New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXII. No. 36. "COMMERCE IS BRINGING People of United States Together." Says Dr. Washington. NORTH AND SOUTH Forgetting Sectional Prejudices and Political Parties Because of the Dollar. NEGROES ADVISED To Save Money and Go Into Business—Commerce Draws No Color Line—Big Meeting Belt in New York. During the address before me large and representative audience last Sunday afternoon at the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in Eighty-ninth street, Dr. Barker I Washington told the audience the race that commerce is bringing the people of the United States and is making them for get personal parties, races and color He advised the Negroes to save their money in some factors in the commercial world which will do much toward the race problem. The setting was held under the interior of the Negro Business Mens League in New York, an organization composed of many of the leading Negro business professional men of Greater New York who are striving as assistants in a fitting commercial facility in metropolis. L. secretary of the New York League of the league, presided Short courses were made by Collector Charles W. Anderson, Rev W. W. Brose D. L. P. Roberts, Rev P. E. Jones, and Luther Smith The chief at his address Dr Wash ungue urged his hearers to pursue a constructive policy rather than a de- structive one in helping to solve the Negro problem. He said that nothing was ever accomplished by destructionists, as it is not long before such people are fighting among themselves. However, those who seek to accomplish things by means of constructive methods always have some incentive to keep them together. His entire address was full of optimism. Hopeful Spirit of New York Negro. Dr Washington prefaced his remarks by declaring that the Negro residents of Greater New York had always ap- pealed to him because of the hopeful spirit expressed by them at all times. —a spirit that means well for the suc- cess of an individual or a race. All though things look dars and gloomy for a Negro resident of the metropolis one day he looks forward to the next for better things. Hunger and a lack of fun in this day does not mean a similar situation affords for to-morrow. He said is bringing the people together making them forget parts and color. It is making it so that the Southern white man does not know he lives in the South and the Northern white does not know he lives in the North. So these two sections of the great white race are getting to together in the dollar, and if we do not get together they will drive us to the wall. If the Negro thinks the two sections are going to continue to fight over him, he is greatly mistaken "Compense—the dollar—draws no color." Dr. Washington asserted earnestly, "The man who produces what no other else wants will get the trade. If a Negro goes into the poultry business for example, and ships eggs to New York, nobody will draw the color, those eggs, the cashier the man will receive the producer's fees as cheerfully as he would if they were the whitest man in New York." Success Demanda Respect. what counts," said the speaker, despite race or color, makes the choice on top respect you whether he wants to or not. We must go after business success in business success in commercial endeavor success in those pursuits of life which are going to us. Dr. W. W. given pointed to the immigrant's well how they started with a cart and by saving grad school a large bank account. Negro race he said must be the virtue of saving. The Negro has all kinds of religion except of saving, and he needs that man. I know it is hard in this area of temptations to save, but it somehow We can afford it a little now for the sake of success and advan-ages. I do not overlook the need for ministries to which the Negro may be subjected. I depress his franchisement of the Negro more elements that mean the race than the more of ballots once in four years. It has more political in force than the thousand of others who make it. It's the commercial power of social strength and the proper power gives one influence, and without being com-mercial forces without having a bust for the ballot. We can do but little with Harriet Iberria were pointed out as where the Negroes controlled the government out another race has the fitness and commerce, and that the ballot of the Negroes in those countries did them no good Jack Johnson Praised for Confidence In speaking of the qualities of confidence and pluck, Dr Washington remarked "You remember when a certain man of our race started for Australia the question was showered upon him, 'Aren't you afraid of race prejudice in that white man's country?' Warnings were sounded that the color line would be drawn sharply "He held himself erect" continued the speaker "He brushed away others' fears and advised his friends never to mind about that color line, but put your dollars on me" Somebody telegraphed by wireless from Boston asking him if he were not afraid his color would defeat him and he wired back, "Send me no telegrams about that color line, but put your dollars on me" "Suppose he had gone to Australia crestfallen shouting he was much opposed and the whites would not give him a square deal, would he have won? Ah, it is a godsend he did win It shows the Negro race what determination will do. What the world wants is success. Hold up your successes, don't herald your gloom. What the German, the Italian and the American has accomplished it is possible for the Negro to do" NEGRO WOMAN DENTIST Gertrude E. Curtia Gets Diploma- Three Other Negroes Graduate From New York Dental College Miss Gertrude E. Curtius bears the distinction of being the first Negro woman dentist of the State of New York and probably of the Last having passed with credit the State Dental Bard and received her diploma to practice dentistry by the New York DR GBRTRUDE E CURTIS College of Dental and Oral Surgery, an institution that ranks second in this country as a dental college Dr Curtis is a member of this year's class, which held its commencement exercises Monday evening, May 11 at Mendelsohn Hall. There were thirty-seven graduates Dr Curtis is a native of Bradford, Pa., and in 1992 graduated from the Bradford High School with high honors. Out of the class of thirty seven students there were three other Negro graduates besides Dr Curtis, namely Doctors Monzo Sterling, Frank Chambers and George Wright. Eight medals were awarded the graduates, three of which were received by the Negro students Dr Curtis was the only young woman member out of seven to get a medal one having been awarded her for the best thesis on pyrrohoea alveolaris Dr Chambers received a medal for chemistry and Dr Sterling for bridge week FEAR RISING NEGRO Florida Semester Stuart City $25,060 Appropriation. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE IALLAHASSEE, ILA, June 9—Fear of the rising Negro was the spirit which prompted the Florida Senate for striking out a $25,060 appropriation last week from the funds allotted to the Negro Agricultural and Mechanical College of this State. One of the most radical speeches was made by Senator Cone, as follows: "Take these brass buttons and cleavers away from these Negro laws and make them plough the fields. Think of it men. Negroes wearing uniforms and walking around the streets of our capital city. Why Mr. President I have even seen them sitting up here in the Senate - Negro capital, sees capitals. We'd better be making farmers out of them. Patient leather shoes red neckties, brass buttons and chevroots are breeding in the breast of over. Negro out there the ambition to be a loker I Washington and eat at some white man's table. "It is not right to appropriate to them all of this money to be used in them I laugh these counts up and part something in them? It's called an agricultural school not a military college. Let's make them wear homepun shirts, jeans, breeches and get in the fields and plough. We will cut this appropriation down and say to our State board of control, 'you take these uniforms from these Negroes or we will ask the Governor to remove you' "We have got to stop them or we will have trouble with them pretty soon." Hundreds of Negroes Living in the City of Chicago. INVESTIGATION SHOWS White Company Has Been Defrauding Victims For Years— Scheme Unearthed by a Woman Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Citicum, Ill., June 8—Evidence that hundreds of Negroes in this city have been victims of an unscrupulous white life insurance has been uncovered with in the past few days, and an investigation is being made to ascertain how many residents of the 'Windy City' have been fleeced by the concern. The company in question has been for many years pressing upon credulous Negroes here. It had built up a fortune out of the payments faithfully made to it by poor men and women who innocently believed that they were wisely protecting themselves in case of sickness and death. The company put its Waterloo at the hands of a supposed ignorant and detenseless woman painter holder. In this case the company attempted to evade payment through some trifling subterfuge. H. L. Wilson, a Negro attorney, shrewdly left his look to examine into the methods; this company and succeeded in marrying a shameless practice of dishonest dealing in retuning to pay persons with not claims that is almost incredible even in this age of graft and noisy grafting. The case was taken into court and their method of wholesale fraud toward colored policy holders laid bare. The presiding judge was shocked by the evidence of rascism revealed to him, and never was a defecated suitor drummed out of court with a severer repernumb The womans not only received a judgment of the total amount due to her on the face of her policy, but it has had a whole-some effect in convincing our people that they are doing themselves a great injustice in patterning and building up out of their scant earnings these white, fake, insurance companies Rev Dr L J. Lomfer, who has been come a veteran in the A M E Church by almost fifty years of honorable and efficient service and who was, by the way, the first president of Provident Hospital and Training School, and whose long life has been in every way a shining example for the young men of the ministry, has retired from active service and has taken up his residence in the city of Chicago. CHAUPEURS DRAW "COLOR LINE" Special to The New York Times Pittsburgh, PA June 9 — It is doubtful if President Laski knows of the drawing of the oval line by white chauffeurs during his visit to Pittsburgh last week and the inconvenience as well as the embarrassment the white chauffeurs would have caused him had not prompt action been taken. CONGRESSMAN J. P. BURKE Congressman James Francis Burke of Pittsburg, and a warm friend of the President, has a Negro chauffeur, I H Reed who has been in his employ a number of years and his automobile was selected to carry the President's party. When the question of who should be recorded the honor of driving the automobile containing the President's Motor Magistrate Captain Butt, Congressman Burke wanted his Negro chauffeur to steer the car. In this proposition the white owners and drivers of the other automobiles must be treated and threats were made to the white officers that they would withdraw from the parade of Chauffeur Reed was allowed to drive the car occupied by the President. For several minutes Congressman Burke was late and refused to look as if the President would be embarrassed and the parade stopped because of the white chauffeurs striking it was finally agreed to allow Earl Kiser manager of the Winton Auto mobile Company, to drive the Congressman's car. In speaking of the matter Congressman Burke stated to THE Age correspondent "The whole party would have suffered humiliation I did not agreed to let a white chauffeur drive the car. It required diplomacy to keep the incident from the ears of the President. I regret very much that at times a man's race identity is a barrier to his right to earn an honest living. This is a free country and a man has the right to hire whom he sees fit. REGISTERSHIP OF TREASURY Chief Tople of Conversation in Capital —Rumor of Appointment of Southern White—Negro Appointments in July. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. WASHINGTON, D C, June 9.—The principal topic for discussion in social and political circles has been the registership of the treasury. The Washington Post came out recently with an article stipulating that a white Southerner was slated for the position and that W T Vernon would consequently be removed. In many of the offices of the Government here white clerks from Southern States have not withheld their expressions of jubilance over what seems to be a concession to them, and word clashes between them and Negro clerks have been somewhat frequent. Those who know Register Vernon intimately are loud in singing his praises and claim that the work in his office has been well nigh frictionless, so far as the color line is concerned, as was the work of all of his colored pretecessors. Others are speculating as to whether or not Mr. Vernon will not be placed elsewhere should the President advise that he be displaced Some are denouncing the register on a number of charges, Mr. Vernon is in the limelight of Washington gossip at this time. It is the sincere expression of all public men at the capital that no injustice be done the prescent register as far as his record and the custom of the service is concerned. Those who discuss this subject think that if Mr Vernon is sacrificed as a concession to white Southerners (which is not likely, his friends confidently believe), the whole office force of the register would likewise go by the board. Certainly this would have to be the case if the cause of Mr Vernon's proposed removal is correctly stated, in order to give the matter consistence. This, it is which causes serious discussion and speculation. A number of presidential appointments of Negroes are expected shortly after July 1. From Providence Hospital, Chicago—Appropriate Exercise Held. Special to The New York Times. CHICAGO, Ill., June 8. The most interesting event in Chicago during the week was the graduating graduates of Provident Hospital and Training School for Nurses, held at Abraham Lincoln Center Thursday evening, June 3. The seven young Negro women who received diplomas after four years of training were Louise M Bennett, Savannah, Ga., Daisy Sampson, Boston, Mass., Beulah E. McGavock, Nashville, Tenn., Jewel W. Harrison, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can., Carrie E. Bulleck, Lauren S, C. C., Dolores Johnson, Vanwert, O., and Daisy Hunter, Nashville, Tenn. With the present class there have been graduated from this school one hundred young women. These graduates are to be found in every part of the country, and wherever they have gone they have reflected credit on Provident Hospital Training School, as their records have always been uniformly high. The president, Mr Webster, stated in his report that the seven young women just graduated had during their four years of training attended on an average one thousand patients annually. There is no institution in Chicago that has so thoroughly lived up to and realized its purposes as this training school. Everywhere these gracious and well trained young women have won their way into the hearts of many of the best people in the country. The program of exercises was of high order. Addresses were made by Mr George H Webster, president of the institution; Dr W E B DuBois, of Atlanta University, who spoke on "The Cult of Esculapius and Other Cults," and Miss Lavina Dock, R. N. New York City. The music for the occasion was recorded by Miss Marie Burton, Chicago's favorite young soprano, and Harrison Emanuel, the young violinist Miss Gertrude Jackson presided at the organ. The solid character of Provident Hospital as an institution of permanent value is shown by the fact that its buildings and equipment are valued at $100,000, has an endowment of $50,000 and is entirely out of debt. The Negro trustees include some of our most substantial citizens, among them are J S Madden, Dr D H Williams, Dr C E Bentley, Dr Geo C Hall, W H Curd, J W Moore, W J McCoomer and Dr Allen Wesley. PUBLIC DISTURBER BANISHED Vermont Man Discouraged From Organising Georgia Negroes Info Intons Strictly to Tue New York Aga WASHINGTON June 6-Jesse Miller, of Pierre, Nt. has been driven from the street for attempting to organize Negroes into labor unions and to induce them to strike for higher wages Miller came to eGorgia about six weeks ago and began work in the ru- ble. He entered a Northern society which wanted to better the condition of the Negroes, and the way to do it was to form labor unions and strike on the planters. He formed several lodges and collected a fee of $10 from each Last Friday Miller reached Sparta and began his work among Negroes. When the planters learned what he was doing they handled him roughly and drove him from town. He went to Milledgeville and was again roughly treated by white citizens. DEAN OF THE COLORED CLERGY Dies in Brooklyn—Buried With Imposing Ceremonies. REV. WILLIAM T. DIXON For Forty-six Years Pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Honored by Thousands at Funeral. Fully 6,000 persons attended the funeral services last Saturday at the late Rev William T. Dixon for forty six years pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, who died at his residence on Adelphi street Brooklyn, Thursday morning, June 1. Funeral services were held over the remains from the church of which Rev Dixon had been for so many years pastor, and the church was crowded THE