easy victory over the great Caucasian people of the North, are being filled with resentment. Therein, as Secretary Root has said, lites the great danger. No government can permanently withstand the united will of the people. Future differences may bring on the avalanche. The reputation of enlightened and democratic America is being lowered in the eyes of the world as never before. The world knows that Japanese labor immigration to Americas is prohibited and that all Japanese immigration here is rapidly decreasing. The other pretext of Japanese adults in public schools has been removed. The world now sees American race prejudice as America's prejudice against Negroes never advertised it before. The Negroes of this country have the fellow-victims sympathy for the wronged Japanese America is making the conflict of the races of the world predicted for many centuries a possibility within the realm of concession. Not only will America, if she does not squelch the irritation of the Japanese, threaten the development of the vast, unexplored resources of the Far East, but she will actually retard the cause of universal peace. Let America lawer! --- LOCAL BUSINESS LEAGUE No meeting of the local branch of the National Negro Business League has been well attended in enthusiasm and destined to do so much good as that group gathering at Wessima Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. If a title of the interest there manifest be translated into action, the next month's should witness many new operatives and individual enterprises among Negroes in this community and a great improvement in the business of those here now established let Negro men co operate and get the of their own taxes still! Padding their earnings let them be hon- ered, efficient managers from their work, start on a safe even though a small firm, and increase their business strongly and is occasione quests. Let hired business men drive keep in stock a sufficient supply of tuple articles and discard that tunes essence. Just Out! And above all let colored business men keep their places clean! Keep them clean! App portance is in per cent of success in our business. These are the prime and simple virtues of business and these are the les- sons that were so effectively impressed on the earnest Negroes present. These are the great defects of Negro business. Let the Negro Business League follow up their splendid lead with more meet- ings and greater effort. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1909. WASHINGTON ON LINCOLN. WASHINGTON ON LINCOLN. The one-hundredth birthday of Abraham Lincoln, the emancipator of the Negro and the saviour of the Union, leading representatives of the American people gathered in the grand ballroom of their most famous lastly, and the oration of the occasion to be made in the presence of the grandson of his former master by the foremost freed man, toiling long and mightily for the uphift of his race, combined to make the speech of Booker T. Washington before the Republican Club on Lincoln's Day at the Waldorf Astoria, the speech of the day, one of the great speeches of time. Well might that audience of nearly a thousand representative white men rise and cheer the simple, potent tribute of the eloquent leader of the black race. No man in this country, or perhaps alive, so wholly embodies the calm and able spirit of Lincoln, as that-wise and honest Negro, born nameless and a slave, whose only mission in life is service to his race and country, whose only chord of eloquence springs from a desire for progress, truth and justice. No man save he, since Lincoln, has risen to show this country a sure and safe way out of the situation arising from the sudden placing side by side on terms of equality before the law of the two opposite races. No man could so well interpret Lincoln, no man is so well fitted to reveal the needs and duties of the hour. Born, like Lincoln, in a border-state big cabin to a heritage lower than that of the poor white of the ante-bellum South only because legally enjoined, what other man save Lincoln could so preach the gospel of good will toward all men, North and South, the wearer of the Blue and the wearer of the Gray. Who else could tell his race to struggle simply on, like Lincoln, in patience, in moral courage, rendering service? Who else could ask the white race. "As we gather here, brothers all, in common, and thanksgiving for the life of Lincoln may we not on with your race and let all of us here highly resolve that justice good will and peace shall be the motto of our lives," and then conclude, "if this be true, Lincoln shall not have died and died in vain." Abraham Lincoln was the emancipator who gave freedom to 4,000,000 African slaves and "at the same time struck the shackles from the souls of 27,000,000 Americans of another color," Booker T Washington is the liberator of his race from its bonds of poverty and ignorance, and the liberator of his country from its most vexing problem. The sublime tone and superior power of the Lincoln Day speech of Booker Washington already receives wide acclaim. The perspective of time alone will reveal its true greatness. Only the perspective of time can reveal his true greatness and the worth of his service to his race and country. 1 COLORED CITIZENS BALL. Few incidental efforts in behalf of race rights have been made in which is seen the strong and sane hand of that admirable and unpretentious Auditor of the Navy Ralph W. Tyler, than in the reconsideration of the proposed Colored Inaugural Ball at the nation's capital. There will be, as properly there can be but on Inaugural ball. That function will be for the representatives of all the nations of the earth and for all the citizens of this Republic There is to be, as properly there may be, a colored citizens' ball during the period of the festival. At the great fete attending the taking of office by the president of all the people, all races should and must be equal. It is not a social gathering, but a national function. That the presence of Negroes may occasion embarrassment or even offense to Bourbon Southerners, matters nothing. No distinction can be made in the national celebration. No distinction can be recognized or supported by sensible and patriotic colored citizens. EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS. The French Myster Rodin's coming Nova sculpture Miss Meta Warwick is now married Dr Juliet the Mass andheits state opera. The sculptor will continue her work but have met a Warwick stallion of her own. Do coming in on the next two weeks is it a triumph or a failure of power tied in the West to home to the horses suggested to the roof of the village to get on board. But for these portraits would be. Re- ceived high and dry! Louis speeches of Rooker. I Wash- ington we predict will persist among America's great citizens. The epoch of the White House. Expansion through his university master's degree of which we were studied at Hors- vard College, the Chicago Peace Hill school, and last but must- fully the greatest of all Lincoln in central Illinois. Mr. Robert Gaines of Collins, Miss says, said, "Robert" and respected by his white neighbors recently scorned a writ of imminent against the sheriff of the county for collecting taxes under the legislature act, which was class leg- lation.—for the establishment of white industrial schools Robert's courage even in Mississippi, evidently gain him respect, but it also reaffirms the proposition that the heroism of peace is no less than that of war. Mr J H. Atkins, president of the local Negro Business League, made a timely and pointed address at the Abyssina meeting last Sunday, but we rather think that he undervalues cleanliness, when he said "Appearance is 50 percent of success in your business." We almost agree with the popular estimate, appearance is everything. Inasmuch as Liberia is an American colony and America has aided her other colonies—Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines,—America, said Secretary Root, should lend its kindly services to Liberia in her present crisis. The only possible objection to America's kind and badly needed assistance is that, as in the other cases, America might be too kind and extend indefinitely her call. Mr Isaac Hathaway, the noted Negro sculptor, born lowly like Abraham Lincoln, in the Blue Grass State, has left his old Kentucky home to take up his residence in splendor at Washington and will continue his work on the bust of Booker T Washington. Even if his history did not repeat itself such Kenucks men hath-the-way $35,000 has been appropriated by the Oklahoma legislature for a Negro deaf and blind asylum at the Negro educational center of Taft, and for this purpose Dr R E Graham, a wealthy colored land owner, has donated as a site a tract of 40 acres From the fact that this town was named Taft years before the last Republican convention, we thought the hearing and sight of Oklahoma Negroes especially acute With the Lincoln Home and Hospital's proposed endowment, with the proposition of Dr Barton for a Negro individual school for New York, the proposition of Edwin D. Mead for a Lincoln Institute at Washington among many other propositions looking to the help of the Negro it is apparent that the lovers of Lincoln are going to have sufficient opportunities to embrace Here's the Alabama congressman, J Thomas Heflin, who shot the Negro Lundy on a Washington street car last March to resent language used in front of a white lady, attempting to evade trial on the score that his principal witness is absent from the country True Southern chivalry. Thomas, is made of sterner stuff Stand by your guns' The organization in this city a few days ago of a national colored dressmakers' association, with all the adjuncts of a school, annual conventions and exhibitions, and an annual visit of the president to Paris for ideas, supports the enemy's assertion that the Negro race is expert in mimicry and especially in following the white race in its bad places It is said that politics sometimes make strange bed-fellows. Business sometimes does likewise. For instance. On the first of the year in Baltimore a Jewish capitalist by the name of Iphraim Macht, opened "The People's Bank" on the corner of Hoffman street and Drudu Hill avenue. While he is president nevertheless, he has associated with him a number of colored men who have taken stock in the institution. And Horn a Slaxx "The same pen that gave freedom to 4,000,000 African slaves at the same time struck the shackles from the souls of 27,000,000 Americans of another race, and turned them into all forms of slavery there is none that is so hurtful and degrading as that which tempts one human being to hate another by reason of his race or color." One man cannot hold another man dead, and that remaining down in the ditch with blim. "We as a race must keep in mind the fact that freedom, in the broadest and highest sense, has never been a bequest. it has been a conquest." Aa 10 Negro Education The Southern Educational Association which lost last work in Atlanta Ga. used an out re day of its session to the discussion of the educational requirements of the Negro. They considered the best methods to be pursued in the treatment of Negro youth and needs of the worker. The work was a new path. Abraham Lincoln This man whose homely face you look upon, Was one of nature's masterful, great men. Born in strong arms that unfought battles won Direct of speech and cunning with the pen so Chosen for large designs he had the art of winning with his humour and he went to his mark which was the human heart. Wise too for what he could not upon his back in more than Athas-load. The burden of the Commonwealth, was laid. He stepped up and rose up to it though the food. Shot suddenly downward, not a what dismissed. Hold warriors comedians, kings' All great. Plea to this dear benefactor of the tree. Richard Henry Stoddard. WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY The key to the solution is in the cooperation of the white who people and the best colored people Frederick Douglass discovered that over half a century ago The Cleveland Journal If the Negro was as busy combining his little capital to go into business as he is vainly booking up into the political fruit tree to see if something will fall on him, there would be real grandeur in race hopes. The Chicago Conservator There are some people in the world who are neither fit to be in the presence of God nor the devil. They persistently and unwarrantably do the wrong thing at the right time and will then be he by the yard to carry their point. To do right to be honest with him he is willing and will stand in a individual to withstand every vexatitude and come out more than conqueror in the end — The Oakland Sunshine The State of Tennessee is reaping much of the fruits of the lawlessness that had been permitted to prevail in for more times. The mob in one case is usually the mob in the other. Like the original Klu Klux Clan, the mob is formed to intimidate Negroes, but it turns out to be the agglutination and the turbine of white people just as well. The mob would be driven by the people who are in position to have it put down, for white people are not safer when it stalks abroad than colored people. The Nashville Clarion. Once erase the thoughts of religion from the minds of man and he will soon become the companion for brutes. The early teachings are at once directed to the thoughts of an overrueling Providence as we grow into manhood and womanhood it is imbbeded in our hearts so deep that it becomes our life, our hopes and we would not erase it if we could. The picture of a fond mother teaching the lapping child to repeat the Lord's Prayer presents a sight that is more beautiful than anything we can behold in this life —The Seattle Searchlight. Judging by the beautiful calendars circulated by colored business men, prosperity has set in for them The idea is good, according to human nature. "He thee hath also will it be given unto him, while he that hath not that which he seemeth to have will be taken from him." Excerpts from the veda of our common life and of yet more ancient authority. In short, one must make a noise like prosperity if he would succeed greatly. Pity is given in a adversity very often, but much associated with the material side. He that excites our pity, ordinarily speaking, fails to excite our pocket-books —The Indianapolis Freeman Every sermon and every editorial should aim at a mark. The press and the preacher should teach the people what to do and what not to do. They should ask and answer questions—the unspoken questions that beam on the faces of their people, that glisten in their tears, that struggle for utterance in their prayers that stand out in the dangers, perplexities and deficiencies of their lives. They should comment on what can contain something for the week something for the home, the store the shop, the street the life routine the life struggles and the life duties. The editorials and the sermons that hit are those that keep the people awake they are remembered and commented on by the public and profited by they are like a mail in a sure place - Bluff City News. Dallas is still infested with a large class of old colored men both old and young. As a rule the old men are trying to find work. It is and is to see old men from the ages of fifty to seventy years hunting work. What they should do is go back to the farm. They are not used to city life. Many of these good old colored men were infused their lives to sell out and come to Dallas. They don't care for work. When they are out of a job they usually find work where they can afford to live a thing. The old men are not that they usually have a good old lady and small and sweet to the far end of the content. Sloane Luriah 4000 The Congo Refugee Association has waked up the matter and other those in Africa are also on the proposed in the wang of Free Ses- sary State. The latter is the player in the second of Pimpin- and Sun. They are for the pro- tracted in the wang of Free Ses- sary State from the continent and lived these years where the state is deadly. Two or three years ago we had to be asleep for four hours in a camp in sup- ping to take care of the drink. They contend sheg- ged to the Congo State. THIS HAS SHORTED YEAR Howard President New Nation Should Establish Lincoln Institute Letters to the Times New York Age Dear President, I write to you with concern for the Institute that the presentation of the letter to the president and interesse as Dr. Malcolm will certainly be of great value to our leaders. I would like to be located in Washington at the purpose in the Lincoln Institute, the foundation of a Lincoln Institute to be devoted to those studies and activities which shall most broadly and efficiently promote the knowledge maintain the vision the duty and the vision of the colored people. It will be allied with Howard University, or it might be independent. It should be endowed by the most generous gifts of American wealth and public spirit. It should enlist in its service the best scholarship and the best statementship of both races, and its management should be in the hands equally of men of the North and the South, who stand alike for those fundamental principles of justice, humanity and progress for which Lincoln stood and stands. It should represent a sense of eminent, it should be a sense of national duty and national law, and when the temple's front should be inscribed those great provisions of the Constitution which embody the results of Lincoln's life and work." Washington, D. C., Feb. 12 TO DISCUSS NEGRO SITUATION. Well Known Personas Join in Suggesting a Conference of This Subject. A unit was issued February 12 for a unit concerned for the discussion of the current state of the Negro. The appeal was signed by men and women in various cities. Among the signers were Mass Jane Addams, of the rugge, Samuel Howles, of Spraggett Mass, William Lloyd Gray, of Boston, William H. Grinke, of Washington, D. C. William Dean Howells, Mrs. Florence Kelley, the Rev Frederick Lynch, J. G. Phelps Stokes, Judge Wendell P. Stafford, Washington, D. C. L. John Collins, President Thwong, W. L. Bern Reserve University, Oswald G. Vilner, Abbott Stephen S Wise, and Horse White. "If Mr. Lincoln could revive this country in the flesh he would be disheartened and discouraged," the appeal says. "He would learn that on January 1, 1909, Georgia had rounded out a new confederacy by disfranchising the Negro after the manner of all the other Southern States." The Jim Crow cars of the South are criticized, as is the exclusion of Negroes from the剧院 and the gaze of the South at the whiteswomen attacks upon Negroes in the North as well as the South are pointed out as matters