BROADWAY [Name] THE LATE REV. WILLIAM T DIXON with people who attended to pay their last respects. Hundreds were unable to obtain admission into the church, and the streets in the vicinity of the church were filled with people. It was necessary for mounted police to do duty during the funeral. Rev R D Wynn, for thirty eight years a friend of Brooklyn, most noted preacher, delivered the funeral service. He was assisted by Dr C P Rhades, of Brooklyn, W Bishop Johnson and W V Tunnell, of Washington, D C Dr W V Crittle, president of the New England Baptist Missionary Convention. Six deacons of Concord Baptist Church acted as active pall bearers, and six five ministers as honorary pall bearers. Interment was held in the family plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery. The Negro citizens of Greater New York were greatly uprised to learn of the death of Rev Dixon on Thursday. Up to within five days he had been in good health. His last visit upon the divine services at the church was Friday evening May 5. On Saturday he complained of feeling grys. On Sunday he arose to prepare to go to church as usual but fled. His too weak and returned to his bed, which he never left. The attending physician pronounced Dr. Dixon's malady as double pneumonia. Tuesday, June 11th, 1916, of Rev Dixon's recovery was given up and the absent members of the family and near relatives were summoned to his bedside. The family doctor a trumpet nurse and the doctors and other officials of the church did all in their power to relieve their patient, but their efforts were fruitless. Elizabeth a. H. New York September, 1933. His parents were George H. and Matilda Dixon, who were Virginians by birth. The deceased was educated in the public schools of Brooklyn, in which city he lived nearly all his life. Rev Dixon taught school in Stonington, Conn., for two years, after which he went to Baltimore, Md., where he taught for some time in the high school. Before leaving Baltimore he founded a school, of which he be- b came principal During his stay in Baltimore he married Miss Matilda A Wilson Five children were born of the marriage. Mrs Dixon died early in life Dr Drxson's second marriage was to Miss Angeline C Frazier, of Arlington, Va, from which union several children were born. Two of whom survive, namely, Mathas V and Mrs Julia C Jackson. The deceased is also survived by his widow and two children by his first wife. At the time Dr Dixon was licensed to preach by the Abysmia Baptist Church New York, he was a teacher in the public school at Flushing, L. I, where he taught from 1860 to 1883. Dr Dixon became pastor of the Concord Baptist Church in October, 1807 which he faithfully pastored until his death. He was not regarded as a great preacher but a great pastor and expounder of the simple gospel of Jesus Christ. He was doubtless the most widely respected Negro minister in the United State. About thirty years ago Dr Dixon preached a radical sermon on adultery, which threatened to disrupt the church which was then located on Canton street, where now stands St Augustine's P. F. Church. Many of the members withdrew their support, and not a few threatened to do him bodily injury, so much so that for a long time he had to be guarded in going to and from the services of the church. But he lived through this episode and preached the funeral of most of those who despised him. From a membership of fifty in a frame house on Concord and Gold street, to several hundred during the time of the church on Canton street, to 1099 members at the present time, gives one only a glimpse of what he has accomplished as a congregation builder. Dr. Dixon was one of the founders of the New England Baptist Mission Convention, thirty-five years ago, of which also, he was the corresponding secretary for nineteen years, and for the past nine years its honored preacher. He was also been honored as the Moderator of the Long Island Baptist Association (white) and has held many other positions of trust among both races. Dr. Dixon was noted for living on time and also for strict maintenance of order in church services. He served all denominations and was lovingly called the dean of the colored clergy. --- Negro's Brain Superior to Politelan. PHILADELPHIA, PA June 7—Prof Burt G. Wilder of Cornell University at the recent session of the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia exhibited the brains of two educated white men and two obscure Negroes and pointed out the similarity in the formation of each. He also compared the brain of a Negro janitor that of the Negro Dr Edward Anthony Spitka, another prominent authority on the brain pointed out, however, that the average brain of a Negro is smaller than the average white man's Both speakers deployed the difficulty of obtaining he the brains of highly educated and normal persons, and Dr Keen, who presided, suggested that the members of the society should will their brains for scientific purposes. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS "CONFERENCE CONFUSION" Is What T. Thomas Fortune Styles Recent Gathering. For Every Plan With Points of Order Without Points and Arguments Without Argument In the Discriminating Friendship of Negro—Does Not Recognize Discrimination When Looking at Himself. A long time ago, when the Tuskegee Negro conference was a new thing under the sun, and was held under a big tent, hemmed in by vehicles of every description, except the automobile, and of the crudest sort, such as the typical Southern farmer only knows how to piece together and keep together, Dr Washington fronted the sea of anxious faces and said. "My friends, we have gathered here for business. We don't want to know how you feel, we want to know what you have done and what you are doing. Each speaker will be allowed five minutes. We don't want any points of order and we are not going to have any Brother Jones, of Chetaw, will lead us in prayer." The prayer which Brother Jones lead in concluded in this wise. Oh, Lord, hand us down Thy mighty foot to-day, that we may cleave to it for we be very weak and poor." The declaration of the master and the prayer of the preacher were made the keynote of the conference, and the conference was a success Any Negro conference which is opened with prayer and in which no points of order are allowed will be a success Any other sort of Negro conference will be more than likely to lash itself to pieces on Smash Rock. Reflections Induced by National Conference. These reflections induced by the National Conference for Negro uplift, held in this city last week. It is a safe and sane position to take that any conference for the uplift of the Negro, or anything which is down, or things that it is, is good in conception, however it may turn out in execution. The conference was made up of able, distinguished and earnest white men and women, who are friends of the Negro, and who want to help him, as their forefathers did in the anti-slavery struggle, with a fair sprinkling of Negroes, who for the most part, knew what they wanted, but not how to get it either in debate or in concreted action, and hence felt moved to doubt the wisdom and sincerity of every proposition with points of order without points and arguments without argument, while confusion was made at every step where there was no confusion, so that a big white cloud of disgust hovered over the mouth of all the open debates. Doers of the word and talkers of the word may belong to the same race, but they are not in the same class. Dr DuBois was the most learned, Dr W L Buckley was the most eloquent and Dr J Milton Waldron and Mr William Monroe Trotter were the most talkative of the Negro conferences. As a talker of the word Dr William Assizeur Sinclair is not to be overlooked or sneezed out of voice Mrs. Ida Wells Barrett is always full of lynchings and the figures thereof, which never he and never grow fewer in number, and never will until the lyncher and the lynched are made to know what the Negro wants and obey the law Mrs N F Mossell would give it to him if she could get the Negro to stand behind himself; but the Negro insists that he will do nothing of the sort, he stands before himself and cannot be talked or thrashed into standing behind himself. A house which insists upon standing in front of itself is bound in the long run to stumble and fall over itself Mrs. Mossell may learn that fact after a while Theoretical Views on Industrial Education. Because of the imminence of the strike of firemen and engineers of the Georgia Railroad against the employment of Negro firemen, the Negro conferences had much to say about the industrial handicaps of the Negro in all sections of the country. Even Dr DuBois put aside for the moment his hobby horse of higher education and bewailed long and loud the fearful tendency everywhere of excluding the Negro from employment of every description, while on the other hand Dr Waldron in the Cooper Union Monday evening meeting lifted his mouth so loud and long against Dr Washington and the Tuskegee Idea as to blast each of them but the Georgia Railroad strike and the industrial handicaps of the Negro everywhere arose in the auction. As former President Cleveland once said "It is a condition and not a theory" While Dr Waldron and others talk, Tuskegee Institute is making educated mechanics and farmers who will be able to develop a condition for themselves which will laugh theory to scorn and put industrial handicaps to confusion. It will take time, but so does every good thing, to grow out of (Continued on Page 8) --- STOP WORK ON BUILDING 612,000 Needed to Finish Home of Y. M. C. A. in Washington. Regular Correspondence of The Aon. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9- Building operations have practically stopped upon the new Y. M. C. A. building. Forty thousand dollars have already been expended and the building is under roof, but the matter of its occupation seems far off. Small donations are coming in every day, but the amount to be raised was expected that the building would be completed about the first of October and would be ready for the winter athletes, but this is impossible. Eighteen thousand dollars remains to be collected as payment, and paid in to the officers of the Y. M. C. A. the white business men of Washington are going to rally to the support of the Negro subscribers and make the building much better than was at first proposed. Washington, D. C., is making arrangements to erect a three-floor apartment house next to the office of the organizer of the office at 11th and 12th streets. The office will be employed as architect. Episcopal District $2,102.20 second district, $7,062.45, third district $7,939.97, fourth district $11,044.41 with district $33,530.50, income of $1,000, $200, $300, stamps $707.20, work $1,239.45, literature $2,065.81 books $1,010.05, Christian Index $1,211.00, for new building, $1,932.12, Upworth League, In erasure, $21.25, daily reports of disbursement for books and libraries $10,480, for education, $11,022.15, for this year, $11,029.15, for publishing, interest, $2,700.93. The five necessary books, whose districts we were reported are: 1. H. Holsey, Isans, Lane, R. S. Willans, E. Cottrell and A. H. Phillips. Beginning Sunday thousands of tags were distributed throughout the city to write and colored who were willing to assist the Colored Social Settlement in the southwest section of the city. The tags were sold at various sums to raise $2,000 for the collection of the new building for the settlement. The building has been completed and is greening in order the direction of Miss Elone Rib. It is built of material acquired at time of the deduction of the Sixth street depot. Lags will be sold weekly day, daily, that the current week and it is expected to be fully realized. The quarterly meeting of the Woman's Temperature Umbrella No. 2 will be held in Lincoln Temple Congregational Church on Friday evening, June 11th, at 10:00 a.m. in the second office, spending secretary, Mrs Alina J. Scott, by the treasurer, Mrs Josephine B. Bruce, and by the auditor, Miss Lila D. Barrer. In addition, there will be reports from the superintendent of the presidents of various unions. Miss Ella M. Boston and Mrs Isabella Parks will address the meeting. The committee in charge of the work is composed of Mrs Sterling N. Brown, Mrs Alum J. Adams, Mrs E. L. Robinson will be given by four to 1. t. girls. Mr Jackson, of 17th street, father of Mrs Langston, has been indulged for several days. The cause of his indulgence is a form of good work, was at the National capital in a few days ago the guest of Dr. W. C. McNoll. Messrs. W. T. Menard, W. E. Cobb, Ella S. Webb and George H. Proctor, who were furloughed from the Government Printing Office as labor open, will return to their work in a few days. A large delegation from Washington to the National Negro Business League meeting is expected to be sent next August to Louisville Chapinville Anderson, who has been the Rev J. A Moorland for several days since his return from the Philippines is now in Freedom Hospital, suffering with lumbago contracted in the islands. He was raised to the rank of major not long ago Dr. D. M. Curtis Dr. D. L. Laugh, Dean E. A. Bailho and Dr C. Summer Wormley have opened and are operating a postgraduate school of medicine and dentistry. The school will be in session for several weeks. Runner has at that lawyer Thomas L. Jones has been booked for a position under the Department of Justice in connection of his services during election time. Special Notice - The number on Auditor Tyler's door in the Munsey Building is seven eleven. Walter A. Punchback went to New Orleans last Friday by reason of the Dr Washington passed through the District recently on route to New York. Edward H. Lawson, postgraduate at Normal School, N.J., at the attention of the House on the cresting of June 22, the occasion being the first reunion and banquet of the class of 1805 of Rutgers College. Bob Warner manager of the Metropole was called to South Carolina for a week shortly by reason of the death of blissler. It has been said, not authoritatively, however, that Prof R. W. Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder, will decline the election to the chair of sociology at Howard University, for the reason that he prefers to be as beloved as he is A. H. E. Book Concern. The property on 5th street, between T and U streets, formerly occupied by Hon John P. Green, has been transferred to Mr William H and Carrie W. Clifford, of Vermont avenue, Mrs Josephine H. Trout will address the House on the cresting of June 22, before the close of the present scholastic year. Eleven graduates in medicine took the recent examinations for internship at Freeman's Hospital. At least one practically were disqualified by reason of standing in their final examinations in the Medical College. The remaining eight will be appointed in a few days. A select family group will attend the St. Colledge Taylor Chapel Society on the three-decked steamer Queen Anne. The trip will be to River View and will take place on Friday, July 9. Sir Walter Brown, Senior will present a devil's act at True forlorners Hall June 11. Among those appearing will be the soloist, Filiżah Johnson, Greenbury Holmes, Phillips, DeForrest and Co. and Crusader and Young. The devil's act in the high and normal schools will be held on Thursday, June 24. at Armstrong Manual Training School from 9 until 5 o'clock. These examinations are under the direction of a board of examiners, which Mr. Robert Mattingly is secretary. Rev. W.J. Winston delivered the baptismal service the night of the baptism on Saturday, the 11th of July, 1916, at Niskayne Hall. serald, pastor, when five converts were immersed. Mr. Rowan Dixon is slowly recovering from a severe accident. Mr. Irving Dixon, who was working in the place of his brother Rowan while driving for Dr. De Baum, was badly cut up by the horse running away. He is now home, begging slowly. After Rev. W. Robinson of New York, was in town last Sunday. Among the late arrivals at the Hill Crest is Dr. A. C. Johnson. Mr. John Whalen, who has been spending his vacation in the West Indies, has returned much improved in health. Mr. Samuel Bailey, of the Hill Crest, has taken a month's leave of absence. Mrs. Betty Drake, who has been the guest of honor this day, Rev. W. J. Winston preached at 11 a.m. The Sunday School met at 3 p.m. B. Y. P. at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. a testimony meeting was held, after which holy communion was given, assisted by Rev. Pude, bishoprys Baptist Church, of New York. GRANT IN NEW HAVEN Negro Student Wins at Yale All-Star Concert a colorful full schedule of THE AUCTION. For the first time in many years a musical recital by all trained colored artists, was given before a mixed audience in Middletown, Conn. on Friday evening, May 27, at the M. M. Dupont. Despite the that provided the guests were greeted with a splendid house, the white people being in prepordance Miss Eilee E. Grant, soprano soloist, sang with a musical technique and expression Miss Grant graduates from the Yale School of Music at Maynard 30 Mrs. Sarah Lee Brown-Fleming made an enthusiastic impression in her readings. Mr A St Clair Fenderson sang tour soloists with great effect and was appended to the solo. Mr Kalipi Howard, of Boston, vocalist played three songs with skill and charisma. Mrs J A Parks as accompanist quitted herself excelently. In addition to her perfect accompaniment for the several artists, she played two well received piano solos. All the lady artists received beautiful bouquets of roses. F W Gratz Fenderer, the musician I University, and charge of the musicus. the concert which took place at Zion A. M. E. Church, Foot street Tuesday evening, June 11, under the management of Miss Saddie L. Bonner and starred in the play *Favorite Sororita*. In place of Saddie L. Sororita, was a brilliant artist success. Miss Robson lightly pleased her audience Miss Perrie Fatten, Annsonia comes salute, received the most favorable comment, as did the tenor solter. Miss Perrie Fatten, Miss Elizabeth Trawford, Mr A. S. St. Clair Fenderson, Miss Perrie Fatten, Mr Fred S. Tatton, Rev. S. Whitted is pastor at Zion Bishop Albram Grant, of Bottel A. M. E. Church, filled the pellet at Bishop A. M. E. Church, Spirry street, Sunday, May 30, preaching all day before large and appressive congregations. Monday evening the bishop spoke to an exceptionally large audience on Harmony Between the Races. The audience included the tenely interesting one and the Bishop's masterly and eloquent address aroused his large audience to the highest enthusiasm Presiding Elder and Mrs. E. George Biddle attended the sixty-fifth annual session of the New England conference of the Church, which was held in Worcester last week. In the Downes-Merrick prizes for proficiency in reading of the Scriptures and lyrics at 11 Duvin District School, Christchurch Hale at 11 Duvin District School, British Gulah, of the junior class, was awarded second prize. Mr Yearwood is pastor of Bethel Church, Sperry street Registrar in the Statistics office Allerton recently issued an address attributable to a white man who declared his intention of marrying a colored girl. The man was Theodore Freting, of 11 Brown street, the girl Georgiana L. Wilson, 11 Lafayette street. Freting stated he had been keeping booth apartments in a Brown street house. One day the Wilson girl called for his washing and in that way he met her. It was almost a case of love at first sight. Freting is 44 years old, while Miss Wilson is 42 years of age. Freting is good-looking man and is apparently well to do. A new sidewalk of rockne has been laid at St Luke's Church Row 11 Owlswater, pastor the cost of which was $500 and is the gift of the Sunday School. Burleson League Meyer Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June 21. The good effect of the organization of a business league here for the furtherance of cultural enterprises are already visible. The league meets on the second and fourth wednesdays our people who are in business and advocates to inspire others to enter business pursuits. The league membership continues to grow and is composed of the very few men in the city. We are two delegates to the National League at Louisville in August, and there is some talk of an effort to get the National League to meet here in August 1910. Springfield is the location where the National League has met during the past nine years, but should capture the big plum, the delegates will be cared for in Springfield is an historic place and the city, county and State an authorities will and should be involved. We are opening our care here to busi- ness. There has been opened two first- class furniture stores (second hand and new furniture), one by H. Salle, the other by Hugh Hugh. The former is the 19. New Second Hand while the latter is in the "Williams" Building. There is a shoe store here also run by J. P. Rohrie. We have a fine millinery store at 1207 East Washington street, run by Meadman Clark and Tucker an enterprise indulge in the millinery business. Mr. Rohrie is doing nicely. He is a skilled embalmer. Mr. Rohrie began under training circumstances, but is now doing first rate. He is getting the bulk of the colored trade. During the week ending May 15 he had four funerals or the four funerals of his wife, Neal & Brown have moved into the Goods store or a general store, and this is being pushed by the Business League. In Slaughter, our progressive tailor is doing more work than most good restaurants will pay here. An all-night house, with a first-class short order lunch counter attached. The lawyers and doctors here are all progressing. Dr. Ford, the recent arrival is "cleaning up" The doctor is a young man and very congenial Drs Henderson and Ware are also keeping space. Probably the most progressive lodge here is the one in the center, being inside here of late is phenominae every meeting there are new applicants and good men who will be shaking lights to the order and their race. In the social realms, everything is doing nicely. The churches have given some timely entertainments recently. The Episcopal Mission is progressing. So is the Y. M. C. A. movement. The Young Men's Progressive League gave quits a swell social May 7 at Masone Hall. The affair was a select one. Hartford "Capitol Club" Entertainer, HARTFORD, Conn., June 8. The seventh annual dance of the Capitol City Dinner Club was given at Germania Hall on May 7. The orchestra, under the direction of W. H. Mitchell, Jr. The floor committee consisted of John T. Jones, George Bell, George Hawkins and F. D. Gillerson. The officers of the club are: David Murray, president, L. E. Wimby, vice-president, Frank Shaw, secretary, A. H. Johnson, secretary, and Gillson, Tumblock, treasurer. Mrs. Connerer has returned many times after spending three months very pleasantly at Taukeegue with her daughter, Miss Irene. She speaks in the highest language of the English. Miss Tutherne A. Lane, formerly of this city, daughter of the late Irene. Alice Lane, who recently departed this life, and granddaughter of the late Mrs Ann Randall, has been in our city the past year. Jackson of Main street, this Lady now makes her home with her sister at Portsmouth, N. H. Miss Anne M. Payton, on her return from Atlantic City and New York to New York, has been her friend, her friend of Melda street last week Miss Beatrice Napler, sister of Mrs. R. A Lawson, accompanied her for a couple of weeks. Mr Herbert Munsey, of Lynn, Mass. she gives her daughter a Mass at Munsey the Sabbath and Memorial Day. Mr Simon Phillips, graduate from the H. H. School, class 09, who has had a very successful year at Howard University returned home last week to vacation. Many friends of Mr. Phillips are in town to be paired to hear that he is failing rapidly. The Y. P Society of Christian Endeavor was led last Sunday by Mr Johnson Chicago Ill. Another Young Woman Photographer Criticism 11 June 2012 Miss Trouble Williams 2012 Northshore street has been added to the list of upended photos. Miss Williams recently finished a course Miss Williams recently finished a course THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN MISS LUCILLE WILLIAMS in retouching, and her work is and to be of high order. She is the daughter of the late Matthew Williams, a well known writer. Miss Williams is a Miss Wilmeth template taking a trip to New York in the near future. Kansas City Lague Banquet KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 11 - The Kansas City Businessmen's League held their annual banquet Thursday evening June 3. The banquet was green in the spacious dining room of the Dunbar Hotel, 100 Oak street, and it was a success both in the banquet and the banquet at 10:30 o'clock the guests seated and Mr F J Weaver presided and toastmaster took his position the spatchete was indeed inscribed. It was followed and with flowers, the following inscribed Mr F J Weaver presided Dr F Bouch secretary Dr M H. Dr C I. Luntkind Dr F B. Kramer W Dawson, Phillip Taylor, M S. Fotter, T. Carpenter Geo Jones S C Rockman T. J Wright and J E Nestitt Kingston, N.Y. 10110 WESTMOUTH Pontotocia VT. June 16 - Miss Lillian Care, of this city was a graduate of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg this year. Miss Liliana Johnson and Harriet Morris are home from school. Miss Anne Barker and Ethel Drew are home from Kuttell College, North Carolina. Miss Anne Brown and H Brown, of this year's Kuttell College, were the guests of Miss Ethel Drew last week. The Misses Drew entertained at their home last Thursday Misses Anne Barker and Sara William, Mr. and Mrs James Drew and Moss T. Brown, H. Brown, J. Smith Campbell and A. O. Knight, of this city were the guests of vite selections and the evening was one of musical enjoyment. A delicious collation was served. Mr John Dumont, of Ralgh, N.C. is in the city visiting relatives Miss Mildred Gold is home from the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Miss Elizabeth Minke, of Mary Somersville, Minneapolis, and Thomas Vann from Shaw Miss Corneine Brown, from Henderson Institute Miss Lillian Flather, from Spellman Seminary, Atlanta Misses Gillian Balley and Ardella Bailey, from Hartshire, and Miss Susie Bailey, from Richmond, Missen John Ridick a student of Reddy Institute North Carolina, and Decatur Watkins and Alex Royking, of the Union University, Richmond, are home from school Mr Milton Connor has no his guest Miss Blanchard in North D. O. Miss Blanchard will attend a birthday tree Wednesday night Many friends were present The Broom Deil recently given here was not a financial success, although the drilling by the girl was up to date. The drilling by the Norfolk and Portsmouth by M. C. A. The commencement exercise of the Corey Memorial Institute were held in the Emanual A. M. E. Church Wednesday, October 10, 2014, at the Friends and relatives. The following are the graduates: Miss Mattie Lee Brown, Bedell Alberta Elliott, Celestine Louvainla Hill, Buth Virginia Mason, Edna May Twine, Isle Francaise Douglass, William H. and Master Robert Lee Brown, of Mt. Hermon, Va. Prof. B. F. McWilliams, the president, presided, and awarded the certificates. Remarks were made by Rev. A. A. Graham, of Va. Va. Mr. Joseph Davenport has returned home from St. Angustine College, where he taught. Davenport has returned home from school. Mary and Mr. J. D. Webb have returned from Richmond, where they spent their honeymoon. Mr. Willie Smith, S. N., spent his honeymoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, of New York, were in the city the guest of Mr. Georgiana Cuffee last week. The social gives by the Brotherhood of St. Angustine Wednesday, June 10 was quite a busy day. There will be but one Portsmouth scholars in the class of 1000 at the Norfolk Mastor College, Miss Mary Gibson. Born in St. Michael's, the city last week visiting his family, Miss Alice V. Elliott, at Blount street is still indisposed at her home in Blount street. Her Elliott continues to give good advice Friday night. The Old Fellows of Portsmouth listened to a very sermon by the Rev M. J. Arminead last Sunday. Quite a number of young people enjoyed the return, party at Pierce's Hall June 4. "Surprise for Brooklyn non-organizer," commiserate ladies non-organized, surprised Mrs. Margaret, Benjamin on the occasion of her nineteenth birthday at the Home for the Arged in Brooklyn. N. Y. recently The ladies were made welcome by Mrs. Margaret, Benjamin on the brief account of the work of the institution. All of the twenty-seven inmates were invited to the exercises which were participated in by Mrs. Moseley, Benjamin, Mrs. Sibley and little Blanche Scott. I got the table in the room where the refreshments were MRS MARGARET BENJAMIN barrel, umbrella lighted candles burned birthday. Mrs Benjamin was quite over- come with joy to think that she was so kindly remembered by the ladies who, Mrs Lianhua I. Martin, Mrs Joseph, Thomas, Mrs C F Murrow, Mrs Sam Bridges, Mrs C A Nessitt, Mrs A M Kennedy, Mrs P H Quarles, Mrs L. Williams, Mrs P M Booker, Mrs C. Harris, Mrs D. and Mrs H. Harris, Mrs Grant, and ladies for their so operation with her or making her mother's birthday pleasant Literary M. Barton EASTON, Pa., June 8, 1973 At the Belfast A M E Church on Sunday Rev A B Berry, pastor presided a spiritual service. Subject sat by Larry M. Mr. Berry gave a unique entertainment in under the auspices of the Armstrong Littary Society on Tuesday evening, June 1 I Miss Marcelli Gurkhelle won the prize Mr. E M Zion Church gave a reception on Thursday, May 37, in honor of there new pastor, Rev E I. Johnson. Speeches were made by Rev A M Perry, pastor of the Belfast A M E Church man. The pastor responded and refreshments were served by the stewardesses. The stewardesses of the A M E Zion church gave a strawberry festival on June 4 for the benefit of the church. Miss Bessie Lewis, who was operated on a few weeks ago at the hospital, is very much improved. E M Zion has hired companies that have attended their public meeting the first Monday on each month. The board of directors are very optimistic of the future of the company. The others are I Rev Tibbott, president of the Board of Directors, S E Clarke John Lee manager. Waterbury Pinster's Wife Dead WATERBURY COUNT, June 13, Mrs. J. M. BURY, died at Waterbury on Saturday of the illness of Mr. Michael W. M. Zoon, church Friday June 4 at 10 a.m. the funeral was held from the church and remains taken to York, Pa. to be interred in M. Lobaton Church, York, Pa. The funeral was assisted by the Ministers' Club of Waterbury offered. Many friends from North Kenyon, Ky. and New York City cared for Mr. Zoon's visitation can be summoned by telegram to Connecticut State Hospital where she had been for treatment. Her many friends and rela- tions mourn her sad and sobbing death and extend sympathy to her in good hospice. Simpson of Sarasota, Used Stravers N, Y Jumee N, Mr W H Summa formerly of Stormee died at Hlome at Buffalo, N, Y May 19 Miss Iudith Cooper, one of the Summa's best known young ladies in visiting her until her death, Mr W H Borre Harris of Dozing Car No. 198 has moved to his new residence on East Washington street. The dining car man of car 410 is contemplating a nondurable and decorate arrangement of the Hotel Oscar Harri- and J B Johnson. Mr James Starks of Saratoga Springs N, spent the past week as the guest of Mr Heng Cohenannille has opened a first class cigar store at 440 South Salina street. Mr Tom Crawley of Buxtonham N was the guest of Ms Ida Burns during May 24. Roy I. Bailley of Burlington N, probed both smokers at the Cross inventions last Sunday at the Cross nine M M. Zion Church Stormee IRENA, O. June S. The closing excercises of the Curry Normal and Industrial Institute began Sunday May 30. Press conferences were held on the eleventh discourse during the day for the general public. In the morning he spoke at the A M. E. Church and in the evening at the Baptist church. The Appalachian Baptist Church in Howell. in the Institute Chapel. Every seat in the auditorium was filled. The music rendered by the choir was beautiful. Monday, May 31 Memorial Day was observed. Tuesday, June 1. the Crown Court Curry entertained in honor of the faculty and students Wednesday, June 2. outing and general picnic. Thursday, June 8rd, at 11 a.m. Farrow Chapel 2 p.m. Industrial display. 8 p.m. educational conference. 8 p.m. Reeve, O. and Rev. Geo. A. Smith M. E. Church Urbana. O. had charge. The school has closed one of its greatest sessions in all its history. The enrollment has been up from eight different states. Frost. Curry is formulating plans. for the erection of a new building which may be built by Downtown and Industrial classes. Allowing to some changes made in the building, a normal teacher pointer and bookmaker. Outing At Abbury Park ASBURY PARK, June D.—Mrs. Charles Baker, of the Baker Cottage, West Grove, of the town very aggressively surmounted Memorial Day that visitors from New York and suburbs, Miss Sara L. Bally, Brooklyn, Miss Draile M. Currie, Westleigh, N. I., Miss Alice Maynard, Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. B. H. Douglas, Miss Minnie Mitch, Miss Charlotte, Aksuny, Alta, and Mrs. M. Aksuny, Alta, and Grace M. Morrison and Mr. Charles Sainn, of New York City The day after dusk, everything except part of the house, before board the main Venue, first a trophy role to the Highlands and then games of tennis and tennis. In the evening, the hostess fund, prepared a substantial repast. TO LET 29 WEST 90TH STREET Pivibilant Field of A. Idahoans and Bath Hilltop Garden in Camel Heat. Those apart- ments are kept in the best cost of order. luxurious of superintendent JOHN E. JORDAN 29 WEST 97TH STREET. NEW YORK Flats consisting of 4 large, light rooms, bath, range and tubs For respectable coloured tenants Price $17 Janitor at Promise ATTENTION REDUCED RENTS 145 West 98th Street 4 and 5 large, light rooms and both. All im- prisons, basins, hot water, electric light etc. Will be demolished so will APPLY AT PREMISES TO LET Private Flat second floor 198 W. TENTH ST. Also Front Basement Flat Janitor on premises may 27-tf FLOORS TO LET 147 and 151 West 33rd Street 4 Rooms Rent $18 to $22 per month Apply to J ROMAINE BROWN & CO 53 West 33rd Street. City msy28.8. 345 WEST 59th STREET A Pine Sturge with Plate Windows in busy locality with living apartments $35 per month $35 per month with it living apartments. APPLY JANITOR ON PREMISES ma 27-47 TO LET All rooms need commencing May lst. $20.21 per month Half month rent free. 318-502 Mott Ave. are now under new management 8 large, light rooms, steam heat and not water supply, five minutes walk from Mott avenue Subway, and two minutes walk from 185th street trotley south. Such a Not 31 conspicent. The only in New York that have a play ground or children. Apply to Butler Brothers, $20 Mott Avenue Or Janitor, on premises May lst. TO LET One vacancy calls in the high class single apartment house 248 West 129th Street in a modest, attractive living room, suitable for a moment of rest or relaxation. Seven large rooms and baths. Steam heat, hot water supply and large fixtures. T. F. KAUGHRAN 62 Hamilton Terrace Near West 144th Street. 