to be discussed. Silence under such conditions meant apprehension; hence the need of a conference to protest against the many wrongs. Miss Loves to Startle Toxin: Baptism in Hackensack, N. J. Baptism in Hackenack, N. J. Mr. olive Baptist Church was crowded to its utmost capacity Sunday, the object being to witness the baptism of eleven converts. Rev. Addison added an interesting sermon on "Baptism." Rev James A. Wright, of Amelia Church, Va., was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S B Porter Thursday Mrs. Lucy B Pickett was in Jersey City Thursday, visiting Mrs C C James, who was a visitor at the home of Mrs A Washburn has gone to Jersey City to spend a few days with Mrs James, Mr Cephas Nelson was a visitor in town Sunday Mrs Fred Billings and mother Mrs Mary Palmer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Tiebout at dinner Sunday evening A surprise tendered Mr and Mrs Elizabeth Bound by Mrs J J Hammond and Mrs Elise Hammond, Friday evening Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Fred Billings Mr and Mrs Bruce Templeton Misses Estelle Hayes and Mildred Billings, Mr and Mrs Thomas Harra and Mr Charlie Billings, Mrs Fannie Johnson, of Montclair, N J was the guest Saturday and Sunday of Mrs Tiebout The Same and Daughter of Moses will care a turkey supper Thursday evening Lake Shore Notes Mr. W. Smith Senior Vice President of the H. Mrs. Joseph M. Daniels, F. of New York, Da. the Grand Jumping at the Grand Court of the Wollomoo will serve in this city Monday February 10 to attend candidates who will be evaluated by Dr. Daniels and Mrs. Clarence C. Darrell The inferiority of the Caucasian race is recognized and accepted by many that race in this and other lands. The explains, as nothing else can explain, those fear that they will be overrun and beaten by superior races. They know they have the present advantage in numbers, and wealth and weapons of war, that the government is in their hands, but they see the danger if they allow those of superior races equal opportunities. We can hardly blame them for their fear and their insult in excluding or suppressing those who they dread. This explains the California and the Nevada proposals to forbid aliens to be and hold lands in fee simple. They mean the Chinese and Japanese They look up to these Mongolians as Teo Thumb, Barnum's white dwarf, look up to the Chinese giant Chang. The Mongolians are their superiors, they know in thrift, in diligence, in money making in all sorts of acquisition, they tremble at a rivalry with them. If allowed they would soon own the whole Western coast. San Francisco would be theirs. Hence these tears Hence Mr. Drew's bill, he does not be beave he could hold his own modern estate if a Japanese were allowed to ask for it. It is, it can be nothing else but a sense of their own inferiority which explains the unwillingness of these men to allow Chinese and Japanese to meet them on even terms and let the best win. To be sure, the President has no fear that these Mongolians will get the better of us Caucasians, but he is a headstrong man, full of conic hasty in concessions, and he does not know as much of Japanese as he does of bears. Because he can shoot a bear he thinks he can beat any alien. But the Japanese are another sort of beast, like the Martians we have heard of, all science, all heartless and all huge. We poor Caucasians we puny Anglo Saxons and Celts would stand no chance with them; we would be pushed into the mountains or the forests as the pumkins have been driven back by the superior Senegalese and Mandingoes. In the long run the superior win—it always does—and the Caucasians are doomed. Somehow, by wrt or war the superior race will win over the inferior race. It will be better for the world that those who lack in courage and virility should be replaced by a better stock. And there are terror-striken herds of cotton-tails that are trying to hide behind high fences against the advance of the black Southern wolves. They talk; a very different dialect from what they did half a century ago. Here are cotton-tails, which he hides in a sealed letter before he fired the shot in the Washington theater. "The country was formed for the white not for the black man, and looking upon African slavery from the same standpoint held by the noble framer of our Constitution. I, for one, have always considered it one of the great blessings for themselves and for us. God overbought upon favored nation." He thought the black race so infuriate that it was only fit for slavery. He did not fear them any more than did Abraham Lincoln when he liberated them for he thought they were only a bit more than a mule. But Senator Tillman has seen the mule become a superior man, and so has Gov. Hoke Smith, and so have the legislators of a doren States. They are afraid of being beaten. They see how an eight of negro blood will dominate seventh-eights of Canaanan. They shiver at the thought of probable negro supremacy if they do not while they can, and while the school has not done its fatal work exclude the negro from the protection of the halloixox. There is no other plausible explanation that they feel that they are not expected that they feel that they and their children will be beaten in a fair fight. It is natural for a weak race thus to defend itself by all walls of stratagem and defense against the time when strength shall claim its own. Thus they may take themselves. Thus Ulysses put out the eyes of Polyphemus and escaped the grant's clutch. I relieve us if we sometimes think this is cowardice that they ought to be willing to try the arbitrament of the trope for existence and abide its result. But that implies some hope of success must make allowance for the imminent lack of the infirmity of us in incapable racial inferiority. New York Independent. ```markdown ``` Notes of Industrial Committee 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. the same time to do if you are not in and natural that it agree they that me for then aw thrift DRAMATIC INCIDENT (continued from Page 1) and bravely as any persons who go forth to fight battles against a foreign foe. "In paying an attribute of respect to the Great emancipator of my race, I demand say a word there and now in white of an element of brave and true white men of the South, who though they saw in Lincoln's policy the run of all they believed in and hoped for, have heavily accepted the workings with a courage few people in the North can understand to uplift the Negro in the South and complete the emancipation that Lincoln began. I am tempted to say that it certainly required as high a degree of courage for men of the type of Robert E. Lee and John B. Gordon to accept the result of the manner and result which they did as that which Giant and Sherman displayed in fighting the physical battles that saved him." "Lincoln also, was a Southern man by birth but he was one of those white men of whom there is a large and growing class who presented the idea that in order to assert and maintain the superiority of the Angle-Saxon man, that another form of humanity should be an ignorance. Lincoln was not afraid or ashamed to come into contact with the lowly of all races. His reputation and social position were not of such a transitory and transparent kind that he was afraid he would lose them by being just and kind even to a man of dark skin. I always pity him, because he bears and man who feels that somebody must be kept down or in ignorance in order that he may appear great by comparison. It requires no courage for a strong man to kick a weak one down. "Lincoln lives to day because he had the courage which made him refuse to hate the man at the time he did not agree at the time he did not agree in his patience and forewisdom to suffer in silence, to be misunderstood, to be abused to refuse to revile when reviled. For he knew that if he was right that the rids rule of to day would be the applause of to morrow. He knew, too, that at some time in the distant future our souls would repose for future our suffering for them while they live and bless them only when they die. In this connection I cannot refrain from suggesting the question to the millions of voices raised to day in his praise. 'What did you not say it yesterday?' Yesterday, day, when one word of approval and gratitude would have meant so much to him in strengthening his hand and heart "As we recall tonight his deeds and works with so with grateful hearts and strong faith in the future for the spread of righteousness. The civilization of the world is going forward not backward. Here and there for a little season the progress of mankind may seem to halt or tarry by the warside or even appear to slide backward and will be until some one can invent and enforce a law to stop the progress of civilization. In goodness and liberality, the world moves forward. It goes forward beneficiently, but it moves forward relentlessly. In the last analysis, the forces of nature are behind the moral forces of humanity and will turn into powder any group of humanity that exists this progress. "As we gather here, brothers all, in common joy and thanksgiving for the life of Lincoln, may I not ask that you, the worthy representatives of seventy millions of white American joy, join us in the fight of black American life, these ten millions who speak your name, profess your religion—who have lifted their voices or hands except defense of their country's honor and their country's flag—and swear eternal loyalty to the memory and the traditions of the sainted Lincoln. You may not be afraid to race and set out on us here highly resource that justice, good will and peace shall be the motto our lives? If this be true, in the highest sense Lincoln shall not have lived and died in vain. "And, finally, gathering inspiration and life in this hope and Lincoln's life, I pledere to you and to the nation that my race in so far as I can speak for it, which in the past whether in ignorance or intelligence, whether in slavery or in freedom, has always been true to the Stars and Stripes and to the highest and best interests of the country, that it will reflect nothing but the highest credit upon the whole people in the North and in the South." LINCOLN CENTENARY (Continued from Page 1) with its millions of acres of rich yielding land - the most beautiful under clefts asset not splendid rich yielding plantations tilted to supply the world, from whose towering smoke curtains from more than 100 fire and energetic people not banks whose safes bulled with golden wealth of her people but her cleftest asset lay in four million of God-created blacks whose yoke is yoke bonding whose backs have the true lash the lash whose ankles carried the chains of slavery and whose hands worked from the gray dawn of day till the subtle darkness of night齐ilerated mansion with its manifold too, without reeling any manifestation that the laborer is worthy of his life. To-day the South to which President elect T. J. Roosevelt extended his greetings and acknowledges of its rightful place in and progress is almost them with great pride. The progress of the dated institutions are well kept for picking an abundance to supply a great part of the world. Her gestures show sleepy faces are becoming less nec- tious communities and over her thousand of old friends and her pro- nunciation pass the which the South makes as well as what she grows. If the transforma- tion follows it but does not help her, she will be a wonderful impress- ior for too many years. In the same harp of a statue did the South imme- nior fall her black. Social Lonality superious Southern re- right and dream of social awaken in the morning and becoming the day's da- dle. We do not need work. We do not need work. We do not need work. and the white man looks undisturbed that a black face will swell near the assembly in the form more grace gets more sweetness in the voice, and more beauty in the love-lit eyes of a colored woman, even if she is not gowned in the Salome costume of her fairer slaters. And we have another reason to prefer our women. The a varied assortment of colors to select from, while the Southern white man, when he is consistent in his discrimination against the Negro can have but one color to choose from—white. We may take our pick from a bevy of beauties whose color varies from a lily-white to a saffron hue, a tantalizing brown, or a charcoal black—and be happy with either. We do not want the women, and we object to them having ones. If the South could only and itself if the horrible nightmare of sexuality, she might hasten the mallemen when a man will be a man, white or black, for all that. by future generations to incite to noblest efforts their posterity, as Lincoln's name is recalled by us to-day to incite us and our children to noble efforts. Us, as Lincoln was true and faithful to every letter, let us, as Lincoln did, with malice toward none and with charity for all, to live again." DIG BROOKLAND RECEPTION At Baptist Temple—Prof. Scarborough Entertained. The largest demonstration ever given by the Negro citizens of Brooklyn was that which took place at Baptist Temple. Third avenue and Schermerhorn street, last Friday evening in honor of the one friday evening in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, tutelary. The auspices of a committee of men and women representing every church and organization in the city. in singing "America." Several old colored soldiers were present, and were cheered by the audience. Dr. Charles H. Trusty, pastor of the church, pronounced the benediction. In the evening the Buds of Profiles, by Mr. Williams, rendered a splendid program. Among the slick are M. J. Gwendolyn M. W. H. Green and Mr. J. Le Marritt. Mrs. Peters, of Penn Yan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stocker, of 255 Pine street. COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB. Hold its Annual Fiction of officers. The Colored Republican Club of the City of New York held its annual election of officers Tuesday evening, February. "As long as this Republic exists doubtless a part of its people will be colored as we are destined to be all men of the same race, and the government it is right, and it is our paramount duty to aim to be an harmonic part and a helpful factor. All opportunities open to Americans should be open to all people, the same as to all people. All opportunities open to American citizens must eventually be open to the colored people, the same as to the whites. But in order to measure up to the full height of a person, we must make an effort to adopt opportunities, and to make the most of them, as soon as they present themselves. No people can measure up to the correct standard who are not prepared for opportunities an advanced educational and industrial condition presents." "While a great duty is imposed upon the white man in seeing that exact justice be meted out to us as a race, the same as if he were not colored, fully as great a duty is imposed upon the race, as great a duty is imposed upon the race, order that all men, regardless of race or color, must stand equal and identical before the law and in public opinion. There are to-day two antagonistic elements of society in this country, one favors a citizenship unrestricted by color or skin, the other by race or color. The first is in harmony with our system of government and with justice, and is therefore passive and quiescent. The opposing element is in conflict with our system of government and with justice, and is therefore organized, defensive as a race and perpetually aggressive, as a race and perpetually aggressive, men insist that the time has come to make the first aggressive. Educational Differences "The ground upon which we stand is far too narrow for haneal differences, and far too rich in possibilities for diversion among ourselves. And of all things, the subject of education, which must be more than it does the millions now living, ought to be the last point upon which we as a race should divide. The service to the race and to humanity in general, which that matchless advantage of industrial education, cannot be justly quantified, cannot be justly judged by the present generation. Only the future generations, they who will come long after his name shall have been established in memory, will be competent to judge the good the good the amplified the amplified the amplified the amplified of the man will say that he differentiates between industrial and higher education to the utter exclusion of the latter. He stands, as we must all stand, who favor healthy race advancement, unreservedly. As Judge Taft has well said, give us higher education for our leaders, our educating one generation of militants and professional men and women, and industrial education for the great masses who because of the necessities and exigencies breed by the great of their brow, in order that they may earn it more easily, and be remunerated more highly for their labor. But why any difference on the point of education? There is no natural artifact of mental labor over manual labor and his greater necessity to society. The man whose birth we are to-day commemorating was a manual laborer before he was a ments laborer, and this fact, rather than detracting from his family, was a ments laborer more brilliantly as the years follow one after another into his future. "All labor is responsible to success. The steam in the automotive is a more refined and subtle factor than the wheel and boiler but a less necessary and imminent factor. It is more delicate, refined, and nominally higher sphere is only a component part of a general system but in personality is not necessarily more his laborer. The man with the hoe more of the density of labor than Abraham Lincoln. His life should be an inspiration to every Negro whether he tells the soil or performs the most mental and humble labor. I am an orator and do not believe enmity or hermetically sealed enmity to the lowest and lowest. In spite of all we must extend against in spite of the heavy fog of prejudice that obscures the future to the. I believe to tomorrow will be a failure that next year will develop and will remain the will reap from the justice than we are reaping to do. The volcano of race prejudice may be an emotion now and then and send forth the destroying laws of hatred now and now and restriction that nature gives an exalted in time and around the unfettered water from which once our life destroys a life. ... and Forgive Wrong here was not in that these were frustured blue and red and many other kinds of settling and forging the tone of forest and for farming in now when it is no longer a half the height of their homes that they are of whom the nation of the United States contains and in many cases even with the