632-634 West 131st St. Nice Apartments of 2, 3 and 5 Large, Light Brooms, with Improvements Rents $8 $18 per month HALF MONTH'S RENT FRI Bents to be paid Half, first of Month and Half on the 15th of Month. To Respectable Tenants Apply JAMITOR, or P D DONELLY Cor Broadway and 131st Street june 13, 19 TO LET 438 West 45th Street Fine Apartments of 4 large. Right rooms and bath all 12 impr. rooms. Rent $20 to $21 per month. Also Ras mont 4 Rooms, rent $12 per month. 304 West 38th Street Nine Apartments of 3 large rooms, hot water supply. Rent $15 to $17 per month. 338 West 38th Street Apartments of 2 large rooms. Rent $20 and $10 per month. Respectable tenants only. Apply lamos on Premises jun 10 3m 252 West 47th St. Between Broadway and 8th Ave. Nice Flats of Three Large, Light Rooms Reasonable Rent Nicely kept house Carpeted Halls Good Janitor Service Apply Janitor on premises mn27-3m FLATS TO LET 205 WEST 115TH STREET Four large light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. Rents reasonable. Apply JANITOB ON PRIMITSB Telephone, 2288 Morning May 18th The Best Bargains and the Best Houses of any real estate firm in New York. We refer you to finely situated and happy home-owners in the most select neighborhoods of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Incredibly low prices. Title guaranteed. We can satisfy you as to Terms, Residence and Locality. BANK REFERENCES. Apply to GEORGE W. HARRIS Office Hours: Afternoons (excepting Tuesday and Wednesday) 2 to 5 o'clock New York Age 7-8 Chatham LOOK! LOOK! FOR THE CHEAPEST RENTS IN 3, 4, 5 Roomed Apartment Flats 320 East 12 RENTS FROM $11 to $18. Private houses to lease or sell, rents $60 to $84 per m. sale that you can make a big profit in by buying them no phone 3663 Harlem, office hours from 8:30 a.m. till 8: B. G. HOWELL, 42 West 135th S LOOK! FOR THE CHEAPEST RENTS IN Roomfied Apartment Flats 320 East 122nd RENTS FROM $11 to $18. ses to lease or sell, rents $60 to $84 per month. can make a big profit in by buying them now. Harlem, office hours from 8:30 a.m. till 8:30 G. HOWELL, 42 West 135th St 3, 4, 5. Roofed Apartment Flats 320 East 122nd Street RENTS FROM $11 to $18. Private houses to lease or sell, rents $60 to $84 per month. Lots to sale that you can make a big profit in by buying them now. Call or phone 3663 Harlem, office hours from 8:30 a.m. till 8:30 p.m. B. G. HOWELL, 42 West 135th Street OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY TO SOUTHEAST COB. of 136th ST. and FIFTH Three and four rooms and bath, steam hea $15 to $24 per month. 8 EAST 132nd STREET Four, five and six rooms and bath, range, 102 EAST 102nd STREET Four large rooms, improvements. Rents 229 EAST 127th STREET Three and four large rooms. Rents $10 t 109 WEST 134th STREET Five rooms and bath, ranges and boilers. 181 WEST 134th STREET Five rooms and bath, ranges and boilers. APPLY JANITORS PHILIP A PAYTO Tel. 917 Harlem TO LET OEK. of 156th ST. and FIFTH AVE., Nov. 2217, 2229 and 2218 our rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, supply, opening付 21 per month. STREET and all rooms and bath, bather, boiler, &c. Rents $16 to $22 per room, improvements. Rents $12 to $13 per month STREET our large rooms. Rents $10 to $13 per month. STREET and bath, ranges and boilers. Rents $19 to $21 per month. STREET and bath, ranges and boilers. Rents $19 to $21 per month. APPLY JANITORS ON PREMISES OR PHILIP A PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 67 WEST 134 SOUERLAST COR. of, 186th ST. and FIFTH AVEN., Nov. 2217, 2229 and 2211 FIFTH AVEN. Three and four rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, supply, opening plumbing $15 to $24 per month. PHILIP A PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Tel. 917 Hartle 67 WEST 134th STREET Just Opened!! NEW Suites of Two and Four Rooms very moderate, first-class service MRS. CHARLE ON PREMISES Only a Few 333 West Fine Apartments of Four Large, Light Ro- riage. All Improvements. RENT $20 to $35 357 West Nice Plats of Three and Four Large, L Improvements. RENTS $18.00 TO $22.00 D. KEMPN 626 Eighth Avenue STOP PAYING Open for inspection, the finest somely decorated throughout light air rooms all improven- tiled baths and open plumbing. See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 East FOR SALE Two and Four Rooms, very large, light and e, first-class service Apply to MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT Only a Few Flats Left 333 West 16th Street Rents of Four Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Sup- vement. RENT $20 to $22 PER MONTH 357 West 54th Street Of Three and Four Large, Light Rooms. Hot Water Sup- MENTS $18.00 TO $22 PER MONTH. Apply JANITO D. KEMPNER & SON Near For- nth Avenue UP PAYING HIGH RENT For inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments decorated throughout Elegant entrance, 2, 3, very rooms all improvements, ranges, hot water hits and open plumbing Rents $8 to $16 For Janilor, 214-16 East 127th St., near Thi States of Two and Four Rooms, very large, light and airy, rea very moderate, first-class service Apply to MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT ON PREMISES Only a Few Flats Left 333 West 16th Street Fing Apartments of Four Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Salmon Rage. All Improvements. RENT $10 to $22 PER MONTH 357 West 54th Street Nice Plats of Three and Four Large, Light Rooms. Hot Water Supply. Rage. Improvements. RENTS $130 TOT $220 PER MONTH. Apply JANITORS, or D. KEMPNER & SON 626 Eighth Avenue Near Fortieth Street STOP PAYING HIGH RENTS 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 Ave. 3 Family Brick House 2 Five Rooms and Bath 1 Four Rooms and Bath on Hickimar Street, near UVA Ave., Brooklyn Price $5,400. $1,200 Cash, Balance Mortgage Address owner, G RUDOIH, June 3 St. 1124 Palton Street, Brooklyn Washington Heights 440 & 442 W. 163d St. TO LET Apartments of 5 Rooms and Bath, all improvements, steam heat, hot water supply. Ren' $19 per month. Apply Janitor, on Premises Juus 10, 4-1 52nd Street Just West of 8th Avenue Nos. 325 to 331 Eleventh flats of 1 and 5 rooms and bath, from $24 to $27. References required. Inquire of Janitors in 325 and 331 24, 26 and 28 West 136th St. HANDSOME APARTMENTS Four and five rooms all modern improve- ments. First class service. Only respectable tenants. Apply to JANITOR ON PRBMISES 426 West 57th Street Five rooms and bath al. 22 West 99th Street Four and Five rooms and bath. REFERENCES REQUIRED TO LET 5 Large Rooms, with all improvements, in good condition 156 East 100th Street between Third and Lexington avenues. Don't fail to come and see our rooms before going elsewhere See advertisement of the Frogs on page 8. New York Age Office, 7-8 Chatham Square, New York ma13 500 EARLEST RENTS IN HARLEM Plates 320 East 122nd Street RM $11 to $18. Rents $60 to $84 per month. Lots to buy by buying them now. Call or in 3:30 a.m. till 8:30 p.m. 2 West 135th Street LET AVE. Nov. 2217, 2229 and 2211 FIFTH AVE. hot water, supply, opening plumbing Boiler, &c. Renta $16 to $22 per month 112 to $13 per month $13 per month. Renta $19 to $21 per month. Renta $19 to $21 per month. ON PREMISES OR N. JR., COMPANY 67 WEST 134th STREET 235 W. 26th St. PLUMBING TOILETS DECORATIONS MANAGEMENT very large, light and airy, rem- Apply to LES WRIGHT Flats Left 16th Street Immons and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Sat lon- 54th Street Light Rooms. Hot Water Supply. Range, PER MONTH. Apply JANITORS, or ER & SON Near Fortieth Street HIGH RENTS new fireproof apartments, hand- elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large rents, ranges, hot water supply, Rents $8 to $16 127th St., near Third Ave. may 27 3-4 329 AND 331 WES 39th Street TO LET Nice Apartments of 3 and 41st light rooms Improvements. Res $10 to $18 per month Kept house Apply Jumbo JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue 440 West 45th $ Fine Apartment of Four Lau Light Rooms and Bath Bl gant Condition, Steam He and Hot Water Supply Rent $22 Per Month Basement Four Rooms All improvements Rent per month. Apply MRS MORRIS On the premises Half Month's Rent Free Reduced Rents 345 and 347 West 59th Street Pine apartment of 6 large light room bath. New Law Houses. Every room Rents $25 to $27 per month APPLY JANITOR ON PREMISES 340 West 38th St TO LET Handsome Flat of 4 Large L Rooms and Bath. All imple- ments. House newly renovat- and in first class condition. Rent $22 per month -APPLY MRS. GREEN On the premise. JUST OPENED 119 East 100th St Elegant Apartments 4 and 5 Rooms New open Plumbing, Hot Water, Sca- Hardwood Trim. Entire building elegantly decorated. Very Low Ro- FLY TO MOTOR ON THE PREMI Image 4-8mo ```markdown ``` (rows at Salem) At Salem Church Sunday's heat not yet currently the regular church attendance, and at each service had to be turned away. Rev. Gilen the enterprising young pastor, is shaping to build and hopes to be in his new church by the end of the Gilen period both morning and evening. The Salem Lodge met at its usual Mrs. Carrington Middleton had share of the program. Timothy Baptist Church The pastor occupied the pupil last Sunday evening at S o'clock and delivered an interment service at a Man Rob God? Bay Theo Larsen, a well-known and groundless minister of the Gospel, will preach in this church next Sunday morn- The superintendent and teachers of the Sunday School are making preparations to celebrate children's day in the afternoon and a large audience is expected to be present Tunnell Impresses St. Cyprynn. The services Prime Sunday were especially interesting and helpful. At the 11 o'clock service the viern, Rev John Johnson preached us the curse, Help Exhales us by the curse, Florian Howard. At the evening service the Rev Wm V Tunnel, DD, of Howard University delivered an able and eloquent sermon which made a deep impression upon the large congregation present upon the large sermon, and arranged for the annual outing of the services of St Cyprynn to their summer home at Milford, Conn. Missionary Thomas at St. Mark's. Rev J. L. Thomas, a missionary who has labored in Africa for the past four years and is a coach of the last Sunday. A large crowd was present all day and heard Dr. Thomas tell what the missionary society of the Methodist church is doing for the native uplift purpose, and he purposed at each of the services. Dr. Thomas lectured at St Mark's Church last Monday evening on "John Smith and the Jones" Thursday evening, Jan. 12 to the annual fundraiser for the McGill Wilson will be in charge. A special library program will be rendered Fernanders Back to Metropolitan. The Metropolitan I A M 18 Church has prided itself upon its present conference which met in his church and was presided over by Bishop Ranney. Last Sunday a large crowd turned out at each service. In the meantime Rev. Fernanders, the Willemies' Experience of Hunger. In the evening Rev. Harnes, of Brooklyn praised: The Literary Society of which Mrs. Frances Keyser is presiding in planning. This will be the first week in July. The purpose of the meeting will be to unite the various literary societies of the city. Patrol Veteran Member Dead. Last Sunday morning Rev Ramson's subject was 'Turning the World Upside Down'. The large funeral service of Mrs Mary Clarke followed at 1 p.m. Mrs Clarke was one of the old members of the church. Dr Ramson preached the communion sermon to four hundred commancers. At the exciting service he preached on "Is There no Balm in Gilead?" Last Monday Dr Ramson and Mrs. Amy Fields, followed by Dr. Larry Lowe, preached to Lauren Old Fols Home and held a short service in the chapel and distributed fruits and groceries to the inmates. M. M. C. A. Hain Sacred Concert. Last Sunday afternoon a large earth- ening of men and women gathered in Mr. W. J. Ranney began the program with a piano solo and Mr. Henry Hard- ing a violin solo accompanied by Mr. Augustus Will. Mrs. Hinton sings a soprano solo and Mr. Hinton sings a soprano solo accompanied by Bavanne, N. J. played several piano selections, Mr. Leo English of Howard University, fellow with a certain solo and Mr. Pho- Seph. roll a trombone solo and Mr. Pho- Seph. play a quartet consisting of Messes Jenkins Mason, Bydl and Hamad. 84. Dualic Festiln A. S. David, Church Sunday the rector of St. Giles, will preside appropriate service morning and evening. There was also celebration of the holy communion the evening the celebrant. At both services an anointed age made in support in making the picture and summer nights a festival on June 30 a success. The pope, he said should appeal to all as the object is charity and by supporting the coming event some unfortunate will be given an opportunity to enjoy the country air. The Mons. chapel held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Sarah Allen, 22 West 114th street being the guest of the asst. secretary J. R. Allen. The chapel is a healthy condition and other matters for the fall week should be handled to regular status. St. Mark's Lyeem Thanks Age. St. Mark's Lyeem thanks that Thursdays are when it has been beyond a doleful day to successful administration for many years. Due when the services in purpose of the Poor's House are the heads of the war, the officers and some of the Lyeem Lyeem Dr. McMullen is a firewell at Zion Cemetery and a prominent audience center. He is also the author of a book. Matter 7. His husband is to listen to the fellowship of Dr. McMullen who has read this church so faithfully during the past five years and whose tragic death brought forth many letters he has made many and out of the church. He has been the only pastor of the church has had at its present place, and all those considered he has to splendid record ope to be proclaimed. During his pastorship in nearly five hundred members; baptized hundreds of children and officiated at a large number of couples. He has been a hard worker an earnest preacher, a consol pastor and a stanch friend. He pleas the church and community will be difficult to fill. The Indictor Progressive us save Dr. Mullaniel, well-identified us ing service, the presentation being made by Miss Sallie McCailey. An original poem, audibly depicting the work and character of Dr. McMullen, was read by Mrs. McCailey, a Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Should Dr. McMullen go away, he will carry with him the best wishes of all his members as well as a host of people in other churches. Rev. P. H. Matthews, the New York annual conference which convened Wednesday in Newburgh, N. Y. Bishop James Walker Hood presiding. Rev. Plankett Ordained in Orange, N. J. The Union Baptist Church closed its thirty-eighth anniversary with the unveiling of a memorial tablet in honor of the late Rev. P. H. Matthews on Monday, the 70th anniversary of the unitarian was held and during exercises the tablet was disclosed to view. A feature of the celebration was the conducting of services on different nights by ministers of the several denominations, nights being named for the sect presiding. With but few exceptions, every minister in the Oranges participated, and the thought all expressed was that this anniversary represented not only the anniversary of the union of the several denominations. Some interesting reminiscences were given by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of the early years of the organization. A notable feature with the meetings held in the local theater, both afternoon and evening, was by the Mayor and Postmaster respectively. While able assisted by his members, full credit is due Dr Wm P Laurence, pastor, for the presence of the gentlemen of note, both colored and white. Rev R B Smith has brought his family to Orange and hopes soon to settle them in the parsonage. Rev Smith, though a young man in years, and also in the ministry, has been so well trained that he is carrying on the work at St. with the ease of a veteran in the service. May 31 will be remembered by a number of persons longer than such a day usually as it. It marked what we might call an epiphany in the life of the Negroes in the military of Rev George M. Plaskett to the preschool by the Rt Rev Bishop Edwin Orange in Grace P E Church, Orange. Fully twenty priests assisted in the laying on of hands while the music was rendered by the choir assisted by part of the choir of St Philips, New York both chanter and organist being present. The full service for the ordination of priests and also full communion service were read. Rev Dumboe and Rev Paxton of St Philips were assisted by Rev Paxton of St Philips's Newark, read. The lectures while Rev H C Bishop of St Philips New York delivered the exhortation Rev Walkley of Grace Orange presented the candidates for ordination and his first communion to his congregation. Miss Marina Stillwell, who has been so seriously with diphtheria is now much improved, thanks to the excellent treatment of Neiman and care of Miss Long On Wednesday night last Rev Watkins, assisted by a number of ministers of the county, conducted the funeral services of the late Miss Fannie Fane, Friday, May 30. Rev Fane was a friend of Rev M. Fox for several years organizer of the Ebenezer Baptist Church Rev Watkins, pastor. Interment was in Richmond, Va. remains being shipped by J. E. Churchman, who had charge of the funeral. To her promise, Mrs. W G Alexander had gathered exceptional talent for the recital and musical for the piano fund of the Y M C A on May 28. Especial mention must be made of the work of Miss Etta Cannon Mrs. Mac Donald's solos on the piano and the piano fund. Mr. Clau of Brooklyn, captivated the audience with his sweet tenor voice. Mr George Johnson rendered two beautiful selections on the violin Mrs. Alexander, who was very ably accompanied by Mrs. Charles Johnson sang "For Harry Burleigh's" "Perhaps There was some class" to the affair. Mrs Daisy Wiley, who is being treated at the Essex County Isolation Hospital for sorrow from a long in-proved illness, will take a fly to the hospital next week. Mr and Mrs Joseph Lassow of Boston Mass are visiting their niece, Mrs Alfred Reese of 67 Central Place, Orange. Mr Albert Genes was present at the commencement exercises and alumni reunion of Borel town Institute. The Elks are going to have an excursion to Bellewood Park again this year. The Y M C A anniversary will be held in the new auditorium of Rey Kuyk's church Sunday, June 13 Newark Mission Has Anniversary. Newark Mission Has Anniversary PENNARK J. June FNWARK M. June mission, order charge of Rey O. M. Boulder, at the corner of Spruce and Charlton streets, celebrated their first anniversary Sunday May 20 Stuhlbeck the pastor of the white church in whose edifice the addressing address in which he spoke of the opportunity of forced to the many colored people in the community who were not connected with any church to come and worship there. Boulder Boulder delivered a speech which he appended to his audience to work for the success of Bethlehem Mission. Since its organization one year ago the mission has been colled about fifty members who most hold Sunday in the church and super sery Mr. Jasper V. A. Foley District Deputy of the Knights of Patience has recently organized two two-balles one at Eliza with N. I. known as the Lincoln Lodge and has fifty two members and members of Passage N. I. known as the Passage The Pride of Newark No. 93 and Ultra Lodge No. 177 L B P O F of W are arranging a congregation in nurse in honor of the officers who are brought by Brown's Hall 47 Main Last Nassau County, N.J. Citizens Visit. Mr. George, of South Branch, visited friends of New York City Sunday, Mrs Albert Atkins, Bishop, visited Sam, daughter, Mrs John A. Voorhees, of South Branch Miss Bertha Voorhees has returned after spending a month at Allenhurst, N.J. Miss Martha Saatts, of South Branch, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs John A. Voorhees. See advertisement of the Frogs on page 2. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1909. PITTSBURG LAWYER SUCCEEDS. Capt. Steward Wins Murder Case—Secret Order Indirect. Regular Correspondence of The Aur. Pittsburg, Pa. June 5.—Captain Frank R. Steward one of the city's most prominent lawyers who from viewpoint he compares favorably with the best before Pittsburg's bar Captain Steward is the son of ex Chaplain G. T. Steward, of the U. S. Army, his native home is in New York. He received in the public school of Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. He was M. B. CAPT. FRANK R. STEWARD fitted for college at Phillips Easter Academy, New Hampshire. While at Easter Captain Stewart won one of the highest scholarships and also the first prize in history. He entered Harvard College in 1872. He was woken up to debating team against Princeton and Yale, and was president of the Harvard Forum a large debating society at the university. He was awarded from Harvard College in 1894. During the Spanish American War, captain Stewart was captain of the U.S. Navy. He served in the Eighth United States Volunteer Infantry, which posed a threat until the regiment was mustered. After graduating from the Harvard Law School in 1967 he was again appointed to the president. His second appointment was captain in the Fort Worth Industry. It is a student who is the first to be a president was sent to the Phitchi to a visit in service until June. While serving in the Philippines with his regiment, Captain Edward has a spent protester in judge for the history of San Fabio, in the Province of Lagos, a embracing some of those inhabitants, which position he held till his regiment was ordered home. The captain came to Pittsburgh in 1962, and was soon after admitted to the A-12 station County Bar. While Captain Stewart is a man of unusual scholarship and natural ability, he is one of the most unassuming and most easily approached persons your correspondent has had the pleasure of meeting. He is just as acute in the cross-examination of witches as he is forlout and eloquent in teaching. It would be interesting to read the press reports of some of his important cases. It is enough however to say, it has been with entity blatering to cause any matter of the more fat Northeast of the Watts and wife Negras were arrested charged with impeding their adjoined travels and being in the height of two wives and in the height of Law wife Newport of them Northeast of the Negras of the city North of the Negras of Thomas North of the Negras of First National Lake of the Negras of a he had been necessarily several times in the task when he had been taken to the corner was unremarked and lasted in the Philippines with Captain Stewart's personal knowledge of his character caused him to be present at the charge. The writer in which he was convicted of footwear and soldier wielder for the Friends all over the city. While Captain Stewart was kept busy in the penthouse in footwear movements that tend to elevate the race. The Delaware Rifles, of which he is captain is composed of some of the city's most representative young Patterson's best people always attend their entertainments and are a spectator. The captain's ability as a disciplinarian has never been shown to better advantage than in the company's Decoration Day parade. The where city gets unstimulated praises to the Rifle. Captain Stewart has moved to larger quantities and a broader selection of houses. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thevears 100 Rock street was much used last week by the sunday deadline of their son Carter L. Hussey was 44 years 10 months and 10 days old. Carter looked through a window Carter was struck by lightning and instantly killed Carter was an unarmed, and boy for a city and war was well thought of by all who knew him. Bountiful relief offer of whom it was called was presented in services which were attended by Rev. Wakefield pastor Avery Mission A. M. Zion Church were held at the home Carter is survived by the mother and sister of whom it was called was requested and a sister Marie G. S. Mr. and Mrs. Robt L. Smith moved to the city from Buffalo to meet the son. Soon after reading here Mrs. Smith took seriously all and did well. He worked at B. Church. She leaves a husband and mother Mrs. Larry Raised. The secret order that led to a parade on Sunday, June, with a coat and a mother ready moth of followers which it led to Warren M. E Church was the Masonic Order Last Sunday the Knights of Pythia with its brass band and motet may be heard in these Sunday parades may be witnessed here for several Sundays. It must not be thought that the intelligence of the city approves of this practice Representative people living along the line of march, are beginning to close their windows and doors at some time. The Thinktah members of the different orders are opposed to it. Mr John W Anderson, one of the most prominent secret society men in Western Pennsylvania, is bitter in his denunciation of the practice, but he and others are outnumbered by that element who want to show their relativity every Sunday, and others who want to show their lame orders abolished the indications are --- that the city will be burdened with this nuisance for some time to come. We are attending Hawthorn College, at Stanton, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sudle Henry, Suquehanna street. Mr. Gerrtude Hopson, 7004 Suquehanna street, attending presiding elder of the A. M. R. Zion Churches of the Allegheny and Ohio Districts, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing, the Bible Class, of which Mr. E. R. Sams and R. H. Bredon are president and secretary, respectively, have moved from 20 Woofer street to the M. E. Church, corner Centre avenue and West. The banquet under the aunpies of the True Reformers last week in honor of Mrs. Rosa Thompson and J. F. Carpenter, D. G. was a decided success. The jubilee of the mountain was largely attended. The lecture by Mrs. Thompson was interesting. A. M. E. CONFERENCE AT SPRING- FIELD. Conference Appointments by Bishop Gaine-Henderson Speaks Regular correspondence of the Aux. SENIOR DEPARTMENT. The annual conference of the New England District of the A. M. E. Church opened in this city last Wednesday at the Loring Street Methodist Church with an attendance of about 10,000 from various churches of the district. The conferences first session was held at 10.30 in the foremenon, Bishop J. Wesley Gaines, of Atlanta, Ga., presiding. This session was followed by the following conference of officers were elected Secretary, Rev. C. M. Yearwood, of New Haven, Conn.; conference treasurer, Rev. W. H. Postmona, of New Haven, of Lynn, postmona, Rev. P. G. Moore-Brown, of this city; recording secretary, Rev. S. H. V. Gumbo, of Worcester, statistical secretary, Rev. A. L. Norton, of Cambridge; book steward, Rev. E. After the election of officers diverse committees were appointed. Following these appointments reports from the different committees were presented in session closed with a brief address by Bishop W. B. Derrick, of Flushing, N. W., who was a visitor to the conference. In the afternoon the annual session of the conference was preached by Rev P. H. Carwood, his subject being "Nelma miah." In the evening a reception was tendered to Bishop Gaines and the delegates of the conference, and he also delivered the address of welcome. Rev W. H Burrell, presiding elder of the district, gave an address of welcome in behalf of the conference in the city, Mr. Yearwood was appointed to welcome the delegates in behalf of the city. The address of welcome to the homes made by Frank M. Stewart, of St. Mary's, Rev W. H Burrell, the Trinity M. E. Church, gave the address in behalf of the city churches. Each of these addresses was interpelled with musical selections rendered by the composers. The address of the addresses was made by Bishop Gaines. The second day's session opened Thursday at 10:30. The conference voted to convene next year in New Haven, Conn. and were heard. A short address was then listened to from Rev. Oscar C. Ford, of the Asbury M. E. Church. Mr. Ford's theme was "Fraternal Greetings," the title of his lecture, "Hitchhiking of Providence." R. I. who spoke on the race problem, Mr. Charles Alexander, of Boston, and editor of Alexander's Magazine, also gave an interesting talk at morning on the afternoon, even after Rev. Rowley, of Kansas City, Mo. He spoke on the work of the Allen Christian Endeavor Union, of which he is general secretary. The evening session was held before a packed house with Bishop Gaines presiding. Rev. Rowley lead in Scripture reading. The address of the evening was made by Rev W. W. Beckett, secretary and treasurer of Missions of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, with headquarters in New York City. The third day's session opened with Bishop Gaines presiding. In the foremost the principal business done was the adoption of the reports of the committees appointed to the first session. The report was presented on the occasion of the Country, evoked quite an extended discussion. A portion of this report consisted of denouncing the recent decision of Judge Dugro, of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, to the officers of Senator Foraker in his work for the Negroes in the Brownsville case. There was also a part of the same report which condemned the adoption of the "Jim Crow" cars on many of the Southern railroads and the disfranchisement of the African-American in defiance of the Constitution of the United States. This report was presented by Rev T. W Henderson, of Boston. He was also chairman of this committee. The afternoon session was used in discussion the report of temperature committee, by Rev W. L. Cooper of Boston, was chairman The evening session was given to the discussion of education. Rev R carpenter spoke on industrial education. Rev J carpenter spoke on higher education. He was followed by Rev W H Thomas of Newport. R I whose subject was 'Manual Education'. The meeting of the day closed with the lawyer on drastical education. Sunday, the last day of the conference ended with the different appointments for the year. In the morning Bishop James preached the ordination sermon for Rev.� S. R. Monnell and B. B. Nicoles. The sermon was written to the first day of the evening sermon, was heaved by Rev. J. Cabbell. After the sermon the Bishop read his apuntments which were as follows: District: Presiding Order: Rev. J. H. Huber, San判官, New York, Rev. F. W. Holder, New Cambridge, Rev. A. Q. Nation, Lynn and Cheyenne, Rev. A. Q. Wilkins, Plymouth Rev. Anton, Lee, Eat River Rev. A. Gabbins, Providence, First Rev. J. L. Whittier, Providence second Rev. J. J. Longton, Whittier, Rev. A. P. Gombo, New Bedford Rev. P. J. Cottage City, Rev. John White, New Haven District, Presiding Elder Rev. W. H. Burrell, New Haven Rev. H. Yearwood, Bridgetport, Rev. W. G. Interinter, New York, Rev. H. A. G. Greenwich, Rev. E. H. Nichols, Sanford, Rev. E. H. Nichols, North America, Rev. E. H. Newport, Rev. S. R. Monnell, Newport, Rev. W. H. Thomas, Shredfield, Rev. S. R. John, Shredfield, Rev. H. S. S. John, New York, Rev. H. S. H. Humberley, New York, Rev. E. J. Belbinnington, Mt. Rev. E. J. Belbinnington, Mt. Rev. E. J. Springfield, Rev. P. G. Moore Brown, Rev. Moore Brown is returned to Springfield, then beginning his second year. The information closed after having a such far-setting Mr. and Mrs. John Mason have returned to their home in New York City, having spent a fortnight visiting Mrs. Mason's parents of this city Mr. and Mrs. Alphena Brown, Miss. Margaret Tucker, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Harford, of this city, Sunday social was given last Monday evening at the home of Misses Burr, of Colton street, honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowen, of Margaret street, entertained Mrs. Archume Gish and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Fisher, of Worcester, a couple of days last week. Worcester, gave a lunchon last Friday, evening to eight of her friends. The party consisted of Mrs. John Horder, of Hartford; Corn; Mrs. Daniel Hilton, of Hartford; Miss Florin Robinson, of Miss Victoria Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Singleton. The luncheon was given as an honor to colonel Singleton announcing her engagement to Mr. John Greenhow, of Windsor, Conn. Trakersona Function Basis Tuskegee Practice Domestics TUSKEGEE, Ala., June 8.—Mr W. H. Cairns, head of the museum, Mr Thomas, head of the division of steam engineering and the machine shop, and Rev. John W. Whittaker are building additions to their houses. These three men are the most noted opponents of race挫手, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richardson are keeping house now. Professor Richardson is a Harvard College graduate and teacher. English here at the school, Mr O. W. English here into their new cottage last week. Prof. Ferguson came to Tuskegee last fall, about a month after he had married, to teach theoretical agriculture of mechanical industries, is erecting one of the finest cottages in South Greenwood, the model Negro town, which is growing up just outside Tuskegee, Mr T. M. 'Campbell, of Mound County, returned from Mound Bayou, Miss, last Monday. He went there to make the initial trip of the Jesup Agricultural Wagon through Bolivar County, of which Mound Bayou is the capital. Mr C W Woodward, a graduate of Ohio State University, and instructor in the department of agricultural industries here at the school, has started the build-up himself of a very fine cottage. It is thought, but not known just why he is building. About forty of the institute teachers went to Montgomery last week to attend the State Teachers' Association, but ordered people of Montgomery seem to be first-class entertainers. Mr and Mrs. John H Palmer will soon occupy their beautiful cottage on the boulevard road leading to the entrance to Tuskegee Institute. It seems as if it might be the rather old institution, but deny, since Mr Palmer has been here so long. Mr Henry Jones a Tuskegee graduate and former instructor of the department of agriculture at Clarke University, Mr Campbell that of collaborator and farm demonstrator in Macon County Mr Campbell has been made district agricultural agent of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and has this district in connection with the school. Mr Arthur Redon our official photographer, is here again. He says he is going to get a copy of professor Theodore Ouvray from him he has to snap during the past three years. READ THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE I Don't Need Trouble! I am very quick to write and say that I wore wonderful work done and as soon as I got a answer and began the price I get dumfounded and don't write my more well. I know what I want to be doing for writing. It don't take very long to write a letter, but a person who works off fifty letters a day has not much time to answer a message, nothing will not come to my mind, and I need to pay for what I want. I can't get a strange store and buy something without paying a fee. Sock mon and I will tell you what to do. It takes you as sure and perfectly willing for me to look what you please for nothing as I am very sure for nothing as I am very sure. Then how you are ready and able to consult me for the time. That's when you are sure you have the funds to pay for what you want the. There are many. It is very important that advertise the method of sending out a big pamphlet by mail. I do not believe in such methods. 