laws of the wrong as succession the 20th century If wars arise where the men who are the victors stand and stand to the same that for even our race that intention is in mind and must be so well understood that we have been so softened our eyes how when tried to stream all the men who are the affliction that inflicted them that they have from their helm the war leader. Southland League is list of leaders. It makes for 7 been born in the continent can not face it two recent firm re- sources men- bers with the of blisters, nam- the best we can have every day in us in the anne will be recalled by future generations to incite to noblest efforts their posterity, as Lincoln's name implies. To incite us and our children to noble efforts. "Let us, as Lincoln was, be true and faithful to every trust. Let us, as Lincoln was, be faithful to every trust. Let us, as Lincoln was, be faithful to every trust. Let us, as Lincoln was, be faithful to every trust." BIG BROOKLYN RECEPTION At Baptist Temple—Prof. Scarborough Entertainslard. The largest demonstration ever given by the Negro citizen of Brooklyn was that which took place at Baptist Temple. Third avenue and Schermerhorn street. last Friday evening in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, under the auspices of a committee of men and women repreent every church and organisation in the city. Baptist Temple, with a seating capacity of three thousand, was inadequate to the occasion. One of the most striking points in connection with the affair was that few, if any, left until the exercises closed. The officers of the committee in charge of the celebration were George E. Wideman, Jr. (chairman), Michael M. Hogan, chairman, Oscar W. Fulcher, secretary, D R Fulton, corresponding secretary, E H Wilson, treasurer. Plan and scope committee William R Lawton, chairman, Frederick Watkins Albert Payton, Col Charles M. Biggs, Peter W Downing, M. Hogan, chairman, South Garrett R. Tucker was chairman of the souvenir journal committee Conspicuous among the many white citizens attending the celebration was Gen Edward P Molineaux with the remnant of the 159th Regiment with their battle flag, who occupied seats just in front of the building, was tastefully decorated with the national colors and a large portrait of Lincoln The exercises began at 8:30 with the following program. Part I. organ voluntary. Mr Melville Charlton invocation, Mr Melville Charlton America, the audience, introduction of the chairman, W R Lawton, puno solo, "Tacata," Chaminade Mrs George E Wheecan, Jr., Lincoln's Gettyburg address, Miss Blanche Wade, soprano solo, Mrs Blanche Wade, soprano solo, Song, Henry T Burleigh (b) "Just a Wearin' for You" violin solo, Mr Joseph H Douglas Albramham Lincoln, original poem, Jack Thorne, (d) B Fulton) baritone solo, Mr Harry T Burleigh, bass solo, Mr Harry T Burleigh, ern melodies soprano, Miss Edith Malva Robinson contralto, Mrs Georgia Berry tenor, Mr Edward Toliver bass, Mr H J Williams oration, Prof W. J Williams, prosaic solo, University Ohio, harpone solo, double sextet, children of the Howard Colored Orphans' Asylum, violin solo, Mr Joseph H Douglas address, Dr W L Hunter, song, "Battle Hymn of Reason," benediction, Rector G F Muller, pastor of St Augustine's P E Church The banquet given last Saturday evening in honor of Prof W F Scarborough at the Willoughby Manson was a most fitting close for the splendid celebration of Lincoln's birth and was largely attended by the most representative citizens of Brooklyn. The committee having in charge the banquet was as follows: Charles H Lansing, chairman R. P Hamin, secretary Vernon Murray, R. H. McCormick, H. George E Whecan, Jr., Charles E Moore, Alfred C Cowan, W. H Chadwick, Charles E Claggett, Sheldon L. Smith and W L Hunter, M. D. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C E Claggett, Mr. and Ma Walter F Craig, Mr. and Ma Walter F Craig, and Mrs. G. H Payerweath, M. and Mrs. F. H Gillbert, M. and Mrs. Peter Downing, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Jackson, Mr and Mrs. C. H Lansing, Mr and Mrs. C. W Murrow, Mr and Mrs. F. W Murrow, Mr and Mrs. C. Murray, Mr and Mrs. A. C McKiel, Mr and Mrs. J. Mosely, Mr and Mrs. J. B Peterson, Mr and Mrs. L. Smith, Mr and Mrs. W H Smith, Mr and Mrs. L. Trocco, Mr and Mrs. George E Wilhean, Jr. Mr E H Wilson, Mr and Mrs Charles E Moore, Hon Ralph W Taler Hon James A Cobb D Travis Johnson Hattie A Downing Mr. Simmons J. Gordon Rev W R Lawton, Rev and Mrs William T Dixon Mrs S J S Garnett Mrs Lrdia C Smith, Mrs W H Davis, Misses Mena Downing Leen Jackson Ida Kissam Julia A Dixon, West Mary F Eato Messar, W H Adams, J Howard Braxton, Edward Barefield W H Chadwick F J Garmand P W Downing, T E Greene, A Hampton R Hamilt E Nall M. Sanders, M. R Eato R Nall M. F Sanders, G. R Tucker, James F Thomas, Frederick Trotman, D S Willa, Mr Vaughn, J Seale, L A Jepee, Dr L, J Delarte, Mr Fred R Moore, and Mrs G F Miller, Dr and Mrs W L Hunter and Rev F M Jacobs. Short addresses were made by Mrs A G Cowan, Rev G F Miller, Dr W L Hunter, George E Wibean Jr, G H Fagerweather and the guest of honor Prof W S Scarborough, C H Lansing was toastmaster Bishop Walcrae at Lorascic Hall Friday evening the large auditorium of Carnegie Hall was comfortably filled with Lincoln adjourns. The meeting was commenced by the Chairman of the Committee, appointed by the Mayor McCullahan and presided over by Gen Horace Porter who made the opening address, vocal and instrumental formations, formal and orchestral. Dr. Andrew N. Raymour of Buffalo, former president of Union University, at Scholastic, delivered the motion. The meeting laid out an address by Bishop Alexander Vallow. It seems to me right and proper on the memorable day when the president was stumped to consider the work of the man above all others who started the New York City labor movement, and paid so much attention to the work and importance of the nation to forge the undeniable future which bind the black man especially the industrial laborer, and the white man especially the white South. His sentiments in making of that system to create sentiment in favor of labor and to allow that the South should a cessation of troubles. I appeal to the legislature of the South to allow the civil and political power of one to remain open to the power of another and permanent in the hands of the president. Hughley Rex book 551 610 and exhibited the race to emulate his wit. Moskau was furnished by the united Jazz all the churches and the male quarterette. In the midst of the pro- gram the entire audience joined the choir. in singing "America." Several old colored soldiers were present, and were cheered by the audience. Dr. Charles H. Trusty, pastor of the church, pronounced the benediction. Dr. St. Mark's A. M. E. Church were well attended and interesting in the morning. Dr. Ball, the pastor, preached from the subject, "Almost Persuaded." In the evening the Buds of Profitee, led by Mr. Williams, rendered a splendid program. Among the slick are the students of Dr. Green and Mr. J. Le Merritt, Mrs. Peters, of Penn Yan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stockert, of 255 Pine street. COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB. Holds Its Annual Fction of Officers The Colored Republican Club of the City of New York held its annual election on Tuesday evening, February 9, at which the following were elected for the following year: President, Harry S. Middleton, first vice president, Archie B Roberts; second vice president, James C. Thomas, third vice president, Wilbert T Wright, treasurer, James A. Anderson, recording secretary, W. W. Farnell, financial secretary, Arthur W. Handy, corresponding secretary, Julius Thomas. Executive Committee: Solomon Johnson, Edward Montgomery, Rufus Hatchett, James H. Howard, Edward S Flow, John H. Johnson, G O Marshall John H. Lewis, John Marshall G O Paris, Glitchrist Stewart, Charles R Fisher, Thomas E Thompson, A D Pope, Samuel Palmer, W F Jackson, Stephen Juliette, Austin Allen, Charles Latimer, James A. Cambridge, James F. Smith, John T. Gallhorn, Henry Nipson, Warner Randolph, Randal Peasants, J. Ross Stewart, Thomas Jarrott, Ira R. Post, Alexander King and Vernon C Murray President President Hon. Charles W Anderson Rev Hall, of New Haven Dilee, John Hall, of Colby, John A. Hall, age 85, local minister of Zion A M. E. Church, 12d suddenly last Friday morning, 12th instant, at his late residence, 402 Orchard street Last Thursday evening Mr. Hall was taken to his barber shop until 9:30. Taking suddenly ill in last bed before a doctor could arrive Mr. Hall, a nature of New York, came to this city about forty years ago, was a barber by trade and engage with the time of his death, with the exception of about fifteen years ago, when he joined Zion A. M. E. Conference and was sent to Danbury, Conn., pastor of Zion. He expired that city, but his life expired in returned home and resumed his business. Newark, N.J. The revival services of the Plane Street Presbyterian Church, held during the last two weeks of January, have come to a close. The meetings were well attended and the pastor, Rev E. F. Eggleston, as assisted by the evangelist, Mrs. Griffin, have wounded only Mr. John L. Proctor, father of Dr. Jesse Proctor, died on Saturday, January 30, at his late home, 98 Bank street, after a long and severe illness. Mrs. Joseph H. E. Scotland is mourning the death of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Harrison, whose death occurred Friday. Jacquary She had long been a sufferer of dropsy. Mr. Cornelius Staata, of 135 Bank street, has been confined to his home for the last two weeks from an acute attack of gripe. eldest son of working in his father's place. working in his father's place. The members of the Work and W. Club of Plane Street Church are spiring up the Church their Spanish and Japanese Concert, given under the direction of Miss Ida Long, a success. Rev. F. R. Redd, who is doing evangelistic work, made his first start in the dedicatory services at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Eighth avenue. Rev. Enoch Hare, pastor. He preached an eloquence and touching sermon, some words were beaten for, four of whom were converted. These meetings began Sunday, January 31, and will continue three weeks. Mr Joseph Sharper, of Chester, Pa., has recently joined Pennington Street A.M. E. Zion Church. His barber shop is at 159 Broome street. His nursery Woods and Baby Ollie are visiting their converted at Fillo, Caroline County, Va. St. John's Literary was very largely attended Sunday, February 7. An interesting program under the direction of the late Dr. Robert H. H. was the following talent: Chorus by the Presbyterian Church Choir; recitation, Miss Lillian Lytle; trio, Misses Nellie Berry, S. E. Jackson and Mrs. Ella Jackson recitation, Mrs. White, and chorus by the Rev. Robert H. H. over twenty-five new members added to St. John's M. E. Church Sunday. JOHN H. DR. THOM Specialist in DISEASES OF MEN 1632 Ave A cor. 50th Street Hours 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. P. M. 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 88th Street cars pass the door. Get 20th Avenue A cor. The Alpha Finance and Securities Company ROBERT W. TAYLOR, 35 Broad Street, New York City MAY 1977 HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. The ALLEN HOUSE Removed from 411 West 45th Street to 255 West 47th Street Between Broadway and Highth Avenue Nearly furnished rooms if permanent or transient guests. MRS. F. R. WHITE, jan 7-3m. Proprietress WILSON HOUSE 214 to 216 West 28th St. N. Y. HOTEL Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences, by the day, or month. Finest rooms in New York. 81 per day. Meals if delivered. jan.21-3m. FRANK O. HOLMES, Prop. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenue Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Perm ment or Transient Guests. THE PARK HOUSE 13 West 63rd Street near Columbus Avenue Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. E. P. JOHNSON Apa 28 8m Proprietress THE STEPHENS HOUSE MRS. STEPHENS, Prop. 115 West 25th Street Nearly furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Terms reasonable. Address or call. dec. 31-Sm Large front room and hall room, all conveniences. Light house keeping. Bath. R. L. WRIGHT 1479 Bergen Street Brook Tel. 2709 W.R. Tel. Telephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 West 123rd Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY Handcomly Furnished Beams with All Coaravements RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 28-3m ROCHELLE HOUSE 230 West 17th Street Nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all ceavienances. For permanence, please call Guest receive the best of attention. B. J. ROCHELLE, Proprietor HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROP.I 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First class instrumental and vocal talent, furnished for Beef Steak Parties, Stages and Private Entertainment. Bustab, January, 1897. 91 W. 808 Columbus 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y First-class Accommodations ONLY Handmade, Steam Hosted, Furnished Rooms for Presentation or Transient Guests Head- quarters of Quarterly and Business Men. First-class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine, 35c. 6 p.m. to 8. Sunday, 1 to 8 p.m. 45c. BRNJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. dec 17-3m TELEPHONE 2659 HARLEM F. S. GRANT'S Atlantic Servants' Exchange COLORED HELP A SPECIALTY 6 WEST 134th STREET Near Fifth Avenue New York City de17-3mos C. N. BROWARD A full line of Perfumes and Toilet Articles, Electro- and Facial Massage Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco C. N. BROWARD, Proprietor JAMIN JOYNER, Manager ADVERTISE IN THE NEW YORK AGE HOUSES, LOTS and INVESTMENT PROPERTIES I can save a buyer money and time in the selection of most desir- able property for the amount of money they desire to invest. To those seeking good investments which are absolutely safe and which will yield a good per cent. There is nothing more desirable than high class property in a good locality like Rahway or Plainfield. N J. Write for map and free tickets. JACOB GRIFFY H, 46 Street and Eighth Avenue ADVERTISE IN THE NEW YORK AGE HOUSES, LOTS and INVESTMENT PROPERTIES I can save a buyer money and time in the selection of most desirable property for the amount of money they desire to invest. To those seeking good investments which are absolutely safe and which will yield a good per cent. There is nothing more desirable than high class property in a good locality like Railway or Plainfield N J. Write for map and free tickets. JACOB GRIFF 4, 46 Street and Eighth Avenue on to list for recepta. J. H. PRESS, aug 8-9 A New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED 802 and 300 West Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Night. RESTAURANT ATTAACHED Meals at all hours. JOHN WALOTT, Proprietor. sept 17-9p THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134th STREET, New York A first-class restaurant that dispenses nothing but first-class food, properly cooked and sensured to the taste. We serve the best reg- ular dinner in town for 25 cents. Furnished rooms to last. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor oct 1-5mo 254 W. 20th St., near 8th A. EUROPEAN PLAN NEW YORK FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION, Prompt and courteous attention. Modern convenience and moderate price. Location convenience of all of above. Permanent or Transient guests responsibly solicited. oct29-3m B. JOHNSON. Proprietor. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated part of the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 104 West 50th Street, near Sixth Avenue MISS IRENE JOHNSON, Prop. 104-28-3m THE VIRGINIA J. GORDON, Propristor Between 6th and 7th Avenues, New York City Furnished rooms by day or week. Can accomodate from one to twenty five persons Never closed. All convenience. Terms reasonable. Aug 29-Sun WOODS PALACE 109 WEST 133rd STREET ly Furnished Light Booms To Lay ont Board. By the Day or Week. te, Luncheons or Dinners a WALCOTT Manager HOUSE 40th Street or Ninth Avenue omely Furnished Booms with Bath, am Heat, and all Moda Conveniences. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Convenient to all Ours. Moderate Rates. MRS. N. L. BURNEY, Proprietress New Eightieth Avenue Handsemiy Furnished Rooms. For Par- mament. Trivalent Goose. Board if de- sired. Rooms free of pay. Upward. "An way journey thou life let us live by the way." PRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor nov. 19-5moe HOTEL PLEASANTS 555 MOTT AVENUE, BRONX At Subway Station Nicely furnished rooms by the day or week Excellent table board. Moderate rates. Convenient for railroad men. THE SMITH HOUSE 322 WEST 41ST, STREET Furnished rooms to let, permanent and transient guests, first class service, modern improvements, hot and cold water baths. J W SMITH, PROPRIETOR jan 21 3m Night and Day 336 West 53rd Street Bet. 8th and 9th Avenues, New York City Regular Dinner 25 cents. Clean and quick service, meals served and sent out at all hours dec. 10-5m JUST OPENED THE KIRK HOUSE 118 West 20th Street Near 6th Avenue Handsomely furnished rooms by the day or week. Steam heated with all the latest in provements, meals of desired. A house of quality attending to guests of quality. H G. FLETCHER Phone 4215 Mad. Bq. Jan. 21-3m BROWARD ORIAL PARLOR WEST 37th STREET OPERATOR JAMES JOYNER, Manager AUG. 21st THE NEW YORK AGE ESTMENT PROPERTIES time in the selection of most desir ey they desire to invest. To those are absolutely safe and which will thing more desirable than high class way or Plainfield N. J. Write for street and Eighth Avenue New York Real Estate-For Sale and To Let. Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th St. APPLY JANITOR jan-7-0m ELEGANT FLATS To Let. Handmade Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals. In THE DOLMEN MOUNT 811 W. 90th St. THE BARATOGA MOUNT 810 W. 90th St. THE VENICE 210 West 61st St. THE DORIN COURT 217 W. 90th St. Above houses have First-class amenities vice and are always in good condition. Agents MORETTE AFTER 299 West 61st St. A. C. BREADLEY THEODORE CAMPBELL 217 West 60th St. 210 West 61st Street. dec29-1y PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO., REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management of Colored Tenant Property AGENTS BROKERS AND APPRAIRED 67 West 134th Street Phone 917 Harlem jan29-1y MELVIN J. CHISUM REAL ESTATE BROKER 208 West 113th Street Fine apartments to let at all times desirable localities Telephone. 6655 Morningside. set 6655 SAMUEL A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Appraiser All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange 350 LENOX AVENUE At 129th Street Telephone 8655 Harlam new 14th Tel 4487 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Broker, Appraiser. 172 West 133rd St, New York Brooklyn office Jefferson Bulling, Room 28 4 and 5 Court Square Telephone 921 Main apro 87 554, 556, 558 and 568 West I26th Street Handmade apartments of four large, light rooms, ranges, hot water supply. All in Fire Class Condition. Select locality near Broadway. Rent $11.50, 50, $18.50 and $19.60 per month. Apply Janitor on premises GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left. A 3-Year Polley for the Furniture in your Fing in any lowest rates. Only the best Pre Insurance Company. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. July 23-1y E. A. JOHNSON Attorney and Counselor at Law MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET Room 732 Tribune Building Phone 4988 Beekman COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ANIMALITY, 115 MASSA STREET, NEW YORK Room 906-7-8 Phone 8574 Bedminster 09-78 13 Damage Bail a Guestroom Telephone 991 Main Room WALTER W. DELSARTE Afterney and Counselor at Law Jefferson Building, 4 Court Sqr. BROOKLYN, N. Y. aprox-by FRANCIS F. GILES Counselor-at-Law CLEARING UP OF OLD TITLES A SPECIALIST ROOM 21-22. 418 FLOOR, JEFFERSON COLLINGS 4 TO 5 COURT SQUARE Residence 1803 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. apr 9, 8m JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law Res. 141 West 80th St 'Phone: 8317 B Riverside NEW YORK oot 28-8 me GEORGE A. BRAMBILL Ladies and Gents' Tailor 57-59 WEST 135TH ST. Full Dress Suits to Mice JOB PRINTING of every description done on the shortest notice NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 and 8 Chatham Square, New York White Rose Working Girls' Home 317 East 65th Street Between Second and Third Avenue. Please, temporarily hostings our working girls' club for a sonable rate. The Home Club orders for working girls' club members. KYRON SENIOR SERVICES KYRON SENIOR SERVICES SALVATORE THE RECENT DRAMA WE are told, in lines more poetic, that this world is a stage and each of us has a part to play. It is, therefore, in the broadest sense that the writer in dealing with the stage in this week's issue of THR Age, and reviewing a drama that was recently brought to the attention of the public. The drama in question evidently created an impression out of the ordinary, for the daily papers have given much space to it in their news columns, and have also commented at length with reference to the same editorially. We refer to the Lincoln dinner of the Republican Club in the Waldorf-Astoria last Friday evening, at which Booker T Washington was the guest of honor. There were many dramatic situations attending this celebrated banquet. Many of the New York new-papers minutely described the meeting of Booker T Washington and his chum of slavery days, Abe Burroughs a well-known New York attorney, and the grandson of Dr Washington's former owner, which all reported to be "a highly dramatic incident." However, the meeting of ex-slave and grandson of former owner was only one of the dramatic situations that led up to the climax—not a stage climax in the world of make-believe, but one in reality In the opinion of the writer, when the hundreds of guests present—composed of United States senators, justices of the Supreme Court, bankers and white citizens representing the wealth and culture of the nation—arose at the conclusion of Booker T. Washington's speech, and cheered to the echo—applauding him not in a manner characteristic of the select gathering, sedately and with reserve, but tumultously, clamorously, riotously—it was then that the climax of the drama had been reached. How often do we see and give vent to their feelings? How much would Klaw and Erlanger, and the Shuberts, give to be able to present a drama that would cause these men who attend shows evening after evening, to make known their approval by other than the customary nod of approval, smile and handclap? Were they so vitally affected as to cause them to lose their reserve surely the occasion must have been one of unusual interest and significance! Klein Bernstein, Thomas, Walter and Fitch, our most successful dramatists of to day, could not have conceived a more dramatic situation, Belasco and Marion could not have conceived a more pretentious stage setting, nor could have Frohman furnished a more suitable place for the presentation of the drama than the Waldorf Astoria, the leading hotel of America. And, again, so far as we Americans are concerned, such a dramatic scene could not have been enacted on a more historic occasion—the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln Every drama is presented with a view to furnishing a moral, and every drama moulds continiment of some kind—some proving more effective and popular than others. We all know what "Uncle Tom's Cabin" did for the Negro and neither are we ignorant of the result that the writers of such plays as the "Clansman" seek to bring about. In New York today there is being waged a war against the presentation of immoral plays, as the prime movers of the crusade argue that many of the dramas in New York are productive of evil results. If this be true then the drama that occupied the boards at the Waldorf-Astoria last Friday evening should be far reaching in its influence. Some of us pay too little attention to incidents that may appear trivial in their nature but which are likely to mean much in the future. To some the reception accorded Booker T. Washington after his speech at the Waldorf Astoria may appear insignificant, but to others it means much—not so much to the well known educator as to the members of the Negro race. We feel sure that the university senator, bankers and commercial men present have for some time had a high regard for Booker T. Washington, but we doubt if their opinion of the race in general was as high before the speech was delivered as afterwards. Evidently these prominent white citizens were moved by the words of the speaker or they would never have the enthusiasm they did when they cheered him after he made the following remarks: "As we gather here, brothers all in common say and thanksgiving for the life of you, I may not ask you the worthy representatives of seventy millions of white Americans to join heart and hand with the ten millions of black Americans—the ten millions who speak your tongue, profess your religion who have never lifted their voices or hands except in defense of their country's honor and their country's flag and swear eternal fealty to the memory and the traditions of the sainted Lunar I repeat may we not join with your race, and let all of us here highly resolve that justice good will and peace shall be the motto of our lives? If this be true in the highest sense, Lincoln shall not have lived and died in..." If the above remarks started highly cultured and intelligent --- --- body of men to wildly cheering, the writer does not believe the incident will be so easily forgotten by them, and we feel sure that each one present will in the future give the Negro more consideration, be he judge, senator or banker, because of the speech of Booker T. Washington, which asked that the white race join with its black Americans in a resolve that justice, good will and peace shall be the motto of our lives. The career of the actor, speaking in a professional sense, is vastly different from that of the artist the writer and the inventor. If successful he is given great prominence during his life but when he dies all he has accomplished is buried with him. He leaves no books, no paintings, no bridges, not people in look at, and more—nothing but memories of the past. But the actor, speaking in the broadest sense, as Booker I. Washington, plays a part in this that will when the final curtain is rung down on his dramatic career, not only leave tender memories, but evidences of the many M. B. THE MAYOR AND THE COURT Clerk COOK & STEVENS In Vaudeville dramas in which he appeared as a star performer, which will be apparent by the progress and advancement of the Negro race HANDANNA LAND—Day 15, 17. Lay off rest week Louisville, Ky REB MOON—Glo SMART SET—Lyce Joseph, Mo BLACK PATTI TROUL Clarendon, Tex. Feb 17, Anna Feb 19, Dullart, Feb 19, Annah Feb 29 Next week, Denver Colo BLACK PATTI NOTES In our routes in this part of Texas big houses are an order and indications point to return dates Prof Richards, musical director, has rounded the show into one grand serenade Thomas Floyd, in charge the affairs of our Pullman, is on the sick list but is able to attend to his duties. A letter was received from Slum Henderson stating that he arrived home O. K and feels 100 per cent better. He hopes to be able to join the show in three weeks. THE AGE was received in Abeline, Tex, and all other papers were laid aside with one accord for a short time. Thanks, Les Clayton Cook, son of W A Cook, our genial stage manager, was a visitor to the show while we were in New Orleans. Gee Day, Chas Bonga and Anthony Byrd have resigned from the "Prowlers Club" since our advent in Texas RAYS FROM THE RED MOON Cole and Johnson opened a three weeks' engagement at the Globe Theatre to a large, appreciative and enthusiastic audience. "Tis said that a woman is never older then she books and a man is no older than he feels. Then, according to this old adage, that Grand Old Man "Sam Lucas" is a boy of nineteen, for he sings dances and cares as numbly as any of the youngsters in the company. J. Rosmond Johnson says "Give the average show woman all of the pin money" she wants and you can safely let that she won't get stuck with any of "Frank Brown and Andrew Trouble" any he has the correct done, all right. So clever is the makeup of "Arthur Talbott" as John Lawdow the Indian chef, that Rob Cole was asked to let tortoise to what truss did Lawdow really being. I put a week ago Leona Marshall's at the fox terrier, Billy Russell" like the ghost of Hanky's father could a tail tick unfulfilled to said to truss "Rilke" business wagging apprehension, has gone the frankfortour tour. Being in somewhat of a hurry Bob Gibb went into a local barber ship and to a well known but talkative tenoral artist said. Give me a haircut, minus conservation pool city with abbreviated or totally eliminated narrations without effervescent verbosity let even dummy colony be conscious by its all sense. The poor barber is now in the education word of the local hospital Romaine has at he is hopelessly demented. My Daphne Williams is of the opinion that traveling broadens a body for he sees look at "Big Roll Falls." Poulge Hackney quotes the following Long and the world works by the com Pentonius and work both name "Toston. All says that white lies are the kind we tell lies but that thick lies are the ones that are not a stage to conquer on us. Hattie Harre further states. Sue is only indicted but not of us in her education. Rochelle White, M.D. tells us into a photograph, record. Sue Corker, Jr. and that they were coming her voice for the benefit of future generations. Chas A. Hunter thinks that if Adam had been starring Fire in musical comedy he would have had one advantage over the present day management. Fire could threaten to get in her two (2) weeks' notice and go home to her mama. Judging from the number of fur cubs worn by the Red, Moon chorus girls one WHERE THE BIG SHOW BLACK PATTI NOTES would believe their route laid directly to the North Pole. rectly to the North Pole. An epidemic has broken out in the Red Moon Company. It is called "millinery hysteria" and is principally confined to the female contingent. After a careful diagnosis it was discovered to be an old female alliment under a new name. The symptoms are, desire to possess the latest creations in headgear. Old Dr. Ready Cash is treating the following, viz Marie Young, Pauline Hackney, Marie Lucas, Zennille Hunt, Mollie Dill and Fannie Wise. They will probably be cured by pay day. C. A. H. Anderson and Gounes are at the Lyric Theatre, Dayton, O Watts and Giant are at the Family Theatre, Pittston, Pa Brown and Newro are playing at Proctor's, Troy, N Y The Chocolate Drops are at the Lyric Theatre, Newark, N J Deans and Dews are booked at the Savoy Theatre, Atlantic City, N J Corn Cross, who has been ill, is once more able to resume her theatrical work. Bengamun Hurting, senior member of the theatrical group of Hurting and Seamon, managers of the Oyster Man Company M. and other shows, died last Saturday at his home in Harlem after a lingering illness. He was buried Monday. The deceased was the leading financial spirit of the firm. ed at the Murray Hill evening. Bobby has his eyes on something good for the summer— watch him James J Martin has closed with A H Wood's Creole Revenge Company and is playing vaudeville this week in Syra cure, N.Y. Will A Humphrey, banjoist, formerly of the vaudeville team of Cousins and Humphrey, has formed a trio and a quar- tet which he is managing. Bass and Richardson have formed a new act, to be known as the Two Nash ville Students. They are playing at North Attleboro, Mass., this week Walter Cromley and Halle Hammond are two of the singers at Gib Young's new music hall which was opened to the public last week on West 13th street. Clarice Wright of the Robinson Trio has been compelled to quit work on account of sickness. Her place is being filled by Stella Mitchell The act is at the Columbia, Brooklyn. The New York Age is in receipt of a large hanger from City Palace Theatre, Leeds England on which are prominently billed King Luis and partner in a refined acrobatic, equilibristic novelty. The First Musical Spillers have left the Limited Booking office and have signed outruns with William Morris This is one of the best musical acts in the business The act opens next week. Prof W Hour Thomas New York's local entertainer dramatic instructor and playwright has canceled all engagements for 1899, out of trouble at the late F. E. Brown his father in law, who died in Washington, D. C. several weeks ago. Miss Lola Launchure of Hodges and Linnemore sang several selections at the A M E Church Oakland. Cal several evenings ago and was afterwards entertained at the residence of Mr Lew Purse 540 Thirty-second street. While playin in Portland Ore. Hodges and Linnemore were entertained by Mr Bob Charley. Harrison Stewart left New York City last week for Chicago to become the leading comedian of the Pekin Stock Company, as was predicted would be the outcome by THE New York Age several weeks ago. He will open in the stock company's first performance February 22 in the comedy entitled "The Pet Dog." Wall Marion Cook, musical director of the Bashkana Land Company is in New York City in the interest of the company in the Male Publishing Company. While the show was in Chicago, it established a branch office of the company in the "Windy" City and has come to assist R. C McPherson in pushing several of the company's songs that look like big hits. Despite bad weather the Pikon Theater, Cornell University of which WH Smith is manager, was last Saturday evening to a large business. The first evening attendance amounted to 207 people. Although it ruined throughout the entire day and evening Sunday 1:47 the theatre gave the show between 2 and 10 p.m. The management says the work for the new theatre is very bright. Colored acts continue to be in demand out West. Several weeks ago there were five colored actors playing during the week in San Francisco. At the Wigwam, THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1909. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Jinson are on the bill at Brooklyn. this Brown and Hodges in songs and cartoons, and Thomas and Payne in their roller skating act were billed; the Southern Quartet was at the National Theatre, Morse and Brown, singers, were at the Thalia Theatre and Hodges and Launch-mere were one of the features at the Empire Theatre. Owing to overwork, George W. Walker of the Williams and Walker Company, contemplates taking a lay-off within a few weeks, and will probably enjoy a vacation of two or three months at Mt. Clemens, MIch. His attending physician states that after a much-needed rest he will be able to attend the rehearsals of Williams and Walker's new show in the summer. It is probable that he will leave the "Bandanna Land" Company at Louisville, Ky., at the end of next week's engagement. Ashley Overton Walker has been in New York City for several days having arrived here the latter part of last week from Indianapolis accompanied by her mother, Mine Quaintie Reed, who is ward robe mastress of the Indiana Land Company. Mine Reed has been all for several days, and it was thought that a vacation in New York would do her good. While here Mine Walker has been having a costume made for the Bon Bon Buddy's song, which she will sing when George W. Walker leaves the company for a vacation of several months. She will join the show the coming week in Louisville, Ky. MUSICAL NOTES The second annual public recital by the pupils of Mr. David Irwin Martin's violin school was given under the auspices of the St Christopher Club at St Phillips's Church last Thursday evening. The school showed a healthy growth, both in numbers and musical development, over last year's recital, which could be partly due to the part of the teacher and pupils. The ensemble work of the advanced students, augmented by a wood-wind and brass choir, gave a splendid exhibition of orchestral playing, and the works of Mendelssohn, Brahms and other classic masters were heard to good advantage. Some of the solos by very young children, some barely past their fourth year were particularly pleasing. The advanced students were also well represented in the hard work, including the repertoire of the cornet artist. A perpetual motion, played by seven children and accompanied by the orchestra, concluded the program. The soloists were able supported by Miss Florence Herbert, the pianist. Miss Virginia Moore, the California violinist, entertained a large audience at Calvary Baptist Church, Boston, last Thursday evening, by her splendid rendition of a very interesting program. She was ably assisted by some of the best local talent, and the concert was an artistic success. Many violinists have appeared before Boston audiences but none have been more pleasing than Miss Moore. Her first number was a sonata in G major, by Grieg. This offering revealed the true artist, and her place in the hearts of musical Boston was made. Her other numbers, which included a Legerde, by H. Wienwlaski, and a pretty little dance by Sarasate, concluding with a concerto minor by Max Bruch, even associated with the Nancy Mr. Teodulo Sanches gave on the plano a polonaise O sharp, minor, by Chopin, and an Arabesque in G minor Chaminade. His Bessie S. Trotter, who will soon make her debut in excerpts from Italian opera, under direction of Prof. Drury. Her beautiful soprano voice was heard with fine effect, and her apparent control on the stage is a strong asset toward success. The C. W. White offered three songs by Macdowell and the "Erkling," by Shubert. The work of the Canterbridgla Quartette was very good Baxter, Miss Maricha Lyons, Miss Helen Stevens, of Philadelphia, the Misses Day, the Misses Emma and Estella Thomas, of Red Bank, N J , Messrs. Charles S. Day, Walter Delkarte, Richard Hayne, Dr Roland Johnson, Frank Baine, D Sims Willis, J Royal Rutledge, Erkline Bell, J. Howard Braxton, Howard Warren, William Russell Johnson, Robert Donger, Arthur W. Clinton, B. P. Smith, A. W. Clinton, B Proctor, Frederick Hemmings, of Boston IN THE SPORTING WORLD supplier for much talk among the fans and the various colored teams are making preparations for the coming a week. The Washington Giants is the name of a colored baseball team recently organized with a capital of $5,000, 16,000 shares being on the market at twenty five cents. R Hayes Jones, Washington's professional baseball promoter, hasleased a new League Park for the coming season, he being the only promoter in the District who is recognized by the Independent Professional Baseball League. It is proposed that the team stay at home every holiday, its games being played for the world's colored championship against such teams as the Royal Giants, Philadelphia Giants, Colonian Giants, Norfolk Indians, Leland Giants of Chicago, Paul Rutherford, Norfolk Red Nets, Norfolk Raptors, and the Harrison Giants. The team will travel no further this year than Baltimore, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Atlanta City, Norfolk, Richmond and Newport News. Charles Edin is president of the club and A J Gaskins is treasurer. R Hayes Jones is manager for the club. "Homerun" Johnson having been required as team manager. The Brooklyn Royal Giants are at Palm Beach, Fla. They will come North early in April and have dates booked as follows. New Britain, Conn. April 9 (m and p m). Hollyoke, 10. Waterbury, 11. New Britain, 12. Worcester, 13. 