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J. mar, 25, 6mo REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Properties For Rent, Sale and Exchange in City or Suburbs. Building lots $200.00 to $800 L. C. HUBBERT 1103 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. TO RENT WHOLE BUILDING 153 WEST 33d STREET ...16 Rooms $75 00 per month . J. Romaine Brown Company 63 West 33d Street City may 20-Smo The Whitehead House 25 Atkins Avenue W. Asbury Park New Jersey Open June 15th Bowl marmalade and wei founished. Two separa- tions, one large and one small, also lace tapes and aspect on plaza is 88 feet mounts and colline high ollas. Excellent table settings. For large or large for large companies or parties spending the day. Week-and parties that desire an outing from Friday over Sunday will receive special attention. Private table if desired. Rates an annual Applications received, and correspondence invited and promptly answered. MRS. L. B. WHITEHAD, Pres. Business Opportunities NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL TO LEASE AT AURBURY PARK, N. J., in restricted resident section. Early Money for Boys and Girls. Apply after 8 o'clock to Metropolitan Bldg. 46th St. 8th Ave. N.V. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909 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 ..... 50 an 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, arsome B. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer. Address of the corporation and its offices, 7 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. NEW YORK NEIGHBOR CONFERENCE It is to be hoped that some good was accomplished by the Conference on the Condition of the Negro which assembled in New York last week. The white people for the most part, including such tried and true friends as Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard, Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Celia Parker Wooley, and doubtless others, are earnest to do something to help the Negro. We certainly hope that these friends will not become discouraged by reason of their contact with the class of colored people that they met in New York last week, nor feel disappointed Unfortunately, the white people who are trying to lead, guide and help the Negro through the medium of this conference do not know as we do the individual Negroes whom they called together. With here and there an exception, the Negroes attending this conference are those with whom no one has been able to work in harmony. They did not work in accord with themselves. This aggregation of colored people have been meeting, or trying to meet, in different parts of the United States, under different names, for the last twelve or fifteen years. Some of them went into the Afro-American Council They broke loose from that Still later they organized, in Chicago, the Equal Opportunity League They got into a row and that went to pieces Still later they formed, in various parts of the country, Suffrage Leagues Those have either gone to pieces or amount to nothing. Still later came the Niagara Movement, which combined all the elements and included all the individuals which were represented in the recent New York Conference The Niagara Movement has completely gone to smash by reason of internal dissensions In one of their most recent meetings held in Boston, the fighting and scrapping was notorious Still later came the Constitutional League, to which some of them attached themselves That seems to have gone out of existence, and still later came the National Political League and that has either fallen to pieces or amounts to nothing The same class of men have tried to maintain and publish newspaper organs, known by different names First they tried the Moon The Moon has waned many months ago and is no longer Still later they tried to publish a little sheer known as The Morizon That many moons ago has gone up in the air. While all this has been going on, our white friends should keep in mind that the Negro race is not without organizations and effective ones. We could name a dozen religious, social, moral, political and commercial organizations that are effective, that have harmious and far-reaching gatherings that have none of the disgraceful scenes which usually attend this aggregation's meetings. It is a safe hazard to state that three fourths of the colored people attending this meeting have never succeeded in any line of occupation. It is impossible for such to become leaders and guides for ten millions of people The type of men, neither in their organized nor in their individual capacities, that met in New York a few days ago, does not represent the best in the Negro race. We do not wish our white friends to assume that they do. They represent individuals, with whom no one has been able to work successfully, who will agree with no one Notwithstanding all this, we hope that our good friend, Mr. Vallard, will not become discouraged. We hope that he will work out of this movement something for the betterment of the entire race. Since our Negro friends who were in the New York meeting have been unable all these years to form any organization that would stick together and perform acceptable and needed service, we do hope that now that this movement has been put on foot through the leadership of disinterested white people that the colored people, including such men as DuBois, Waldron, Bishop Walters, Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, Sinclair and others, will fall in with these white people and be led and guided by them so that an effective and helpful organization will be maintained. Certainly such work as the promoters of this movement have in mind is needed to be done, but not in our opinion through unnecessarily radical utterances and actions. While discussing this conference, we are moved to make one other observation, and that is that the Negro representatives who expect to attend the next meeting begin now to try to devise ways and means by which they can pay their own travelling expenses, pay their own board bills while in attendance upon these conferences, and not tax thugly our good white friends. It is unbecoming, it is showing a lack of "manhood" for Negroes to come to such a meeting at the financial expense of white people and then get up in the meeting and advise the white people what to do and how to act. Other organizations composed of members of our race have meetings annually and successful ones, wherein those who attend foot their own bills. If the New York conference is to be one which is to permanently influence the thought and activity of our race, it should be composed of people who at least have been successful enough to take care of their own personal expenses. Otherwise, how can they advise another race as to its actions? We tender generously one other piece of advice to the Negroes who attended this conference. They should learn to be modest, to forget them selves, to exhibit a spirit of self-control. Evidently each one was so bent upon making himself prominent that much harm was done. After our white friends have gone to the trouble and expense to invite them to pay all expenses in connection with the conference, it does not become individual members of the race, who are thus invited, to thrust themselves in an unbecoming way upon their benefactors. The selfishness and overweaning ambition which was displaced in an effort to be made prominent in the way of setting on committees was not beneficial to the Afro-American people. Modesty is a virtue which three fourths of the members of this convention could cultivate to great advantage. The expressed aims of the conference were good. The eye of the Negro delegates accomplished is already apparent. The sum total of good wrought by the conference time all we will than not. --- THE GEORGIA STRIKE ISSUES The loose intemperate discussion of the Georgia Railroad strike has greatly confused the issues involved therein. It has been loudly asserted that the Negro henceforth should stress his efforts upon combative measures. Decreasing political agitation alone has made possible the present industrial strife in Georgia they declared. Negroes in Georgia must henceforth divert their chief attention from educating their children from acquiring wealth, from moral and religious growth, and plunge headlong into a little for the ballot is their decree. Those abused by politicians are their own answer. Suffice it to say that Georgia irritated politically as in day of re, would have made of the real strike a ratios rampage of Negroes persecuted. The ransom strike changed the situation not one whit. At best in the strike was a typical diabolical minin strike to enforce its mad demands. Added to this, was the tinder box element of Georga a "crackers," who tire had been drawn by the walking delegate's cry of "Negr senator." The strike has been but an earlier evidence of the passion and depravity of the poor whites. It demonstrated the courage and strength of the friendship of leading Southern people, like President Scott for the Negro. It advertised the patience and progress, through it all of the Negro race. It demonstrated that the poor Southern whites must be "tired up or they will drag us down." Therein is the great menace to the Negro, the South and the nation. The Negro is the overwhelming source of labor supply in Southern markets. If trained and qualified, he can not be permanently displaced. As has been said the man who owes the land in the South as elsewhere will rule the country. The whites of the South building their domination upon the artificial basis of race and color cannot prevail. In the meantime, the Negro must continue to stress his efforts upon constructive growth. THE DEGREE BUSINESS AGAIN. We note that there has been considerable improvement in the matter of conferring a multiplicity of degrees by colored colleges and universities, at this commencement season But a still greater improvement ought to take place. For example, the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Normal, Alabama, has recently conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy upon two or three individuals The authorities of this Alabama institution ought to know that the degree of Doctor of Philosophy is never conferred by any reputable college as an honorary degree. It is a degree that can only be secured by actual work at the college, the same as the degrees of A. B. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10 1909. PASSING OF PASTOR DIXON. With the passing away of the late Rev William T Dixon, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn is bereft of a notable character and a potent force for righteousness in the community. While his age just exceeded three quarters of the century mark, his career was unique in that nearly two-thirds of his life, almost half a century, he had been the pastor and leader of the same congregation. Not that his influence and leading were confined to the members of this congregation or denomination, for he was universally known and respected by all classes of the community as "Pastor" Dixon. Possessed of strong character and positive convictions, his conduct was always modified by rigid self-control and conscientious regard for the rights of others. While exercising his own rights as a man and a minister, he never found it necessary to depart from the dignity appropriate to his calling. Always ready to answer the appeals of the affiliated and distressed, regardless of church affiliations, he furnished a true type of the Christian ministry and matthood much needed in the community. Devoted to the duties of his administration, he yet found time and strength to serve his fellow men in wider roles and perform such work for public benefit and race uplift as devolved upon him. The reward of such a useful, well spent life was witnessed in the sincere sentiments of esteem and devotion manifested by the multitude that attended the funeral of this truly good man. DICKINSON AT GETTYSBURG The great and significant speech of Memorial Day was that delivered by Secretary of War Dickinson at Gettysburg. A progressive Southerner, speaking for his growing and yet immature small class, he there frankly declared the impunity of slavery. Interentially he there declared the impunity of the South's present attempt to suppress the Negro into political and economic serfdom. He he spoke for his element its acceptance of the decrees of fate. In these vivid words he portrayed the evils which would have resulted from Southern victory. There would have been a lack and between North and South as investors as that between France and Ger- tany with a border line far in the control and possession for freedom to numerous A colon of forts would have stretched from the Atlantic to the western border of the country. The militias would have devoured the sub- stance of the people and militaria would have dominated civil government the utilization of all the States would be used on different and more retarded lists. But the greatest evil resulting from the Confederacy's conquest, Mr Dickinson omitted to state Human slavery would have won over human freedom and this nation would have all save instead of half slave The disastrous train of moral and political consequences following in the wake of the slave system, would have ended our Republican experiment in recurring tragedies of blood and destruction because of human souls could not have claimed their present boon of liberty The Negro race could not have attained its present sure position, from which it is making its winning fight for a fuller freedom for an equal place actually as well as theoretically in this Republic. LIY WHITES IN NORTH CAROLINA RUBBED. The Ily White Republicans who have courted it, it seems, of North Carolina, have had a considerable shock recently, growing out of the fact that the President has appointed a Democrat as a United State Judge. Turt Aer has little sympathy with the Democrat parties but in this way we are free to state that we would rather see a good old fashioned Democrat make judge in North Carolina, than one of the Ily White Republicans. They have proven them lives to be the persistent and most amusing enemies of the Negro race in the South. SIGNS OF AWAKENING. Now and again there come evidences from the South of an awakening as to the brighting pall of lynching hanging over her. Furthermore, like the good things done by the Negro, these evidences for the most part are sup pressed by the Southern press The impeachment of the Mobile sheriff who abandoned his post, to permit a Negro lynching, by the Alabama Supreme Court is one of the most noteworthy of recent actions in defense of the law. The vigorous stand taken by Governor Comer of Alabama, who prompted the prosecution, will have farreaching effect. The effort toward removal of the lax Texas sheriff indicates the awakening of the law and order sentiment in the wildest Southern State. With the Supreme Court about to punish the defiant Sheriff Shipp, of Chattanooga, the South has splendid precedents to follow. A good start has been made toward the removal of the lynch law cancer, gnawing at the very vials of Southern progress. Justice Simpson, in pronouncing the court's decision in Alabama, stated the case in plain and pregnant words when he said: "If the law is right, mob law is wrong and must be stopped if there is to be maintained the institution of government in a free country." Lynch law has gone beyond oppression for the black man. There is now lynch law for white men as well. Lynch law has become anarchy in many Southern communities. Public sentiment must somehow be invoked against it. Cowardly and complacent officials must be impached. Federal law, whenever necessary, must be arrayed against it. Lynching must be stopped if the institution of government in this free country is to be maintained. --- THE TEST OF SINGERITY: Dr DuBois, of Atlanta, has made another speech on the importance of the Negro's voting. We do hope now that he will go back to Atlanta and register and actually cast a vote. If he does, his talk in the North will be much more effective. Until he puts in practice his own doctrine, his words will be in a measure non-effective. There is no reason in the world why the Doctor could not summon up the courage to vote in the city of Atlanta. Hosts of other colored men vote in that city and he could do the same thing. The minutes of the last session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, held at Louisville, Ky. have been received at this office, and they present a very creditable appearance, indicating the strength of the people in charge of this national organization. The next meeting is to be held in Asheville, N C. We predict a session even larger in strength and usefulness than that held last year EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS The dispatch with which the Georgia strike difficulty is being composed, indicates that Messrs Knapp, Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and Neil, United States Labor Commissioner, have neither slept nor lain down on the job. Harris Dixon, high priest of latter-day Southern writers and adroit exponents of Negro inferiority, writes upon the "Dark Mystery" in the current number of a well-known monthly. It is to be noted that the South is no longer so cocksure of its knowledge of the Negro, but is actually mystified concerning the nature of the gentleman of color, after all Boker T. Washington seems to thrive best on opposition, if the great envoy given him by the tremendous Mother Zion audience and the official welcome to our city, which the Suffolk, Va. Common Council have extended to him, are criteria. After the clouds of smoke and sand clear away each time, the Tuskegeean's star appears more illuminating and superior than ever