14. 15. Lyman, 16. 17. Haverhill, 19. m and p m.). Lowell, 20. Lawrence, 21. Brockton, 22. Hartford, 23. Spring mold, 24. Utica, 25. 26. Syracuse, 27. 28. 29. Albany, 30. Troy, May 1, 2; Albany, 3, 4 The Cuban Stars will arrive in this country late in April. On May 1 they will play the Howards at the Halsey street grounds and on May 2 they will meet the Ridgewood at Mercerrose Park. These are the only two games they will play in the East until late 8 July, as they immediately go West. They will appear in Cinquiniati on Decoration Day and in Chicago on July 4 Sol White, for some years captain of Philadelphia Giants, the crack colored team of the Quaker City, has severed his connection with that organization. He has no intention, however, of appearing from baseball, and will be heard from later. White has been long in the game and was connected with the Wheeling (W Va.). Club in its palmy He is at present sojourning at Winnia. Fla. In collaboration with F. D. Miami. Sloane to work up a big benefit to the veteran, Rose Porter. In the spring, and Meyerrose Park will be the scene of the event Endurance Contest For All Races As the purpose of the management of the six-day pedestrian race which starts midnight, March 7, at Madison Square Garden, is to hold the contest down to a field of not more than twenty picked great care is being exercised in all of the men from the hungren more applications already listed as probable contestants. Among the prominent foreign teams who have signed the agreement for the prize the most noteworthy combination is Eduardo Cibet and Louis Orphee the very best pedestrians that could be found in France to represent their native country. Cibet is an endurance performer of great reputation, and his partner Orphee, equally well known, was a competitor in the 155 kilometers road race recently held from Rouen to Paris. Washington, D. C. Tournament Ends. The billboard tournament at the Metropole, Washington D. C., came to an exciting finish Friday evening. Lonnie Hughes and Eddie Burrell played off a tie the former winning the championship of the District of Columbia. However Dr. Rusnack R. Punchek continues to hold the title standing in a class by himself in Washington and being considered one of the best colored billboard players in the country. He was barred from the title player to the other contestants. The highest run of the series 27 billboards, was made by Laddie Burrell. The Color Line In PngLism MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 1st, 1909 MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and 8th Avenue 9 to 11 p.m. Grand Vaudeville Entertainment 11:30 p.m. Grand Ball and Reception to— P.M.V.P., W. L. HOUSTON and P.M.V.P., J. P. NEEDHAM Whose presence is guaranteed by HOWARD UNION LORE, No 136, GOLDEN FLERCE, No 7887 SOJOURNER HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH No 3513 ICKETS: (Including Hat Check) Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra TICKETS. James Hunter, President, Frank Jones Purnell, recording secretary, Lewis Alaton tr Nelson, assistant agent at arms. Committee — Walter Hunter, Jon. Basco Harry Walker, Alfred Simons President, Frank Jones vice president, Emmet Garthen secretary, Lewis Alaton treasurer, John Ciaco, sorgeaut- ergeat air arms. alter Hunter, Joe, Bascomb, Norris Cabin, Amos Corn and Simone. HAVE CLASS! MONDAY and THURS TICKETS. 35 CENTS. James Hunter, President, Frank Jones, vice president, Kunnet Gartheon, secretary; John Purnell, recording secretary, Louis Alston treasure, John Cisco, sergeant-at-arm; Clarence Nelson, assistant sergeant at arms. Committee - Walter Hunter, Jas. Basscomb, Norris Cabin, Amos Corney Henry Nelson, Harry Walker, Alfred Simms feb 11-26 GLASSES THAT HAVE CLASS! THE MAYOR OF BOSTON 1844... Twenty-Fourth Masquerade and HAMILTON LODGE AT PALM 58th Street Between Lexington Tuesday Eve, Feb. 23, '09 Music TICKETS... Include Box seating from 6 to 15 persons $2.00 to $2.50 Brothers: Charles Bell, 50 W. 29th street, Sam'l J. Alex 838 West Ed. Avenue, and TEXECUTIVE COMMISSION P. M. V. P., A. E. JORDAN, Chairman P. N. F. JOHN FARLEY, P. E. "SAMUEL J. ALEXANDER, Treas. GEO. W. BENNETT, Spatial Arms P. M. V. P., W. DAVID BROWN GEO. W. .. PRE=L RECITAL AND AT PALM 58th Street and Lexington Monday Eve'g, Fe ARTISTS—Nine F. D. Lyle, Leontine Mina Virginia Moore, Natalie Mira Pepper Tenor, Mr Melville Charlton, Accompaniment Walter F. Craig's Orch ADMISSION, $1.00 All Seats Boxes and Seats can be secured at Walton Tel. 2267 Columba Residence, 458 Hall DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 DANCING FROM Stewardway Pause 1906 THIRD RECETE OF LADIES' A Of the Marine Benoît AT AMERICAN THEATRE H Tuesday Evening ADMISSION Includes OFFICERS L. A. K. presidents Mary W. Wilkinson chapel L. L. Scott's work COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT Hugh James L. L. Webb's Sweet Home Last Big Basket Ball Game ANDERSON'S ALL STAR ORCHESTRA Including Dee Twenty-Fourth Grand Annual Aquerade and Civic Reception ...OF... ON LODGE 710, G. U. O. At PALM GARDEN Street Between Lexington and Third, Avenue Feb. 23, '09 Music by New Amsterdam METS...Including Hat Check 18 to 15 persons $2.00 to $4.50 Same can be secured for 29th street, Semi J. Alexander, 247 W. 50th street, Geor 88 West End Avenue, and Thos W. Codb, 27 W. 186th street EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WHITE BADGES ORDAN (chairman CHARLEY, F. Soy J. ALEXANDER, Treas. DAVID BROWN N G. F. TAYLOR, Jr. GEO. W. STONALL, Jr. . PRE=LENTEN. TAL AND ASSEM AT PALM GARDEN 58th Street and Lexington Avenue, N. Y. Five Eve'g, February 22nd F. D. Llys, Leonard, Lynn Spruce, Miss Nellue V. Volmine, Nina Fowler, Terry Reegr, Mr. E. Charlton, Accompanist F. Craig, Orchestra of Twenty Music ION, $1.00 PRIVATE BOXE ALL SKAIS WORKED It can be secured by L. Crane, Office 821 W. 50th R. Residence, 48 Harcock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 7:30 DANCING FROM 10:30 P.M. LOS A.M. Stewart Plaza Used at this Recital THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE IES' AUXILI the Marine Bonovolent Association ICAN THEATRE HALL, 15th Avenue and Tuesday Evening, February 23, 1909 Made by Mass Hassel, L. Andersons Otho Including Hat Check LAKE PRESIDENT, Frances Logan, presiding Walter than, Ruth Hassel, recording secret OF ABRAM CUMMINS, Mary L. Harlon Roe Hager A Website, Snow Harbor, Marine Law, Marine Taming Last Big Pro-Lenten At Ball Game and Rece MISS ANDERSON'S ALL STAR ORCHESTRA Including Drums Twenty-Fourth Grand Annual Masquerade and Civic Reception ...OF... HAMILTON LODGE 710, G. U. O. of O. F. At PALM GARDEN 58th Street Between Lexington and Third Avenues Tuesday Eve. Feb. 23, '09 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra TICKETS Including Hat Check 75¢. Box seating from 6 to 15 persons $2.00 to $4.50. Same can be secured from following Brothers: Charles Bell, 50 W. 29th street, Sam'l J. Alexander, 247 W. 20th street, George W. Stovall Jr. 838 West End Avenue, and Thos W. Codb, 27 W. 186th street EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WHITE BADGES P. M. V. P., A. E. JORDAN, Chairman P. N. F. JOHN PARIY, P. Sec. SAMUEL J. ALEXANDER, Treas. GEO. W. BRANNEL, Set-at Arms P. M. V. P., W. DAVID BROWN N. G. F., TAYLOR, Jr. GEO. W. STONALJ. ..PRE=LENTEN.. RECITAL AND ASSEMBLY AT PALM GARDEN 58th Street and Lexington Avenue, N.Y. Monday Eve'g, February 22nd, 1909 ARTISTS—Mine F. DeLyre, Lennard, Lynn Sperano, Miss Nellie Moore, Pianist Miss Virginia Moore, Violinist Miss Fiona Terry Grant, Reefer, Mr. William Logue, Tenor, Mr. Melville Charlton, Accompanist Boxes and Seats can be secured. Walter L. Urm, Office 821 W 500th Street, New York Tel 2267 Colinna Road, 48 Hattack Street Brooklyn, N Y Tel 5226 Bedford, DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 RFCITAL BFGINS 8:30 Of the Marine Benevolent Association AT AMERICAN THEATRE HALL, 116th Avenue and 42nd Street Tuesday Evening, February 23, 1909 Vice President, Miss Halli Anderson, Secretary Including Hal Check 35 CENTS DONATI CAREY OFFICERS: L. A. K. president, Frances Logan president, Rachel Smith treasurer Mary M. Wilkinson secretary Ron Hayes secretary, Cerrie Harris, chapel, L. Zoe Strickland secretary COMMITTEE OF BRANCH LINES Mary R. Bottlen Rose Hayes, Dolly Flemming Ron Hayes Linda L. Hewlett Sarah Hayes Marcia L. Moynihan SMART SET ATHLETIC CLUB AND JERSEY CITY BASKET BALL TEAM AT AVON HALL, Belfast Avenues and Halsey Street, Tuesday Evening, February 23, 1900 SMART SET JERSEY CITY London Avenues and Halsey Street RSEY CITY BASKET BALL TEAM HALL, Belford Avenue and Halley Street. Tuesday Evening, February 23, 1900 SMART SQUARE, RSEY CITY 100 W. 10TH ST. JERSEY CITY BASKET BALL TEAM AT AVON HALL, Belfast Avenue and Halsey Street, Brooklyn Tuesday Evening, February 23, 1909 SMART SLEEPS JERSEY CITY Admission, 25 Cents Admission, 25 Cent NO LES LAST BIG GAME, THE BIG GAME IS EXPANSION OF SECOND PLAYING. THE GAME WILL BE WELL WORKING ALL THE TIME. LAKE FUTURE STREET. BEST ARE WALKING ON THE LINK. NOTE Last by game. The game He game will be well with a great alli one look J. Hoffman Woods Vintage Smart S Hopper, Manager Jeremy C. Haines, O. BROOKLYN'S Farce and At Jefferson Hall, Court Friday Evening, 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL OF ST. BARN Boy, Walter D. Mc For the Bounder BOOKLYN'S PRE=LENT ce and Assem St Jefferson Hall, Court Square, Brooklyn, N. W. Friday Evening, February 19th 1000 Lorem ipsum the admixture of the HOOL OF ST BARNABAS P. E. CHAPEL, Ea Rev, Walter D. McClain, Minister in Charge For the Benefit of the building fund J. Hoffman World Navigator Short Sight Right F Latitude West Manager J. Warren Hopper, Manager Jenkins H. Hickey, Officer Lainton BROOKLYN'S PRE-LENTEN Farce and Assembly GAME - P M. 35 CENTS president, Kimmet Garthen, secretary; John masurer, John Ciaco, sorgeant-at arms; Clarence feb. Norris Cabin, Amos Corney Henry Nelson feb 11-26 MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS SERPENTINE RECEPTION (Something New) Chas. H. Anderson's Dancing Academy PALACE HALL, 7th Ave & 51st St. Monday Evening, Feb. 22, 1909 (Washington's Birthday Night) NOTICE The Hall will be decorated as it never was before. CONFETTI will be mu n evidence and SERPINTINE will be used for the first time at any reception. ADMISSION 35 CENTS NOTICE Look as much like a farmer as possible ladies may wear glamgam or callie aprons, dresses and sunbonnets; gentlemen, wear overalls and slouch hats. The floor will be covered entirely with Straw, representing a barn. ALL FARMERS, COUNTRY MAIDENS and HAYSEEDS are requested to be present. ADMISSION. 25 CENTS Grand Annual Civic Reception 710, G. U. O. of O. F. GARDEN Boston and Third, Avenues by New Amsterdam Orchestra Hall Check 250 Same can be secured from following Sender, 247 W. 50th street, George W. Stovall Jr. Boston W. Codb, 27 W. 186th street ATTEE WHITE RADORS P. N. P., EDEN F. TAYLOR, V. Chairman JAS. E. LINDSAY, Rec. Sec. C. A. BEIL, Asst. Treas. W. RANDOLPH, Asst. S.-at-Arms N. G. F., TAYLOR, Jr. ENTEN.. AND ASSEMBLY GARDEN Boston Avenue, N. Y. February 22nd, 1909 David Sparano, Mina Nellie Moore, Pianist; Terry Craig, Recorder, Mr. William Logan. Strafe of Twenty Musicians PRIVATE BOXES, $3.00 P.S. MARP 11 Cr. Office, 821 W. 50th Street, New York Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. 5226 Bedford RECITAL BEGINS 8:00 3:00 P.M. 10:3 A.M. Used at this Recital ANNUAL 1909 OPTION THE AUXILIARY Solent Association ALL, English Avenue and 42nd Street February 23, 1909 Hall Check Grand March 12, 9:00 Frances Logan, vice president, Rachel Smith Ron Haven, record secretary, Cerrie Harris, Mary L. Barton, Ron Hayes, Lolly Flemming, Mary L. Barton, Ron Hayes, Lolly Flemming, Pro-Lenten me and Reception BASKET BALL TEAM Home and Halsey Street, Brooklyn February 23, 1909 JERSEY CITY Dancing 10 P.M. n, 25 Cents A Distance are exposition of ac playing. A Lake Fountain St. Bed Ace walk Rohde P. Lattemore Asst Manager G. Warren Mountain PRE-LENTEN Assembly Square, Brooklyn, N.Y February 19th, 1900 Conspirer of the BAS P. E. CHAPEL, East New York State, Minister on Charge of the building Fund A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z ANNUAL Dancing in P. M. Empire Charitable of New York, at the home of the president, Mrs. C. Brown, 13 West 183th street. Mrs. Keyzer commended the club on the charitable work illicitous supper was served. Owing to Monday, February 22, being the correspondents, have their matter office by Saturday and no later than Monday morning. Mr Wm E Gross gave a dinner at his residence, 210 West 134th street, in honor of A. Aurora of the Navy Ralph Cohen, A. Aurora of the Attorney Collec of Washington, D. C. Sunday covers are land for sixteen. The table was beautifully decorated with a centerpiece of at flowers, garnished around with a rose and four handsome candelabras. The menu was most inviting, and was presented in Gross's best style. There were three plates, each with a crayon, National and State questions were discussed during the service. The guests sat down at 5 o'clock Mr. Gross was at his best and told in a most interesting way of his struggles to see and of the many prominent characters he had used and the dancers he had performed of the ship for collector Anderson. Mr. Gross acted as testmaster. He introduced Auditor Xiror who expressed himself as deeply grateful for the courtesies shown him and said that he had not been born in New York. He would like to be in New York. Attorney Gold also testified to the greatness of New York and its people. Mr. Harry Middleton, who poses as a young man, surprised those present by telling of his personal acquaintance with Collector Anderson. Anderson showed nervousness when ages were discussed. All present spoke in a happy vein and in praise of the guests of honor and of their confidence in Collector Anderson and his leadership. The Collector expressed his appreciation and in his hospitable manner addressed the Collector and a spacious address he delivered on La colin at Rebel A M E Church Among those present were Hon Ralph W Tyler, Heal A Cobb, Hon Chas W Anderson E P E P Robert Fred B Watkins who is confidential clerk in the Liberty National Bank, Mr John J Ragley who is secretary and assistant member of the House of Loke A Burke & Sons Co. Win F Goss, Messrs Harry Williams Robert Williams and Fred R Moore Messrs Toler and Cobb returned to Washimin on the midnight train Sunday night. Witnessed at St. Paul's Chapel at St. Paul's Church on the luncheon, 3:30 regular time, 6:30 p.m., 35c Sunday time, to 8 p.m., 50c with winterskift with homely and The J. A. Thirteen held their annual Journals on Thursday evening, February 1 at the residence of their secretary, Mr K. I. L. Inoue. The evening began with a whirl of activity, after which a deli E. Parker, a chef of the Ulysse Lep- Mr W. Wain, who painted the E. & W. Redrau Brand "Indian Head" announced the enlisters with numerous car- toms. Moss's Alvin and James Cook. J. G. Olivier Carter, Maurice Wil- A. W. Wain, and the rest were the gatherers present. It was unann- nously asked that this was the best song the has given. On last Thursday evening, February 11, 1982, she a gathering of friends of Mr and Mr William H Flood assembled at their residence 412 East 165th street to celebrate the Christening of the schoolchildren of St. David's Church, Rev. Citation, of St. David's Church. Messrs. Alexander King and Thomas Scott and James Sherwon W. Jackson were the respective sponsors for the child. A sumptuous repast was served by an experienced career, intermingled with muscle and the unguil, until all departed for handsome presents, and as considerable money bestowed upon the infant he recently in spilled on H. H. Black promises of the Whist wipers awarded to M. and to M. H. with the grasses in color The B. dance on the is a strong number of pigs more to will be painted with silver The Mist West eight minutes nine of the Downtown evening Mist the Continental, Mist the York Dock ALL ADVERTISING MATTER must go in The Age office not later than Tuesday evening, 5 p.m. To learn publication in the current NEWS MATTER ahead reach the Amber office each Tuesday by 12 noon. The AGE 'Phone No. is 3458-Worth All correspondence must be in Tuesday no later than Tuesday evening. All advertisements must also be in no later than Tuesday evening. --- Mrs Malel Chavis is a member of the senior class in the Teachers' Training school. For human health goods go to Greenberg's August Avenue, near 98th street. Mr. Izidor conducts a neat and attracts little restaurant at No. 310 West 53rd street. Mr. McFaddin, a member of the Freshman Class at Howard I university, arrived in the city Sunday. Sade please call and help me with my dress at Hamilton Masquerade Reception. Adj. Rev W. H. Logan, of Houston, Tex., guest of Mrs. James Taylor, of 810 West 53rd street. The Mock Senate continues to be the attraction at St Mark's Lyceum. The Senators are keeping things lively. Mrs. Peter H. Treadwell of Westbury Station, L. I., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Tubbs, of 1789 Third avenue. Rev R. H. C. Ransom, pastor Bette A. K. Church, will be out of the city during the week. He will return in time to occupy his pulpit Sunday. Ex-Commander George E. Bennett, of John A. Andrews Post No. 224, G.A.R. has been elected for the fourth time as a delegate to the State Encampment. Muse Wilson and Mme. Bowman are now conducting a next champagne, manufacturing and final message parlor at No. 202 West 53d St. Final game of the two leading teams. Final game. Jersey City will be played on Tuesday, February 23 at Avenhall Hall, Brooklyn. See advertisement. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church is in East 50th street, and continues to hold interesting services. Last Sunday Rev. Fernandres preached both morning and evening to good congregations. The Lyceum has opened with a good program for the spring. Mr. French is the president. Will be better this time at Palm Garden February 23, to be on. The inside looking out* Hamilton Masquerade Reception Ads A mass meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association Thursday evening, February 8. B. Henry, of the Walker Baptist Institute, and R. W. Henry, of the Walker Baptist Institute. The meeting will be held in the interest of the Walker Baptist Institute. Mrs. Adela Thomas, wife of Prof. W. Henry Thomas, of the Walker Baptist Institute, where she attended the funeral of her father, the late E. P. Brown, who was one of the oldest trustees of the 19th Street Baptist Church. She home only to friends at 114 West 14th Street. Hon and Mrs. Herbert R Wright are in church and are stopping with Mr. P. M. A. Payton, Jr. They call Saturday for Puerto Cabello, to which place Mr. Wright goes as United States Council. Mr Guy Harrison, of the Herald, is suffering with indigestion and gripe at home in last 40th street. Mr. Charlotte Steward, of 114 Congress avenue, Flushing, L. I. is very ill, pneumonia having set in on Thursday. Last big basketball game and dance of the season to be played at Aron Hall, Brooklyn, January 23 between the Smart Set A G, and Jersey City Hasketball Team. Don't miss it. So advertisement. Set A S. Shortt- president of Wifersfort University (this week) Tuck office Monday. He left Monday night for Tuskegee to visit Dr. Booker T Washington. Get your buy in time. A few choices to be had for Hamilton Masquerade—Ady Mrs W E. Austin has returned from Union Union. He is the funeral of her grandmother, G. L. Mansson who departed this life Friday, February 12, at the age of 94 years. She is survived by one son, G. L. Mansson, his daughters, fifty grandchildren and thirty great grandchildren. The funeral was at Easton, at the residence of her daughters. Mrs I L H Talb Mrs C Tucker, Mrs B Taylor, Mrs W Hall, Mrs H R Hoff, Mrs A Sommerm, Mrs J Dempasse, Mrs C L Lucas of Atlantic City, M J, Mrs C Lucas of Atlantic City, M J, Lynch Mrs F Tucker, and Mrs W Jones, Miss W Madison, Mr H Manson Mr and Mrs G Squares and Mrs W E Austin all of New York City and Mr and Mrs G L Manson of Morrison N J are among her sur- mors to attorney Torrell of PBI West 134th street who has been confined to her bed in St Luke's Hospital, is improving rapids and is待 to be out soon Friday February 12, the Alpha Culture Club played and the strong St Christopher Club team at Plaza Assembly. The window behind the largest entrance in a basketball court work of both teams was the playground. The playing was to "Anna" and the clever work was to "Jack". The Walt Disney Foundation for the Arts will be hosting a basketball game for the children of the Walt Disney Foundation for the Arts. The Walt Disney Foundation for the Arts will be hosting a basketball game for the children of the Walt Disney Foundation for the Arts. and who joined the the school. The University of Mississippi. President of the New University of Women's Clubs. Head of the White Rose House was entertained by the Inbott of 41 West 90th Louisville Hospital where he is an operation which of his is improving the severity of his cancer. Friday evening at the trouble of Mrs the coming year gives the best of its experience and the best prize was Mary Grace the son of Counsel and the third of Mrs Mackey's re- tirement. After the was served in Orlando and winter evening February 28, station officer. The ons are limited and no the patientoses set from 8:20 to 10:00 Supper to be held Earraged. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Ellen Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunter of 22 Cornellian College, George Royal Johnston, of Richmond, Va. Bowman-Johnson Mrs. McNeil Johnson announces the marriage of her charming daughter Nellie, a popular girl, lady to the matriarch Lepreum, to James A. Bowman of Red Bank N.J. Sunday February 21 1899 at the residence of her parents No. 107 West 14th street, Manhattan. Miss Leppreum will welcome as hostess and Mrs. Bowman will be host man. After the ceremony will leave for Philadelphia for two weeks in wedding trip. Their many friends wish them boundless happiness and success. Bellmen's Ball. In Broadway Central Hotel box were Mr and Mrs White Counselor W A South Mr Juno R Thomas and Miss L O Logan In Mr George Burnell's Mrs Juno R Thomas R Mrs Frans, Mr and Mrs Poole and Miss Dorsey In Hotel Knickerbocker box were Mr and Mrs Jno Thomas, Mrs Jade Loon, Mrs Kate Thomas, of Washington B Critis and Miss Georgia of Washington B Critis and M H Josephson Westminster Hotel box Mr and Mrs W, Ervin, Miss L Franklin and Mrs K Parker BROOKLYN. Mrs. Carel Orcastan at Bethel, will give a misuse on Thursday, March 4. A "Tritotic Supper" for Thursday, March 5. The February meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Society of the Sons of Virginia was largely attended on Tuesday evening and much interest was manifested on the part of the members in the Society, including one hundred and fifty by the June meeting this year. Mrs. Jennie Stewart, the faithful president, is doing an excellent work, co-operating with the members and the board of directors in their meetings. At this meeting the following new members were enrolled: Mrs. Dolle Williams, Mrs. Dolle C. Polly, Mrs. Nancy Banks, Mrs. Rebecca Booker, Mrs. Lulu Sassam, Mrs. Harlene and Miss Matie Willoughby. The ladies are now busy attending the entire meeting to be held soon. At the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday afternoon "Douglass Davis" was spoken by Mr. Scott M. Walker as speaker. He stated that "The Brookhill Douglass" The musical program was conducted by Dr. L. J. Dellarte and was thoroughly enjoyed by the number present. Dr. Walter grew dependent as he depicted the scenes diffused in his mind when surrounded by Douglass as he made his dress cloth for the beauty of his people. The Rev. L. H. Gordon superintendent of the Howard College Opus in Assumption also made a telling address. Dr. L. Dellarte R. J. he was with great talk in the new library at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday. Dr. O. M. Dellarte L. J. Dellarte D. M. Harry Douglass and Mrs. Harry Douglass and Mrs. Harry Douglass and sang in the new library at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday. The fare "Douglass Mrs Effie Belvore and Miss Laura Sportway from Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mrs. M. A. Ward at her residence 190 Myrtle are, on Saturday last. Miss Delivera will remain in the city days visiting prominent Washingtonians. Mrs. Mattie J. Roane, a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee, Miss Evelyn Mitchell and Mrs. G. A. Currey present at the banquet at Willoughby Mansion in honor of Prof. Scarborough. 15. MEMORIAM. The loving memory of my brother christopher Stewart, died February 12, boss aged 83, who now blessed pie the man in the Lafayette FRANK W. STEWART Saturday on January 31, in his 59th birthday, the family of his late lievant serviles were held Tuesday February 2, 1999. From Abhazianism she was a consistent member for 37 years. Powell officiated. The family takes this opportunity to thank their many numerous and beautiful daily offerings. --- In order and having memory of our birth, he was born on February 15, 1907, at Mossiell who departed this life after a life illness, on February 15, 1907, at Mossiell, New York. Though dead his image lives forever in our hearts. He was swiftly thrown, to live his still a dream. When he still told and fingered on, his wife, he was a child. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN ORBITARY. SPECIAL NOTICE. A lady needing money must surrender contitle and Realty Company, twenty offerable paid up at interest no reason offerable offered by Brown General Delivery. N Y P O BISCELLANEOLS TO LET 502 West 125th Street Corner of Amsterdam Avenue 3 rooms, range and tubs. $15 360 West 126th Street 3 rooms, range and tubs, $13 2 rooms front, $10 361 and 363 West 126th Street Three rooms and bath, range and tops, $15. 2 rooms, range, tubs and bath, $13 FOR SALE—$499 buys house, all improvement, rooms arranged nicely for letting out. Great opportunity for some one; near elevated station; excellent location. Apply store 424 Patton st. feb4-11 TO LET—For rooms hot water, inside toilet; cheap rent, ringgold, 36 W. 117th St. feb11-17 TO LET—Flat, five rooms and bath, $13, only colored house on the ave. junior, 165 W. Ninth St. near 56th St. for Willis, 125 W. 116th St. feb11-31 TO LET—216 E 65th St. three rooms, gas tubes rent $13 to $14, also furnished rooms, feb11-31 TO LET—Handomely furnished rooms, bath; steam heat; electric lights, telephone; all conveniences. Mrs Dickerson, 116 W. 53d St. feb4-17 TO LET—Elegant apartment, all light, six rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, each room separate, rents $28 to $30. For further furniture apply to Mrs. 135 E 19th st. first floor or janitor. 315 E 19th st. jan28-41 TO LET—Four large light rooms in respectable house and neighborhood. Ten rooms in a month. Apply to Janitor on premises 310 E 80th street. Jan 21 5:30 TO LET—Beautifully furnished room in respectable house, suitable for infantile house, suitable for single person 217 W 134th st. TO LET—Flat six rooms and bath, 766 E 224th St. (old 10th St). Williamiams 224th St. Y City. Apply at No 600 E 227th St. J Unique. TO LET—North furnished large light rooms, steam and bath, bath only in black W. (old 10th floor). TO LET—Gentlemen preferred. Call Mrs W M Ferry 400 W 9th st. TO LET—Room apartment 144 TO LET—Apply junior for 25 TO LET—Room apartment 144 Mrs Lee W 10th St. 10 LET-BROOKLYN cummin and birth pre- nancy. WANTED - Woman to do washing 11-14 Langsley and Brooklyn WANTED—A stenographer in law cabine. Call or write S. Frank Edn- sward. 3994 Gates av. Brooklyn. TO LIST—One door to desirable people in District home. Mrs. J. A. Currey, 885 Macon St. Brooklyn. TO LET-Large room, reasonable; suitable for light housekeeping. Can be seen Sunday. 178 Hull St, near Rockaway Ave. 504-4t T) LT) - $89 Mary Ave, second floor, and Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn fc644-8 TO LET—BROOKLYN two story brick house, and bath $290 Two story frame house, and bath $275 porch and bath and bath $188 porch and bath and bath MARQUI and, 1592 FULTON STREET, MARQUI and, 1592 FULTON STREET, RELIGIOUS NOTICES ARYSSINIAN BAPTINT CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th st, between 8th and 8th Sunday Services--11 a.m and 7 30 p.m. Holmquay communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. on Sunday m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 6 a.m. Weekly. Prayer Meetings - Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Thursday. I P. uck & p. m. Thursdays. SEATS FIRE. THE PUBLIC INVITED. Pastor's residence. 24 W. 135th St. At home from 12 noon to 2 p. m. daily. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. West 29th Street. Class meeting. 11 p. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday services—11 p. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday. 2 p. m. Class meeting 1.30 p. m. Sunday. 2 p. m. Prayer meeting 6.30 p. m. Weekly meetings—Class meeting on Monday. Friday. Prayer meeting on Friday at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9.30. ST. CYPRIBANS CHAPEL PROTESTANT ST. CYPRIBANS ST. 654 STREET/ JOHN JO WOOH CHAPEL school Sunday Services: 11 a. m. and 8 b. m. CORNER WELCOME TO ALL A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL REV. J. C. FERNANDEB, Pastor. Sunday Services Preaching 11 a. m. m. Class Sunday School 1. 30 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. Communion over. third Sunday, 8 p. m. Week-day Services. Lyme, Wednesday, 8 p. p. m. class meetings, Thursday, 8 p. m. All are welcome. sep 8 iyr ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, p. p. m. class meetings, Thursday, 8 p. m. All are welcome. sep 8 iyr Pastor, C. LEROY BUTLER, Residence 356 West 353 street. Office hours until 10 p. m. each morning. Pastor, A. m. and 8 p. p. Prairie meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. Y. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. marsh iyr MOTHEB A M. R. ZION CHURCH West 80 st. bet. Columbia and Amster-dam Avenue. Rev. J M CUMMELL, Pastor. Sunday School at 8:15 and 1:45 p. m. Young People's C. B. prayer meeting every Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Public In- residence of pastor, 144 W. 100th st. Pastor can be seen at homes from 9 to 12 All are welcome Bottles desiring dates will communicate with the pastor mar 5-1 p. r IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. ABNER C. THOMAS, a Surrogate of the County of New York. NOTICE in hereby authority of all persons having claims arrested in the FRED Agency late late of the County of New York. Borough of Manhattan, deceased, to present the widow of the deceased subscribers at their place of transacting business. Rooms 302-9-1. No. 8 Beckman street, in the City of New York on or before the 10th day of May next. Dated New York. November 3. 1908. JOSEPH S. M.COLANE. JULIA Administrators. J DOUGLASS WETMORE. Attorney for administrators. 8 Beckman Street. New York. nov-5mo. Straighten Your Hair Dear Size - I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it for it makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Msg Wk Wakana Nl Ahrigence. Tama (Formerly known as Occonet O. Marrow) A fifty-year success in providing merits. Born harsh knicks or curl hair straight, soft and glossous hair, green and arrange Removes and reconstructed hair informs the swaps, soaps the hair from falling out or breaking, and hardens, used and glorified remains on the young children is pleasure as late childhood has its institution. Fons's Hair Pomade has institutions. Don't anything else aligned to be just as good. Pomade it will work. Look for this name. Charlie Ford Print If your daughter is in need supply you with the One bottle regular size for . . . $ 50 Three bottles . . . $ 140 Six . . . $ 250 One bottle, small . . . $ 25 With wine and express char . . all points All points. All points. All points. The Organized Ox Marrow Co., all points. all points. all points. FORD BAY BAILLOWS are made in Oxford Again Wanted everywhere. PETER OGDEN DAY RECEPTION and BANQUET By the Odd Fellows of Greater New York AL MURRAY HILL LYCEE M March 1, 1900 Grand Patrician Hall and Restaurant, by M. W. Hinton, on S. James F. Needham, W. G. F. the Homeschool Hall (Ruth). Mrs M. A Parrish, on S. James F. Needham, W. G. F. the Homeschool Hall (Ruth). Mrs M. A Parrish, on S. James F. Needham, W. G. F. the Homeschool Hall (Ruth). Admission, including a check of 20 cents. Locks on sale at Hotel Macao, Hotel Marshall, Calle Walkin, 23 West 59th street, and S. Austin Duncan, 23 West 59th street, and S. Austin Duncan, Frederick Douglas Dodge, having the arrangements in charge, have perfected their plans for royally entertaining the public, feb.18-23. Come and learn the latest dances. Special attention to beginners from 8 to 9:30. It is to the advantage of beginners to come early. JACOB LAHN 588-590 NINTH AVE. Bet. 42nd. Building $25,000.00 stock of Furniture be sold by January 1st. We Every article will be sold regar- chance for you to buy your furni- expect to be sold out by that o- early to avoid the crowd. ZENO MEANS GO Wanted. Locations in New York for Liberal commissions, paid Glass Confectionary Jars. Large and small. W. H. 75 West America (American) 644-646-648 Eighth Avenue, New York TO LET FOR H. N. SEMA Under New Management. Newly Fitted. Service Guaranteed. Bet. 42nd and 43rd Street Building Coming Down A store of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and January 1st. We much vacate premises will be sold regardless of cost. This will u to buy your furnitre less than wholesale sold out by that date, under all circum- ture the crowd. MEANS GOOD CHEWING Locations in New York for Zeno Automatic Penny Chew- eral commissions, paid to dealers. Zeno Gun 86 Jars. Large and small Jars, 100 per cont. profit. A W. H. WILLIS 75 West 134th Street American H (American Theatre Building) 14th Avenue, New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. E T F O R Balls, Receptions, Entert Weddings, Parties and R H. N. SEMANSKY. Proprietor Management. Newly Fitted. Large stage for Theatrical Per- d. $25,000.00 stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Bedding must be sold by January 1st. We much vacate premises by that date. Every article will be sold regardless of cost. This will be one great chance for you to buy your furniture less than wholesale price, and we expect to be sold out by that date, under all circumstances. Come early to avoid the crowd. ZENO MEANS GOOD CHEWING GUM Wanted. Locations in New York for Zeno Automation, Penny Chewing Gum Machines. Liberal commissions, paid to dealers. Zeno Gum so package in Press-out Glass Confectionary Jars. Large and small Jars, 100 per cent. profit. Address W. H. WILLIS 75 West 134th Street TO LET FOR Balls, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N. SEMANSKY, Proprietor Under New Management. Newly Fitted. Large stage for Theatrical Performances. Elevator Service Guaranteed. I CAN HELP YOU At once and easily cure—while you attend to your work as usual OLD DR. BRYAN Has been favorably known to the colored population, for over 30 years, as the leading Specialist for only DISEASES OF MEN Kidney and bladder complaints private disease, ulcers, discharges, soaking urine, swellings (tube blood pollen, painful parts and organs, are oiled BY ME Consultation free—Treatment at moderate charge. Medicines furnished. Office open daily—Sunday, mornings. Come and see me to-day! DR. BRYAN 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue, N. V. Nelson's B and it may be the true. We equil- luate I'll not an AGENTS WAR Address, NELSON and at Louis Berger's, Cor Madison A .....New Pa Cor. 51st St , & Seventh Avenue To Let---For Balls, led with large stage and scene Miss Hallie Anderson's Dance Apply to R H and H Learn to Read New Palace Hall & Seventh Avenue, N. Y. 