before. At the petition of leading citizen Mobilie, the Supreme Court of Alabama has impached Sheff Cizalese left his office early to permit a bashing mob to work its will on a Nebraska prison. It is evident that the citizens of Mobilie desire not only more mobile condoms, but that their arrest sheff may have more loors. (1) Strategy the only Negro resident of Hitsie'sde New York has been appealed by the village board of trustees to the position of Register of Voter Statistics. The wisest thing possible under the circumstance, was to appoint to the popular position a whom (very resident) knew at all. HEL OMEN TO THE NATION Standard Union Warms Nation: Race Strike Forces Warms Race Crises But the right of any particular race of men to work at anything they can do has never been denied on this continent before, and if that right is to be developed in the future, it are unimaginable. No race of people ever lived in safety much less in prosperity, if it deliberately set about to degrade another race. The vast sums spent upon the education of the Negro the group of people whom him in handcraft, the new gospel of the most noted leaders of the race that salvation is to come through industry and sorriety and thrift will all be worse than useless if the Negro is to be denied an opportunity to labor at those acceptations for which he must be trained. A community which refuses to tolerate a black man shooring coal from the tender of an engine will perform he com-pelled to endure the black idler cultivating all the vices which go with idleness and the dangerous crimes that arise from it. A national trade organization which shuts out a race which represents 11 percent of the population from service in that industry which employs more men than any other in the country brings to mind the extension of slavers in the new territories was inconsiderable. There has been much hope that the United States would escape a serious convalescion as the result of the problem involved in the existence of two races, to come to a side. But the war has sure to come in nearer than was feared at the worst. If this little incident in Georgia is to be taken at its face value as indicating that the black race at the desire of the white laborer, and with the consent of the white community, to be shout out from the toller's ambition and to be the victim of the idler's and the criminal's - The Brooklyn Standard-Union Georgia Depends on Horse It is the most obvious trulism that Georgia can only become wealthy as the Negro, who forms 40 per cent of her population, is helped to develop wealth; and that proper education is an important factor in this development no one who takes the trouble to investigate can any longer quest in Atlanta Condition- Give Us Men! Give us men' Men—from every rank. Men and trust of rank. Men of thought and reading. Men of light and leading. Men of loyal breeding. Men of honor and speeding. Men of faith and not of fiction. Men of lofty aim in action (Give us men I say again, Give us men') Give us men' Naughty and unworthy ones. Men whom highest hope inspires. Men whom purest honor fires. Men who trample self beneath them. Men who wrath and hurt their wretches. As her noble sons. Worthy of their surest. Men who never fall their brothers. True however are others (Give us men I say again, Give us men') Give us men! Men who when the tempest gathers group the standard of their fathers, Men who strike for home and alter, Let the coward ringle and falter, and do the night! Lie the brave and lonely Tomb as the brave are only. Men who trod where saints have trod Men for Country Home and God I say again—again— Give us men! WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY Farmers don't forget your corn and pean crop your potato and cane patches, and be sure to keep a few shouts around. No heir law now near. Make your mark quicker than a mortgage. The oblumba Light. The Outlook enshores the vigorous vignaunt law that is being enforced in the state. Itilers are always a memorial law and the rest is an est man wants to work and will not rest contented until he is employed. We hope, however, that there will be made the proper instruction and that no one but the Fort Worth Outlook - 77 - Some folks seem to think that our question down here is getting critical, but we think that it is more satisfactory. It is the lazy element of white folks whose condition is getting critical. The industrious elements of both races are becoming to know each other better while those folks are regarding our efforts with the Nation Mound City (RZ) Weekly Star. We present elsewhere in this paper the city of some of the officers of the new Savings Bank of Trust Company of the City. This is a new enterprise, and with the class of men named in leaders, there is no reason why that success should not be in mind. We contemplate the real part of participation one much needed among our people, and should be patterned by our people. The Nashville Clarion 11. Iowa State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs has been in session in Ottawa this week. We are pleased to see that the Ottawa Daily Courier is showing from his to say columns a day publishing the proceedings. The colored people through out the State will appreciate this kind recognition of the busy work of the women of the race by the press of Ottawa. The Burton Gazette It will be mighty hard indeed to tell the colored property owners near and around Emancipation Park anything after that street car service is obtained. Now that the water matters out there are the streets and dull with further grading of the streets and dull with impurities, will most likely cause them to put on mats and to become consumed that they to 11. The Texas Press The average Negro school teacher for the part continues to have his printing done in skirts which refuse to employ a Negro's round of color. More than 70 percent of the printing they money for the printing they spend on their printing program along to us with an request to leave the motion. Nor does this the full of up and downs. The Dallas Lakers press. Let that design of the white who wishes to display the Negro with for their proper color their way. A stroke or two of the middle of contour or harvest the will set, the question. Which in the hands of a university student will the full of the Negro argument than the full of the black & white power let the white man have. The Spartan to deliver hope. He expected to serve as a member of the army at the time of the New York and will serve with the Army until the end of the war. He will be commissioned at the age of 65 and will undertake the duties of the Army in holding the ranks of the Army. He will count and pay the expenses of the Army, show what they are, and join the New York (NY) Army Joint. He will ask for what the troops and commanders need and normalize the pay, will provide for after they leave the Army. All of them can attend the instruction of the Army and supervise professional success. If they want to become demons, servants to their peers must support the New York Army, already established or not, to establish some kind of Manhattan (WV) Army. How different indeed is the makeup of the two men, Lady, Burgess of New York and Judge Grace of Arkansas? Standing in the midst of a mob bound to stitch a Negro noose of some grim Judge Grace declared that if the law was废除 the French work that he personally would see to it that each member of the mob should be brought to justice. The Cambridge Advocate It should not be forgotten that colored labor constitutes the fact and security of capital in the South. Of reducing the strike led to a minimum Colored men of left alone never precipitate a strike and they are as 'true as steel' to their employers. A Southern white man can control the Negro labor that he employs as against all commerce and industry and cannot danger and endure any warlord in order to serve the white men for whom he labors. The Richmond Planet There is a class of men many of whom read and pay promptly for Negro journals and who patronize Negro printshops purely from patriotic and charitable motives. In their desire to encourage the Negro in their desire for a livelihood, while there are an other class of men who subscribe for the paper with no intention of ever paying for it. As long as the paper is sent to them they praise it, but as soon as they are out of it they stop. The paper stopped, immediately they brand the paper as being "No Good"—Red Bank (N. J.) Echo. Our children who graduate from the schools will still honor the parents and teachers who have given them. We should bring them to the school or they will be sent. Graduation should mean a preparation for an honest, industrious and worthy life. He is educated who knows how to do the right thing, in the right way, at the right time, and does it. Such a graduate will be a joy to his home and a blessing to mankind—The Kentucky Torchlight It is said by many that we know the white man's virtues and his vices, but we have cultivated his vices. It lies within every Negro to controvert this aspiration. Here and there among our people will be found one whose reputation is tainted. But the great mass of our people possess the same rugged honesty and virtues that characterize the houses of his soldier master. He was trusted then. He can be trusted now—The Denver Statesman There are too many excuses made these days in the pulpit. We have known some preachers to spend at least a half hour making apologies when the same could have been made in two minutes. If there is a physical inability, not many preachers will admit that they themselves. And if there is a mental inability they will see that also. But the last inability is a little hard to remedy. The mental preparation in preparing a sermon will hardly call for any excuses. The Gods Word and powerful consultation with God and that will eliminate most excuses. The Christian Index He truly educated himself as the broad man who takes experience as his educator rather than limiting his education to the lectures penned into his brain to collect information simply as a basis for operations. He follows all speciality time while at school then by different successful work blood transfusions and other dissection he by himself who is not afforded to work and education nor litter him so far about himself that he is unable to touch such special maintenance for the position which his education will serve or at least him to. The author bridges It is a fact beyond a reason of doubt that all students of orthodoxy, those we mean who have carefully and without prejudice studied the social moral and intellectual status of the Negro race, have observed that the moral and physical environment of the Negro people is characterized by advantages and basic opportunities for the development of the particularly situated Negro race more than does the connected surroundings of the city life. Then the great problem of life may may confuse us as to the process of formation of the Negro race, the opportunities and showing the the best benefit in as possible them. The Birth of Negro Racism: NEGRO SUM-RENT NMAR By the Editor of FIU New York Nat. The essay is written in your own journal of May 14th for a New York newspaper made by L. Blackshear of Louis is the author of the three thirty-six things that has been told to you since The benefits are to be used in the position can not now be specified. The position will have a size of 1.500 units per 1000. This is a full depth of the position. By the daily process while the airlines and no comprehensions it mentioned at all are never recompained by race destination. What the Negro has accomplished and is a complete in a material way in the beginning of this century would be a position to a later number of people at the end of this year of those who will be adults would be an important method of the use. What we need was as a result to people to be one of the only people who could live in the area. The need is useful to keep the area on the back of the line for contributed to the company of the company. 1) If you have a question or what costs you to follow, you would become a person who can exhibit a list of costs. If you are A member of the list of costs, you are far from the main list. 2) If you have a question or what costs you would receive, you should be post to the list. If you want to know about order of service, you will need to provide a list of costs. If you cannot provide a list of costs, you will need to be listed as follows that are appropriate to the order of service. If you need the order of service with a list of costs, you will need to make an initial list. 3) If you need to take up this item, you will need to find the item you need to take up this item. If you need to take up this item, you will need to find a list of items. 4) If you are truly Watch H. Stowers Dr. M. M. "I am" * NEWARK (CA) PRIORIED Communication of Vermont's Attitude Not Based on Golden Rush, says Wade Henderson. The New York Society College of Maybury, in the city of W. Virginia, Residence of Mr. Washington D. C., is in the restaurant of the House of Representatives, maintained by Mr. Washington D. C., and is in the restaurant where he is wanted but should know how to the will of the impunity and bother which is so seriously. How gratitude would be to the optimistic friends of our race. How worthy of our pride and respect in a great and industrial work that the would should it seek to attain. Golden Rule to that state of affairs at the Congressional Restaurant should be to treat it. One hopes that the mastery to which the Call has reference stands for an honored justice pure and simple and as long as the majority stands for that Mr. Vernon and every fair minded man and every honest liberty, honest counsel will work how to its will. The destruction because of race or color the American history of justice and equity will fight against the will of that minority as did Garrison and Freed Bees and John Brown in anti-balloon days. And as to bothering unhappy people in the community, the Congression to account it. It was that they made the disturbance with their reasonable protests. And now the oldies Be too independent to go where you are not wanted. Will the Call kindly name a prominent position in this country where the Neighbors are wanted. Thousands of people gladly work as matronen and conductors for the Public Service Railway in the many shops and mills or on the Fire and Police Departments but everywhere they are met with short cold phrase "not wanted. In spite of all of this neither Mr. Garrison will nor will his followers remain away from the people of the land person has reminded them that they are not wanted, but with confidence in their ability to win success, a determination to perform their duty as God gave them grace to see it. they will continue to strive onward and upward, making great country in fact as well as in name the home of the free and the land of the brave. NEGRO SCHOOLS NO BURDEN. Review Remarkable Address by Buju (ooo—Negro's Share. We may now lay aside our lanters in content, for the long-sought Southern man who would speak the truth touching the white taxpayer and Negro education has been found Mr. Charles L. Coon, of Wilson, N.C. in a paper, free from statistics, convinced his authority the educational meeting in Atlanta a few days ago that the Negro schools of the South were not a burden to the white taxpayer. Mr. Coon's address, stripped of many of its figures, were in substance as follows: For the purposes of investigation, North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee to be classed as the South or Southern States. In 1900 these eleven States contained 7,190 Negroes, $14 per cent of the Negro population of the whole country. The total population in these States in 1900 in number 18,075,935 of which the 7,190 Negroes formed 10.1 per cent, with the Negro males 10.1 per cent of the whole population of the South. It becomes necessary now to ascertain the whole amount expended for the education of both races per year in these countries, the amount expended according to the latest report, $12,000 N1 per year for the education of both white and black. If the N2 population of the South population 10 per cent of the whole population, than 10 per cent all money expended for education should be used for schools to use as if this is the case. By far the larger portion of the budget for public schools is paid to teachers. Out of the $12,065,551 the sum of $23,563,914 is paid in salaries for white and colored teachers. Keeping in mind that the Negro population is 40 percent of the whole South, notes the $8,118,705 was paid to Negroes which is 18 per cent of all expenditures while white teachers received 624 per cent of the whole amount allotted for public schools. Aside from the expense of Negro teachers, what is the additional cost of Negro public schools? All of the Seven States named above do not report this accurately. But five States South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas report the total cost of the Tenure school. In these States the average cost of Negro schools above the salaries paid to Negro teachers is between 2 and 4 per cent of the whole expenditures. Thus means that about $0.17670 is collected to the cost of Negro teachers for the entire sum paid for the $12,065,551 of the South. As for the $12,065,551 of the $12,065,551 of the whole population of the South. But the question still remains that even though the North Sea is not but 11 or 15 percent of all expir- sions, it is not a large amount of the 15 percent drawn from it, where many lakes W H D THE PRACTICAL PREacher Baltimore Preacher on Age Stand says People