'Phone Set----For Balls, Parties and Rece with large stage and scenery for performances. BOOK Hallie Anderson's Dancing Class Every Saturday Apply to R HARPER RICHARDSON and HALLIE L ANDERSON To Read People You .....New Palace Hall.... Cor. 51st St., & Seventh Avenue, N. Y. 'Phone 6714 Columbus To Let---For Balls, Parties and Receptions led with large stage and scenery for performances. BOOKS NOW OPEN Miss Hallie Anderson's Dancing Class Every Saturday Evening Apply to R. HARPER RICHARDSON and HALLIE L. ANDERSON, Proprietors Learn to Read People You Meet A Certain Road to Success CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCE 487 SIXTH AVENUE, near 20th Street, New York THE ONLY SCHOOL OF KIND IN THE COUNTRY TUTORED BY MEMBERS OF THE READINGS DAY AND EVENINGS In Phrenology and Scientific Palmistry Free advice on How to Magnesium, Lessons Given by mail, Presented in classes. No life is prepared to fight its battles without the knowledge this school YOURSELF. Appreciate your abilities, and PROPHRE. You need to know to succeed, to avert deceptions, sorrow, loss, pain. Take a course and to exactly as we represent it charge the result to us. Instructions are simple CERTIFICATES GIVEN. Entertainment given for churches and prizes. Further particulars upon application by mail or in person to ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Ph., B. M. S., 487 Sixth Avenue SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCE SIXTH AVENUE, near 20th Street, New YORK. SCHOOL OF ITS KIND IN THE COUNTRY TUTORED BY MEMBERS OF THE READINGS DAY AND EVENINGS and Scientific Palmistry Free advice on How to Give it by mail. Private and in classes. and to fight its battles without the knowledge this scho recipitate your abilities, and PROPHRE. You need to kn deceptions, sorrows, longe, pain. Take a course and don't it charge the result to us. Instructions are simple GIVEN. Entertainments given for chorems and articulation upon application by mail or in person to C. E. MINOTT, Ph., B. M. S., 487 Sixth Avenue THE DRY SCHOOL OF ITS KIND IN THE COUNTRY TUTORED BY MEMBERS OF THE RACE READINGS DAY AND EVENINGS In Phenology and Scientific Palimetry Free advice on How to Develop Personal Magnatism, Losses given by mail, Private and in classes. No life is prepared to fight its battles without the knowledge this school imparts. KNOW YOURSELF. Appreciate your abilities, and PROPHRASE. You need to know people you meet to succeed, to avert deceptions, sorrows, losses, pain. Take a course and if life be not to you exactly as we please it charge the result to us. Instructions are simplified so all can learn. CERTIFICATIONS GIVEN. Entertainment given for churches and socials at moderate prices. Further particulars upon application by mail or in person to ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Ph., B. M. S., Principal 487 Sixth Avenue feb.19.3m earth 29th Street Mature, Carpets, Stoves and Bedding must be much vacate premises by that date. regardless of cost. This will be one great furniture less than wholesale price, and we at date, under all circumstances. Come GOOD CHEWING GUM for Zeno Automatic Penny Chewing Gum Machines. paid to dealer. Zeno Gum 50. package in Press-cut small Jars, 100 per cent. profit. Address H. WILLIS West 134th Street feb. 11-4c American Hall (American Theatre Building) York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryan R Balls, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals EMANSKY, Proprietor Used. Large stage for Theatrical Performances. Elevator CAN HELP YOU At once and once quickly cure—while you attend to your workas usual OLD DR. BRYAN Has been favorably known to the colored population, for over 30 years, as the leading Specialist for only DISEASES OF MEN Kidney and bladder complaint private disease,) ulcers, discharges, soaking urine, swellings (tube blood poison, painless infections, are organs, are dredged BY E Consultation free—Treatment at moderate charge. Medicines furnished. Office open daily—Sunday, morning. Come and see me to-day! DR. BRYAN 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue, N. Y. Beautify Your Hair It Can Be Done BY USING NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING A Pomade Prepared Especially for Colored People's Hair It makes Harsh, Kinky, Ourly, Hair Soft and Glossy. Enables you to comb with ease, and to do it up to any style current with its length. It works directly on the Roots of life, life after life. It is the best way to present it from pointing, breaking off at ends, and falling out. Hair Dressing has been on the market for over 10 years. The endurance of thousands of satisfied users all over the country is the perfect hammer and to give perfect satisfaction can be achieved with our products. NANTED. Write for Circulus and Terms. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. By the Following Drug Stores: M CANVER BLDG, Richmond Avenue HENRY BLDG, Columbia Avenue J RAYER, Amsterdam Avenue J RAYER, Amsterdam Avenue CODY & BRYER, 49th Avenue J CROTH, Columbia Avenue R JAYER, Columbia Avenue M & S ARRELLBURG, Mint Ave. Brooklyn on Avenue and 131st Street jan.28-44 Palace Hall.... venue. N. Y 'Phone 6714 Columbus als, Parties and Receptions recency for performances. BOOKS NOW OPEN Dancing Class Every Saturday Evening HARPER RICHARDSON and HALLIE L. ANDERSON, Proprietors dec.17-30 People You Meet OF MENTAL SCIENCES N.E. near 20th Street, New York THE COUNTRY TUTORED BY MEMBERS OF THE BAGE DAY AND EVENINGS Registry Free advice on How to Develop Personal care and in classes. without the knowledge this school imparts. KNOW and PROPHER. You need to know people you meet closes, pain. Take a course and if life be not to you suit to us. Instructions are simplified so all can learn. ments given for churches and socials at moderate ation by mail or in person to OOTT, Ph., B. M. S., Principal Sixth Avenue feb. 12-44 ```markdown ``` News From Out of Town @REEDOM THROUGH EDUCATION We Pion Made by Roscoe Conkling ‘Broce. At Lincoln-Dowgiass Ban = peciad fo Tum Naw Yous Aon ‘OuxveLann, O., Feb, 16.—The Lincoln- Deaglass banquet of the Attucks Repub- Mean Olab was held were Saturday even. fag. One hundred and Ofty banqueters ‘ware present, lacluding Negro educators, amen of business and of letters, and poli- ot note.” The address ot the even. was delivered by Roscoe Conkling Beoos, formerly director of the, Acadeas Department of Tuskegeo Institute, and ‘Bow assistant superintendent in chaige of Ee Negro schools of Washington, BG. ‘apeakera were Attorney Alex- ‘ander, Martin, Editor MD. Arascher wad Hon H. f. Eubanks " Attorney Thomas W. Fleming acted as toastmaster, ‘Mr. Brace said to part “Blavery Is no mere affair of sbackles and stripes; It to essentially an affair of She homes epirit™ Proclamations © of ‘ezancipation are in themselves puny, 1D- ‘@Mectusl things. for it is not by edict bot “ae | EY a geacee SbnKiawmabee by edncation ‘thar: sino. prose, free: i timate battleground of freedom is Soper ear, ee “It mast be remembered that 10 slaver: Masmachusetts ‘and Missieaippl. Georgia and New York sinned together. Slavery wes recognised by statute io 1641 by Massachosetia:, in 1690 by Connecticat in, 1661 by, Virginia. and later bythe er colonies. If emancipation was Gompassed oF 19 progress throughout the North ‘before Hos. ho ball say it. was omic rather than moral’ reasons ‘that vouchsafed the North this pre-eml- pence in public righteousness? Who, then, a east the frst stone? Slavery was Ase nation's ill; fropdam through edo- ‘eaflon 's the nation's opportunity, the Bation’s daty to itself. “<The fact thet in Louisiana, Alabams. Georg, North: and Soath,| Carling q ippi and Virginia, one-half the ‘Negro men of voting age ate illiterate to- ‘Gay shows that the nation’s duty is not .soee, Although the total Negro enroll: pt tp tb compan, pogelga gs the Bane ‘srebled in twenty-five it ts trae that WeUsicaa Wierda, Alabama, Atssse!ppl, ee ‘and Arkansas, the number of Diack Dliterates to-day exceeda the aggre- Snr. population of similar a fa 3 the entaryonsny. ‘of schoo! facill- ties has lagged far bebind the sheer in- grease in population Only about one half the Negro children of school age enrolied in school, and less than one- Ind of thosé enrolled attend echool ix rmonths or more, The fondamentat prin~ ‘ciple of American common school, I meat ‘the impartial disporal of public fonds to educate all the children of all the peo- RB, Is very far indeed from recognition ‘Southern practice. Black Amencans $m the Soutb cast no hallots And ao. mot more than ane-fifth of the school Io Zome goes at present to the support of ‘the Negro schoola “Of the nine million Negroes in th: ‘United States seven millions five ip Qountry districts. the primary peghlem fs that of the peasant. Now. the morn! fo feet Of al Fegeneration nf Negro. lit | fm the Black Belts of the South ‘most ome from within; the job must he dev fy teachers, preachers, mechanics, far. Tera ‘honsewives, educated and trained fa Negro schoom and lonpired to bely: their people. “Tava school coromunity like Roker . Washington's Turkecee Inetitnte nll the elements of renl life are adequately Represented” The madente particinare 1 ‘the folleet extent in the whole circle of activities ther gain experience and a Fearonnile confidence in their awn powers and a sence of reeponaibility Such school Sommunitien resting apon agricnltnre aa ‘the hasie Industry. should be eetablished at the center of ench of the erenter black Betas thee, shoait as Pron ddent Bllot of Harvard University, recently nue: Seated reevice the nation’s mil Snel in SGirotione secure the free play of the Best powers af men and wamen of nn. Dron aualite Tan deeper ant truer Gener than the conqnering armine wore B"Toskecee ie nn inetrument of emanet Patio Tecee today. net the raver of Pity but the anevet demant of a east onal respenatbititys BOSTON HONORS LINCOLN fet csed from Bae oY Mew. Tatter R_ Wilson, Mme MA Me ‘Adoo, Mr Low. Mia. Arrinn Sparrow, Mire. WW “Sampson, Stee Richart TE Hallowell, Mise Hertha Allen and Murs Gertrude ‘Miller Phe Chaminade Cot the Intent nv gait Met mynd ete ow The efforts of thie club will be de Foted expecially to. orennizing the heat Bousleat talent. inthe city Tin afhicern are Mra JT lewin, president. Mre Powhattan Raenall, secretary. Mra M A. McAdoo, treasurer and munical dire ‘trees, Meners Teh Cre and Rasnmond dshin son, at tie Red Monn Counpany nee Serlatered at therttwet T ytan tee ae the recipients ¢f conenternble aerial at feation from the fnshionable et nt. Bs fom when in the rive. nid will Aeneas fave here fall weeks of pleaauring dur. fo, the present run ('Minrice.L gion wae ermwded to the dora Hunins afiernon ts hone Tee, De Wellington Honterann on the "Cen fennry at Areata Ten sin™ Tr Ten Germon’e nequnintanee with the erent emancipatar innde hie eulucy of unnrnal Interest, and a creat crowd limtenod to It Gharion. Rrront thatch choir mad Stina Ethel Mae. Butler and. Mina Dorothy ‘Wilken rendered the muale AU the Coinbrldge Men’a Farim the centenary of Lincoln wan otlaorsed and the following program wan offered Reading of ottyabnrgaddrean, WW Bryant, tending of Emancipation Pron lamation, 8. B Noble, Lincoln's favorite “QO Why Should the Feit ot Ferre Re Prond.” was recited by Misa bel Cromwell The principal speaker ‘wae Mims Golle Lang, who reads paper ea “Abraham Lincoln.” "Mr. McOoy, Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Clark, Mr. | Contes, and others spoke. The Forum is progressing Under the new regime, Afr. & B. Noble, reaident: W. H. Leo, vice-president; J- Rr ilccdson ‘segretary, and T. H. War ren, treasurer. ae ‘Next Sunday at St. Mark's Union the speaker will be Mrs. Helen 8. Whiteman ahd. the ‘subject “The O2nd Anniversary of the Birth of Brederick Douglass’ Lincola centenary was celebrated in gvery comer of Greater Boston during fast week, and among the most Interest: ing meetings was the one which waa held at St. Stephen's, Baptist Church, Cer Bridge, addreesed by Mayor Wardwell, Alderman Chas H. Lake, Rey. W. H. Scott, Dr. W. G. Lane Hon. CG. Mor a Rev. J. Francis Lee and J. Weyth Foolidge. “Itev. Jobnson W. Hill pre- sided and Mr. Robt, Bonner read, the Getiyobure addres, Music was, rendered by St (Biephen's cholt, Boah a MB, fon choir and Mr. J. H. Moore, mho gate a comet solo. ‘The chureh was filled fad the audience was enthusiastic. Hoo, Win, H. Lewis spoke at the Pub Ue Jabrary “Ehuroday night before a lang audience, and Friday addressed meetings at Leomister and Fitchburg on Abraham Lincoln. Alr Butler R. Wileon spoke at the Old South Church, aod Dr. Booker T. ‘Washington at the City Club. The race was ably represented in the great Lincoln centenary celebrations ie Boston. Succenetat Cnton Revival tn Hartford. ‘Haxrroup, Conb., Feb. 1 —The series of upion revival meetings uf the A.M. B. Zion, the Shiloh and Union Baptist ‘andthe Episcopal Mission, have cloeed with very gratifying results, and a goodly Bumber have been added to the several churches. ‘The supper given by the Ladies’ Sew ing Circle was well attended. Mr. and Afra. Lawson and Mr, Robert Snyder vis- ited New Haven to ‘attend the anoiver- sary exercises of the Dixwell Avenur Congregational Chureb. Mr and Mrz. Kassnon were the quests of ev end Mrv Goin while in New Haven. ‘A ery preuty tea was given by the members of St. Monica's Choir at the Feaidence, of Win. Service Bell. on, Capen street. Misses Grace Jobnon and Viola Benson poured, assisted by the Misses Helen Briscoe, Mildred Johnson and Eu- Bice “Whaley” Messrs." Horold Knight Dancy Jones, George and Herold Tay: lor were usher. Mr Josepb Bonaparte spent a fem days to New Haren recent!s the guest of Bra. William Hargert Mrs Nellie Williams, formerly of Hart: ford. now of Hye. N.Y, spent a few days In the city. the guest’ of ber daugh ter, Mrs Joseph HI Bonaparte, of 00 Fairmount street Mra W. Sbaw, of 131 Farmington avenue, is gradually recor- ‘ering from a protracted and serious ill ‘Resa Mra. Sattle Sharp is seriously il ‘with pneumonia at ber home, 104 Wal- nut street. Lincoln Day exercises were held io the Tolcott Street Congregational Choreh Rev. R, F. Wheeler gave a very interest- ing address on the Ife of Lincoln at the morning service. Fvenlog exervises were by the Sabbath School Mra Lacy Jane Boston, widow of Rob. ¢rt Boston, died ‘Thoraday at the home of her daughter, Bra, Mary Hull, No 200 Pearl street, aged 05 sears. | Sbe seas a patice of Newlagton, ‘The toneral was held’ Sunday afternoon at 3 o'rlock Borie! was at Slcn HL Alexandria, Va. Aumeanpaia, Va, Feb. 16—Howare University Quartet rendered ap excelien prosram at Meade, Chapel _Eplscopa burch. ‘The solos by the Misses Davis weodived. Mr Wo Jobson, formerly of Lynchburg, Va. treated ghe congregation to a famous bass solo, wflich was enjoyed by all Lieat. BB. Gaither, of Washington, D. ©, delivered an address on “The Problems ‘Which Confront the New Negro™ before the Rpworth League of the Robert Chapel M. B. Church Mr Joseph Green wes a tisitor at the Epworth Lengue. Mr Green was formerly of Danville, Ga., but is now of Wasbiog ton, Mire. M. R Jorvin, who has beea cisit og ber doughter «B Werhington, returned home Saturday , ‘Miss Julietta Stewart has been visit: ing reiniiver in Arlington this week TRer Loring has just closed n very successful tev val at his chureb, | the Ebenezer Raptist He baptized and addled fo the churrh four lant Sunday moro ing "ine Jusior Chote of the ME Church undoubtedly tried themselves before thy Tongue Sunday afternoon. Mr oP It Kumkine deserves much credit for the moat exeetiont training be bas given these soning people. ‘Alexandra will, perhans, be glad t Know that abe bas within. ber borders quite a coming arGst in the persun of Nias Litas Lott Mipiaters ef Tro Counties Orgnnine Nyack. Pet TH—-At the suggestion of the Hee (Van Buren, sereral_clerey mnen met at St Thalys AM. BZ Church on February 8. and organized» muinrsterint assorintion to he Knuth ns the Tatecdenomanational Preachers Union of Rocklani! ated Hergen Coat ee The following efficers weee-elected Pree nt TOT Mathena of Sharkill view press ent, © Van Buren of Nvnck seeretnry WC) Griffin ef Englewoad —neneant jeveretagg "Tk Copina of Mavtrstean Hrenairer. “Rp Lele. ot Pgiomnd The ee Rabtte Paaon of Sparkrl Fate Moe qrecemt fi sew sagt wl Test atternntele. 6% Meg istone and Htherr churches at Dot om en the fire Fri im ech nant “The neat meat Ine all he het atthe VM Te, Zoom Minh at Paclensed The Rew 0 Vie Wore of Need wall prepare niet read ft neagme Ger thacuas on OMS ph athe Tee Tot Mathews. of Sparitil, sut Pram? oat ate hoes othe pat tke mt pe andiatts teh ated AE Daten h bearer sat gents! bine der rmeentiy inet we th thet aferrine oH! Keine adie, erabled be stents fren on Foyteling can Ho ve gece vering ste udile Tarte Mice Lev ella Mvrse te quite il The nad water cently at St Bhat: Chee tere nm emtifeine sycecs | Mew Vii Hawart anited with. the «leatet Vv esaar wel ta coven nt He Bern Rapa Oboe he Peuriase M6 ta 18 ts YR Cink Hercrnane Vn Vorenepene Va Feb TR “The Titer nee Trent f fate niet in reenlae as othe free ''redag evening ‘osth De Wo CRsccler teem Miter the getoeran fad ilies estania tet toamenta sete wer esl Aithe pereciunre moenie Tir Cragiter ren) nipaper nny Shantt Women Te \taseet the Heche nf Siffenee?” whkel ovs kes n Heated sdvarneaan on part at she Inve Tire state Intely mat at Mew Wen Vth amd Ka ieed ae pesqeren te Tvtvooiy anil Thos Troe memeral reer lere Meee TT Hinges pel n paper aut yet St al? Mas ME e cone separ Stes, Wes A Fiotte Teg cet omen he Sie Te Naat werk Mise TG strate Tehinen phi ber hen eneg Mw soem rancaleanent Mesure Sawin Craman ated Katia Redinean were pavate tngr werkt Me Wt Rarer ret Mein Tastee of the Neral Steet Mee Ton AP Gande and MrT 6) Rees were plevennt sisitors In Rictecand Prositont She 1 Johnaten and Peat ot Mt tinsde rein Richmond an Wisin Prat Af "Cotnan “who han heen cere Hl Ie tin and attending to his duties an principal af the Dinwlddle Indostrint and Agricat tural School Mise Tassie P Whiting ts visiting ber parents in Richmond |rRoy. WARING, OF BALTIMORE, Gives Up Educational Werk in That ity AEtsesie” erabration. Banriwoms, Ma, Feb, 16.—Dr. J. H. NN. Waring, who bas been {dentified with the educational life of this clty for many years as principal of the High and Training School, han decided to eve up ld, Oroteasion here, | He “haa ‘already a 'abe, wen formetly aasitest pois erman, who was formerly prin. cipal,” Brot. Leckerman’ Isa aatlve of faryland and is known ea a man of food qualities, Prot. Maton 4." dawkins g.grduate of Harvard, as succeed ‘At the annual meeting of tho subscrib- ‘era of the House of Reformation for Col shed Boye the Rey. Be.” Goonge Bragg, J, was reelected a momber, of fhe board of manegers.” Dr. Briggs a been a member of the board for some seven of eight years, and is the ouly Ne gait by. election. "The, Hon. Harry ‘Cummings is also a member of that ody by appolotment by the maydk and ity’ counel as its representative Last Thareday ‘and Wriday ‘week ther was an interesting celebration In connec tlon with Morgan Oollege. On Tburedas afternoon there wan a special meeting of the board of trustees to which had been invited @ sumber of our reputable colored citizens fo, confer, with “respect ‘to in teresta of that tnstitation. ‘Phe meeting proved most helpful, and after’ the sub- ‘mission of the report of the citizens” cots: mittee by Mr. E. Bernard Taylor, giving ‘summary of the work done by that com: fulttee pertaining to the. Increase of the “Morgan College Fund," ‘a anagimous role of thanks was passed by the board 1 appreciation of ‘the good work of the committee. In the eveniog Dr, Reed, Prealdeat of Dickisson College Penney! Vania, delivered a masterly oration. op the “Life and Character of Abrabam Lincola "(On Friday evening, at the same inatiftion, In connection with an admirable display of ite work, Including that of its two branches at f.yachbarg, Va., and Princess Anne, Md., there was ‘en “unvelling of a tablet containing the ‘memorable address of President Lincoln at Gettysburg Lawyer W Ashble Hawking. an alumnus of the Institation, delivered the oration. "AN of the exer: cites were attended by large crowds that tered the capacity of the coll Hey DT 1. Thomas, a dlstetct sce retary of the Methodist Episcopal Chnred, Whose work takes ‘bia. torough- gut the couatry. bas deen apending a few Gaze in this city with hie family. At the evening services In many of our city churches the lives of Abraham Lin- coln and Frederick Douglass were ft- Unely commemorated Spécial services were held Sunday all day at Grace Presbyterian Church, Fiting and Dolnbio recta Tn the morning there was a special service un: der the auspices of the TMC A. Mr PD ’'Blackwell, president. presided To the afternoon there was a platform meet: ing at which time a number of Interest. ing bot short addresses were made hy distinguished ‘men To, the erealog tbe pastor of the ‘church. Res. WW Edward ilams, preached a’ special sermgn, to men. Next Thursday evening, the anaual meeting of the Young Woman's Christian Association will take place at wbicb time the officers of that body for the ensulag Fear will be elected Mra Edward Stokes, of 1204 Drnld Hilt avenue, ie eerlonsly tit Mra Sallie Hatchet Roser and haby of Philadelphia, are spending some time in the clty with relatives. Allen's Day was observed Sunday at Trinity A. ME. Chore with appro- riate services. The offering was ID (be foterest of the connections! claims. s, Mr. Hare Butlen of Bloom was received into full membership of fe, Kadrew at the early ommunion at St. James’ Church. j ‘Mr J. H. Railey, the prominent Oda Fellow. and Mrs. Bailey’ entertained a | umber of thelr friends At luncheon last | reek. ! The namen of the ateering committee the Bafta, Tenmae hate been 9p: jouneed as fallawe, Ber Dactare W {Alexander nnd (eo. F. Brags, Law om AS Cummings and William G eCard, Mosre. Jeremiah A’ Stafford. Gibson and Alfred HE Ditte This committee in to orcanize the Negro voters athe previnete of Raltimore city and he townships af the State Mr Chag Carroll in clreninting THe Sew York Ace throughoat Baltimore Raqseke s0nraes Wort. WNrRee Roasoxe, Va, Feb. 17 —The Norfolk and Weatern Railroad general office tn this city, all of the brickmasopry in whose recent remodelling waa done by Negroes, Ban almost wolally dextroyead Iaxt werk Uy fie The building was bamisome wx More atructure aul tue fogs will be about $1000, ‘Strenuous efforts are being made by the paner,ot ie lit Street’ laphat Chee, Rer JH Hurke, and. mierbere of is congregation toward the March rally tn onler to pay off the \adeitedness of the church ‘Tbe ‘moinbers are divided. tuto clube The A.M FE Church fe hasiog what is non ‘aa SFinndefr Werke slchratng The birthday of Tt: Sop Allen, founsler 0 the African, Methodiat’ Fpseupal Church Special nervicen nee being beld afl thrmgh the werk. Junho Coppin till deliver an Iuidrosa on "One Work ia-Afeien there Sirvicem sill close Eriday night. with the Venue Praple ns meeting and au excelent me a " ie Fung Indien of Frances WMarper Taternre Curie weil meet each Tuesday Afternaon ‘They have recently. taken, ti Thee hfe and rks of Willinen. Shakes nape Th orennize amather mms tab in Renneke nieces mee being. jmt_foutth_ bs Mie’ Feitive Toland aud Dent. Tne Wiitsame The poarqeen of thie ergnniee Tray hill bet Tugel vn abort tie Cio'ire, ath inttnmentohets Bor orn: tones onl wonerte pie tee ies eae The on erevise of Me Wiliam Reown aid Mie Carre Contac bath of Beeches pene tat piace an Ploresdas meme at Di kek lb man the pov amen SEN. den Eseobee gt whe $6 lege OE Te 0S Paris Tigh ateeet TPigie well eo lean Has ots Mr eS Dares ane nereeably mr pened Sv ot fran sone uf Ter atl Pon Moe 8 eT Pee and enter Mise Maren rots Lambert af Taltimare MEL, on teas for fae Aueelee geal On tec ate Lite oe han be Sohal Ber neal Mee OS Bartcan were an (ined Cs HAN ihe Tsetie Peace ET ak BEL Mage ents we Nos or tbedine a Tete street we) Oe anemn n soa BED Ne TWA ace dm koe oO and mie gre Pee a py on hs ‘ney We TW Haren eat pe da fen talent ete ee Pores ar Ree RD. Cherk rospende Me Geri Rrown en ot panied ty Me Chae Lawn Me Ter al Mem 0 Ne Ch fan wee MeL Ng te weyiedl Veta ey The SI My Paving in Ine Ate nt fren ti © + aah of the horde Aa cet eat Mathew “Deny aay sean and Shee nln tea Rial AM sent aeek phacart eens Ph mat een Firiehed hy te Queen Cite Rad al shots Me Thaten ea tant er Twenty five \ickendane netentet the Tinentn Ramer it Sem toure) NY an the Tih ands tere plo ant thine wae enyoyed be them all East ane. spents inthe bigheat terme af the affair On. Walnealag evening February 2 the Progreeaive (hits canipored af young Inaton of thin city, met at Mw Rarah Glanroe’e teeidenre 127 North fami Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts nn ‘We & BARBY, Presigent ASRAEL BOF, Treaserer acs. ete Therenghly Medero With Every Convenience “Teo bundred seam heated outside room Saper> divine room service, Bar with restaurant sttachod. Special Bates te Mairead Mea ans Theairical People Kaggage free te and from ‘all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmooth StPricee moderate. June 25-lyr BOSTON, MASS ———————_—_—_—X—XaJ_———— Halr Dressers and Barbers. eg rene Greenberg’s Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors MANUPACTURELRLOP HUMAN HATK GOODS, | Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pisces and Switetoaia Steck ard Made ts Order Man Srdore romp filed out febras} cal et ewes ie oe _ §89 Eighth Avenue NRAR Soh STRRET Sp: CODY & BERGER’S PHARMACY 470 LENOX AVENUE Between (33rd and 134th Streets The most popular ding store in Harlem Que line of honsehold remedies cannot be excelled — We name below a few of them St Joseph's Liniment- For Rheumatism and all Aches and Pains Brown's White Pine Cough Balsam- Contains no Porsonons Drugs, Still Most Effective Camphorets—For Grippe and Cold im the Head. Quinade—‘fhe Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens and Beautifies the Hair” 2 oe Apr Olyr. ‘ton strget, and spent apent'a: pleasant even- ine. reer ae urical ‘piogram was | Mrs. Neal ‘Thompson haa returned te her home in Baltimore, Ma., after spend: ing the summer in Pooghksepae. “ith, and re, Be Waallngton. of 125 North Hamilton street, will leave on the 16th for Washington, D. ©., to at- tend the inauguration, |, ;The 20th Century Uinb will give Lincoln Musica} ‘and Ekterery Bareriaio- ‘Ment on Briday, February 12, at Zion Chureb, for the benefit of the pastor. Miss’ Grace ‘Deyo. bas returaed trom Vassar Hospital much improved. "Phe Rosebud Nursery will give & fai ‘and musical on Bebruary 24 and 25 a Sta Beliore Eat Sana ee prey tonday evening a large oumbe: | attended the A. Af. B. Zion Lyceum, and |enjored the vory iaterestiog, prograts | oe tnlttge number, under the leadership of the Stewantess ‘Board, No. 2, tender ed Dr. Joho J. Soyder a birthday eur | prise on’ Monday evening. A very pleas ant time was enjoyed by all. | ‘Tho Sliver Collection Social, given un. der the auspices of ghe ‘Sons and Daughters of Zion, at ihe residence o the president, Mrs. M.A. Smyer, op ‘Ticoday evening, was a grand. succes A large number were In attendance. ‘The Gret entertainment of the season at the A. MHL Zion Church was given on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Mite Missionary Society. The sketch, entitled “ag Recipe for” Potat Pudding,” which Whe rendered, was very pleasing’ A neat little sum was realised ‘The Mothers’ Club, of the Susan B. Anthony Association, gave aa entertain ment at the Womans’ Institute, Palisade avenue, oo Friday evening. ‘The pro ‘fram rendered was extraordinary. ‘Those who took part were as follows: Mra Alice W. Wiley, president of the North- Enstera ‘Federation of Womans’ Clubs, an address; Miss Dora Cele, of New York City, several recitations; Misp “Maude A. Robinson, of Brooklyn, several Piano solos; Mr. ' Frederick C. Bopp, bass sololat of Calvary Baptist Church, New York, solo; Master Anderson J ‘Campbell, of Tarrytown, N. ¥, violin oe: lections ; Mra, Ida Small, roca! selo, and Mra E. Daniels, piano. selections ‘Mr. Thomas 8 Lane ‘was muster” of ceremonies, The proceeds of this enter talament were for the relict department of the club, which is overrun with urgent cases, “The managers cf the club are, Mra 'M J. McCombe, chairman, Mro. T. 8. Lane, Mra J. Riley, Mfr &. Simmons, Mra. R.' Seymour, and’ Mra H. Williams. The consecration and roll call at. the AM. EB. Zion Church on Friday night was largely attended. On Sunday the pastor, Dr. Joho J. Smser, occupied fis pulpit both mormiag and evening. On Friday evening the Misses Corine and Julla Johnson, and Sadie Palmer, attended the birthday party” of Miss Blanche Clarke, at ber residence, 415 Sonth Sth avenue, Me. Vernon, | where they spent a very pleasant evening. rea Barak Suckiou, sur. Charles Con- ick, Sr, Mm B Brancis, Mrs. Annie Comell,"are on the sick at, Miss’ Harris, of Tarrytown, and Mfr. Alonso Confck, of New York, were the Sucsts of Misa HL A. Mickens, on Friday. Mr. Max Sweeney, husband of Mrs Rebecea Sweeney, was buried from Havey'e _andertaklng "establishment. on Thoreday afternoon. Dr. J. J. Smyer officiated. Gs Se: ee | fy wtomer—Why, I thought you called honor, and that's the Sere eons oe the same es yeurseifi--Eanck. ie MACY RE Harr Tonic and Dan- druff Cure, Macy Re Massage Cream and Skin Food. Mme. Mason's Face Beautiher. Sine ans ponporrioniee Furr tol oweed by ane Afro Agmtiean, 41 Weet Path MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN sa WORE. geri eat an, tee ipo Peete preres Oe die, Trang wena ooren ae og, Pharee Riser! New Havens tenn ated A Paces ee Med Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST jute niain Sree ler voK Tolephaine $622 Cotamnbun tah Melee Fen Sick Ot igen Work a spactalty. Tan pear with TO ATTEND mavaunaL, Many Citizens of Chicago Intend te Witaess Bxereises. Onroa00, I, Feb. 2—A large number of Chicago people are preparing to be present at tho fnauguration of Brea dent-elect Taft oo March 4. Among those already scheduled for the trip fe, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and daughter. recently of Cincinnati, but now of Chl ago 8 Win, amsaeh: Mire B. Anderson, Col Joba KR. Marshall aad wife, Me and Srv S Laing Williams, Mr ‘A. 8 Baroott and bie associate, Mr Neal, and Mr and Mra Walter Af. Far- mer, ‘The Chicago Woman's Clud was placed fn a rather awkward poaltion a few days ago. Mr. ES. Steiner, who is wel kuowa as an expert on the question of Immigration of ‘alicar, was Invited to speak before this large, lofluential and powerful organization, of womeo The motto of the club Is “Nothing buman Is foreign to me" Tospired by that motto, Me, Steiner as unsparing in big ridicule and condemnation of race prejudice. - In biting Irony he made ridiculous the arti Seial separations of people according to race or complesion ‘While be was thas appealing to these women to lee above these petty dintlactioas and live up to their noble motte, be probably. was not aware that some years ago this very club was nearly wreat asunder over the ad: Ilaalon of colored anpiieat for member iD. . Mim Geo Mall, wife of Dr Hall, of thia cits, left Chicago ov Monday last ‘for an all ‘winter visit in the South She PiU wielt” Tuskegee, | Blrwinghem and Ranheille Mra. Hall's fascinating per- onality will wia tor herself and Chicago wany tlenae Asti-Kike Bit in Wassackunetts. Roston, Mass, Feb. 17—About one hundred fraternity men appeared before the Judiciary Committee of the Massa- chusetta Leglelature Inst week to protest against the passage of a bill recently in- troduced. aimed at the Independent Or. der of Elks of the World, but 60 worded that there ta a possiblity of including ai colored secret organizations. Tbe Dill is known as the Crone bill, and is deaigned to prevent Negroes from weariog Elk em- hema Many mpeecbes were made against the bill. ah THe Dan | 1781 THIRB AVERUE Oot son a reer tz MEW TORE rescrgtioes Ara ty Spectaty. ‘Feb Luv at Orgs Chenlei a4 Pst etc 11 Payear ices. W. E. PAYNE Preprietor and Manager —— __SARACO TOOTH WASH SSS Te baa pre oe Price Ze. Sold by all Druggisiady Made by DAVID BETTS ROBINSON 1705 PARK PLACE oom, wt, Oct-21 —_—X—XXX_—_ FE. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUG? ee ea ae 719 8th Ave, North of 46th St,, Mew Yor: Cash oF Credit May 03 17 |MADAME J. L. ChAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARI OR | 34. West 50th Street age nitty nn, pon pater tnd fan ratiral bnit ombige waite np abngspesta [and hair "airmieltenine ® aiocinit) Medame Crawfurds Face Crean Mor male An aks Steantifier mal rem. tf pronplee mit bine k hana nels Tol phne 01 861+ 51 . ‘ | MRS. P. BERGER - Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Aveaue, Ist Floor fat Este anal tach All onde ot Afr As orien bait gooile In tack wr made te nedar ‘now 19-80 —$ DR. ROBERTS’ White Rose Tooth Powder ia om ot thy tee® kw en (reparations. for ‘\ultesing sod “leaning tae teeth HAS W. KOMBNTS, D, D. 8, Ts Waat SM Etreet, NEW YORK needa te Doubje Gold Saving Stampo Every Friday THE BEST QUALITY IN FURNITURE AND GaRPETS | The lowest prices consistent with the best quality and ty most liberal terms arethe inducements offered by the cons ‘dated firms of ‘ | E. V. KRAUS | (Former of gth Ave.,) and the 4 EQUITY FURNITURE COMPANY | AT 5 | 705-707 THIRD AVE bet. dath and ¢4th Stroet 3 Accounts opened $1 per week — ; We give GOLD SAVING STAMPS, the best Premium [¢ them all. Respectful / yours : : EDWARD V. KRAUS Undertakers 4 a JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Street ss 1s conatilon with ay other nm" “Feloptona Siasaane et © ny hl Telephone 3935 Columbus OPEN ALL NIGHT C. FRANKLIN TONG Undertakers and Embalmers| R. DADE, Manager, A. B. CUMMINGS, Funeral D'rct'¥4 Show Room 266 West 53rd Street 4 FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. .§ RBY.N S. EPPS Tel. 1882 Martem WM. S. COOBA Adult Funeral $50 Upward. Cheaper If Desired : EPPS & COMPANY ; OPEN DAY AND NIGHT : : UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 60 West 134th Street, New York ia saeizohd eraSlohinent SqUHBUT Istth STHEET anc fe nor Ewen Ge EEPO'S COMPLI We desire to announce to be Fnany patrons and the pablio ai large, in view of the etz 1 hard times, and Guaocial wafigales of our race for the past. year, we have Gecided to aaa them by reduolng the price of our funerals to the very lowest pessible price, and guaranieg’ tatisfaction and the very bes of sarvico to all.” Wo purpose to given compleco adole TEcling conc, bare, canta, Staroent eave, preserve Un bol ul for G8. "Weare ae erg ao ee et ae ri rmmerly Of Ot rae, ee re cae cf paid shin 6 sn OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBL. C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 WEST 135th STREET “Not orapected witheny FIRST Ay saloon. be esi Telephone Call asap Cosira and #14 Celoen Coaches to Bre TURNER © HOLMES Funeral Directors 203 West rh Sr New York City Two Doors Went of Seventh Avenue Promat Hervioe ang Hrices Right Thomas W.Turner_ Charles E. Holmes Roa 20 Weat 27th St. Rea 496 Tur ave NOTARY PUBLIC jan. 101 yr Eetentene weap ytots ty, BTS Coleraton Owens 2 ne be : * tavy eee TN ATTRNUANG aay oF Robart R: ee + gl, Sat oe ’ Se had for Sicknees, Fiera Pret ing and. Marrinc atlany howe oo te any ev one REV ROBERT R MONI Undertaker and 2009 Beat Kia Seek Emhalmer NEW VOmth Meee BW UReOn Bt war 4850 Farle ee. 8m Paves ome NTR! +). Wesley Lane a Undertaber & Embalmer +d Near Lens. Venne Moderate Kites rena S Ree! Lady in Vite Ma Janis any Tents Tel 3034 Columbus Notney Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Parsphernalis, materia! aad parse of the tow Funerat Partor and (Chapel 146 West d Stree! Between Sixth and: Benth Avenoos Medam Brown in t 30 at Punerale, | Brasob Parlors £4 ington Sireat ‘Teleybone 8892 Harlem HL. Adolph Howell -PURERAL DIRRCTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 1334 St.. New YorR eee: ives ecerste aa © PARKER REV £ W. WAINWRIGEE PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDPRTAEDRS 6 Lawrence Street, New York rat, ot aaa ootsined for teatlegee elcrouas fe fenmald sheteed fe meee aoe SS as HORATIO JACKSON Serer te the Ite JAS MATTHBWB | UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. te NEKIH AVES Hossa sar Cy soura' experience wha to the employ of Sty Matthews, Dam new prepared Traerre ms wany fr enin and the pablo oad @ice ents fit attentian to bis world wide Tepe fatten Tel 675 Soring, NEW YORK Telephone Call 472 Celuntne ~ ALLEN BILLARD. JOHN H BROW LICENSED UNDERTARERS AMD EMBALMERS 202 West 63rd Street Next done te Yavan Raptiet Chnrab Mra. Florence F Brows, lievuand eembalanet | Prout minal inc a he oy ae Apscial attention given to ships lor ape 1680 lig Hi Harles Orlander L. Daniels | ineunecstneaosieen Tueratttmeta tha 71 Wes tjarh Street Sew York dan tly Read THE NEW YORK AGE and the Colored American Magaziag |