Are to Blame I'll tell you of this Act. I'll be ready with much interest your evening's content in the current issue of the *Journal of Practical Preserver*. I'll be glad that I can deal with you. you say. After all is it not a fact that such conditions largely obtain because the people deserve such Immoral preachers and solemn doings in many col- lections so cold hardly continue were of the kind that I can barely satirize with such conditions. It is just possible that there are very many circles in the Southwest. Nero churches have not a great deal ship in either a Preston or national or Dissolved Church they have been born BAPTIST OFFICIAL CHIEF'S SHOWER To the Editor of Our New York Mail, I read with interest in a memorial of two weeks ago of some Rustic representation raising $1,000 for Poor Women. This is indeed a great gift. This is indeed a gift that I can say our brothers our loving sister The National Baptist Foreign Mission Board with all its intricate successes to West South and East Central Africa, the West Indies South America and Russia, has managed to put 70 centers and we are putting a strong effort to run the home field on 25 cents out of the dollar. Of course we put money enough in our rallies in raising a few hundred dollars to raise thousands of dollars. However we are praying the Lord day by day that the funds may be in the decreased. I really think a friendly crift clim like that which appeared in your paper very helpful. ay the Lord bless you in your work Yours in His name. Graduate in 28th Year of the Tuskegee Institute. Attended by Hundreds of Visitors —Addresses Delivered by Well- known Men of North and South special to New York Age Ttann A. June 5. - Tuskegee Institute with its twentys eight year to a degree in the awarding of 250 diploma men at the certifications to young senior academics and industrial branches. Munster has been added to Tuskegee Institute. A vast dome of the State building, looking from the new dining hall, is on the new dormitory building, from which a clock would roll to the students, a big black building with a capacity of 40,000 gallons, a new agricultural building in which many new buildings, are some rights that met the gaze of the state who attended commence- ment, the season, agree- able for they were not in eviden- establishing class numbers in year there were 105 classes to finish in 1910 110 which shows the increase year by year by those trades in order to the 2000 enrollment been reached. With year of the well closed May 27 and commencement day was parts one part being in town and the other in town. Raymond D. Dulborn assisted Modern Meth Education of the Farmer. He discussed The Value to the Southern Farmer. P. Person the Small Letter in Our National Williams. Work in and the wife of M. consisting the nottingham university ad in the program was won by Stonewill J. L. and Looks for the Graduate and Technical Schools. H. J. authors, "Making a Pam-her a Mortor I trustee," M. Motive Power, Charles V. valideration. The Post in the Improvement of Brush Conditions, closing the stress with the commen- J. J. Artistry of Phila- features of the day were most illustration of his work, sketches, and from books and the visitors. Demonstration by Students. Students in the work working with informative feature writers. B. W. Walners in her worked in shanks had a in the platform, taking hat, publishes and later commenced with hats. I am a software engineer and a software developer. I have been working on various software projects and have gained experience in developing software applications. I am proficient in programming languages such as Java, Python, and C++. I am also familiar with various software development tools and technologies. I am interested in learning new software development techniques and technologies. I am confident that I can help you with your software development needs. many other young the home of the for the larger some industrial And in these to the order in the type of what the of a cost the the value of out or a barrel of that in all worldly of a clean mind and of satisfaction from a days work tribute to Washington trade profession or great man of our should ever be kept source of inspiration and a The man who has hands and efforts from until he has be prominent figures one of the foremost of two of the most protect of nations on the stated him to establish him our own great prince of T. Washington polite patient and writing it is written that to feat God and beginning of understand "Do not fear that only does 'a soft and warm heart with a warmth' and a respectful manner and a kindly disposition, who many times a ship on his shoulder may be able to defend the ship, but he never fails to do anything off nobody. The girl who takes nothing off nobody. smallest has thirty of time to enjoy her own society, but is hurtled to public charm. "Cheerful for the man who is in a good humor is seldom defended and never commits suicide. "Patient for this is a virtue without whose great undertaking was ever accom- plished. "Saving, because of the power of health "Your country and your flag. Or this is your country and its flag is your flag. It means more to us than others. To some it may mean dictates of their consciences; to us it means the knowledge that there is a God. "To others it may mean a larger liberty and more perfect freedom, to us it means civilization itself." Mayor Teague Speaks. Mayor Teague and Mr. Hausman, of Montgomery, delivered short addresses in his remarks. Mr. Teague said. "The variety of the work performed here, and your efforts have been almost a revelation to me. I have indeed been favorably impressed with the great variety, particularly the industrial features, which seem to have greater stress laid upon them more recently than in former years, from what I have been able to understand. "The great masses of humanity are plodders. We are now and then see a meteor flash through the sky as a Milton a Shikaya. We also apply to our people or the colored people. We are a mass of plodders and to help the plodder, what we must do is to help them help themselves. That, after all, is about all we can do for them is to put them in a position to help themselves. When the leave your balls, if they can do and make an honest living from what they have learned here, it will help us in the future." I am a full-time part-time in institution and with my work. I have on previous occasions invaded myself of the privilege and the pleasure of attending your commencement, and the supremething of all the many embling things that have appealed to my consideration is the stress that is laid upon the gospel of work be it industrial be it intellectual, bei it spiritual, seems to be the fundamental basis underlying this school and believe me work ultimately must be the underlying principle that shall lead all of us on to the higher to the nobler and the better goal. You who are about to have this insuppon have been given the tool with which to apply your work. Into your hands has been placed the means for carrying out intellectual, moral, and cultural and social activities which will be able to be used for your education does not interfere with that. You have been given the rudiments and it now develops upon you to apply these rudiments in the fullest sense and secure a place in life. R: Dr. Burkholder of Orkney said I just want to look at that I have been wonderfully impressed with, what I have seen here with the finished production on every side that your work shows in every department." TRUE REFORMERS OF BALTIMORE Silver Annual Demonstration — Com- mentation at Morgan College BAYLORSON Md. J. J. L. For one many members of the Grand Order of Time Reformers, this year we write the work is more vigorous force. On every work is a great achievement. It is told in all of the order. The public demon- sion station was 11 this year on Sunday evening of last week at the Grand Presby- terian Church of the Holy Trinity. Rev W. L. Edward White was delivered the work with great respect with con- trol. The staff was thanked with con- trol by Mrs. W. R. Gertrude Child- ner in Washington and J. H. Nutt in New York. The work in this On Monday evening a large mass meet at the most of the order was held in Saturday. Both which was most so- sure. On Tuesday a train and re- spect was held in the Tride Reform Hill. R D ```markdown ``` Mr. Holmes was a M.A. and a M.S. from the University of Oxford and was a member of the Royal Society of Medicine. Mr. Holmes was a member of the work in a nature of Medicine for a railroad the Chemist in his attitude and attention to the Negro public and the professors of the school. He was well a schedled gentleman. Mr. Holmes was a M.A. pastor of Mr. Holmes Baptist Church and one of our pastors. Mr. Holmes was a pastor of a missionary to Africa. Rev Mr. Gayle writes from Liverpool England of his safe arrival there for his journey and is thoroughly entertained with respect to the work in Africa. The Rev Dr Holmes pastor of Metropolitan Church (the city) was born in Harper's Ferry West An where he had been to preschool the Brownhill school service and Mr. Holmes graduated from Storer in 1872. His institution has not completed a most successful and prestigious year. Rev. George I. Brave pastor of St. James Church, this city and the Rt. Rev. R. D. Tucker Bishop Conductor of Southern Virginia smoke Tuesday morning in Petersburg at the public meeting of the Alumni of the Bishop Payne Diversity School. There were seven ground men graduated this year and are to be ordained to the ministry of the Episcopal Church. The congregation of Enoe Baptist Church gave a magnificent pastoral reception last Thursday evening to their beloved and energetic pastor the Rev. James Watkins D.D. An immense congregation was present to the exercise, which consisted of a musical program as well as many shorts from various cities and other prominent leaders who spoke beautifully of the facility, skill and industry of Pastor Watkins during the past sixteen years, and complimented him most highly on his remarkable achievement in not only building up one of the largest congregations in the city, but also in the erection of one of the most imposing stone edifices in our city, an ornament to the neighborhood it is located. The con THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909 having the affair in charge presented Dr. Watkins with a purse of $50. Past Exalted Rulers Raymond Coates and Nelson Price have been collected representatives to the National Grand Lodge of Elks, which meet this year in Detroit. Mich. They are the representatives of Monumental Lodge COMMENCEMENT AT LINCOLN Twenty-seven Graduate—Dr. Washington Delivery Address. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA, June 7 — Commencement at Lincoln University came to a close last week. The graduating class numbered 27, and they were a bright, strong set of men. The commencement address was delivered by Booker T. Washington before the largest commencement audience which has assembled at Lincoln in many years, if ever before. It was composed of the leading people of both races from Philadelphia and other parts of the country. Among the audience was a large number of the alumni who have distinguished themselves in various fields of usefulness. The theme of Dr Washington's address was the importance of constructive work. He emphasized the idea before the graduating class that if they would succeed they must attach themselves to a constructive program not to destructive or negative program. He emphasized the idea that a negative or destructive program never has in the history of the world hold people together and made them work just as that organization that were built on the idea of destruction soon began to crumble and till to pieces, while a constructive and progressive program held together and made them work as well as award one com-mputer. This statement was vigorous appended by the entire audience. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Wiberforce University Exercise from June 10 to 17. June 17, 1943, Birmingham, Com- pany of the Office of the Registrar Class of 1943, H.W. Vernett, Regist- er, June 17, 1943, Normal and indus- trial Class of 1943, H.W. Vernett and Galloway Halls. June 17. Meeting of the C N & I Board June 17. 7:30 p.m. Commencement McLants Stewart Losta Leg 1. cos θ = 0; time 7 Met parts 2. w = 1; the time but two 1 3. w's here put w's stress 4. every 10 w's time 5. em leg. Where atceptive 6. "No over cut" in 10 7. H"and" is was a body 8. "up" was never 9. w = 1; the "Saw" 10. w's but 10 w's 11. w's up to 10 up to 12. w's up to 10 up to JUST FOR LUN IN SPRINGHILL Dramatic Club Gives Successful Bene- 01 - Memorial Society The drama Just for Tom, which was made by Dr. Larry Hirsch for the St. John's Church was well attended by the church warrior. The music apper- pared to the mark despite the condition of the play. The characters were as Grace, Mrs. Izquierda, Dr. Southern, could be safely tolerated. Miss Helen Garr, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Western, Mrs. Lily, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. West, Mrs. John, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Irish, Mrs. Lily, Rue, Loral, Shiloh, an English man, Mr. Joseph Johnson, Luck Lail, his friend in happy colloquy, Grace, I. R. Haskins. Yesterday was Womens Day at the Loring Street A M L Church. The attic room was good at each service of the day. The exercise were under the leadership of Miss Hattie Andrews. The annual conference of the school opens Wednesday, June 1. Roy William Nilam left Saturday for Virginia Tennessee and Kentucky. He will be away until July spending the great portion of his time in Nashville Tennessee his home Mr and Mrs Hattie Ackerley of Lyon, are spending a few days in Springfield with their parents Mr and Mrs Ackerley of Bay street and Mrs Rurr, of Colton street, Mrs Bette Walther Jackson returned home Saturday, spending a night in Bostock, visiting Mrs Laura Goddard Mr. and Mrs John Mason, of New York City are spending a few days in this city the guests of Mr Mason's parents, of Hancock street, Miss Dorn Powers, of West field, Mason, agent the holiday in Springfield, visiting Miss Helen Moody, of Colton street, and Theresa Dennis, of Mason street. The monthly social of the Laurel Literary Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Bolden, of Adams street, last evening. A very interest- program was held at the pro- gram was Home Seekers Free Excursions! Beginning June 17th. Every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday until further notice West New Brighton Improvement Company Will provide TRANSPORTATION TO SILVER LAKE, West New Brighton, for those who wish to go and examine the remaining lots to be sold there. This property, adjacent to THE WOOD-HARMON ESTATES, at SOUTH NEW YORK, OVERLOOKING SILVER LAKE, is high and dry, restricted and specially adapted for Residential Purposes. Water, gas and electricity have already been installed on the principal streets; other streets will soon be opened, and sidewalks laid without cost to the purchasers. Schools, Churches and Car Lines convenient TO REACH THIS PROPERTY: take Staten Island Ferry to St. George, then trolley cars marked Port Richmond and Silver Lake, get out at South New York—just Fifteen Minutes' ride The Rent of a New York Flat will buy you a home. By saving a few dollars and buying a lot you get the start. Arrangements are being perfected whereby owners of lots will be enabled to build a house on same at small cost and pay for it in monthly installments, like rent. LOTS $275 AND UPWARDS Titles guaranteed by the LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CO., of New York. The proposed Staten Island Subway forming the connecting link for New York, Brooklyn, Staten Island and Jersey City is expected to pass this property. At this time, if not before, the same lots will be selling for a Thousand Dollars each and upwards. Call and secure maps and tickets in time. Only a limited number of tickets will be given away. Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 8 30 gram was in charge of Miss Bertha Burr Miss Abbie Rutter, the club's president, presided. The next meeting will be at the home of the president. HC The ALL "CONFERENCE CONFUSION" weakness into strength Prot Dowey, of Columbia University, also enlarged upon the economic or industrial conditions, but he outgave us now truth. There is none to outgive The Negro must solve his own problem of labor How? By making work for himself How? As others don't by education, by toil, by saving, by hanging together—as doers, not talkers. Mrs Woolley said "The present greatest need of the Negro in this country is the discriminating friendship of the white man" I do not think so, and I have had thirty-five years of working and thinking to do. I think the present greatest need of the Negro in this country is the discriminating friendship of the Negro Discrimination is a think he does not recognize when looking at himself, he forever talks at and rights himself until duldmess paralyzes his tongue and confusion envelops his efforts MARYLAND REPUBLICANS. Surprise Democrates in Maryland— "Grandfather Clause." ASSIGNMENTS. Mr. June 8—The Republicans spring a surprise on the Democrats who started to enforce the Grandlathers' clause in a small way. The last Legislature passed a law applying the Grandlathers' clause to Virginia preparatory to a law covering who should streat at the next session. The registration of voters began Monday. The Democrats believing that a civil law no case could be applied to the United States must not so strictly that only Virginia Negroes were able to register on the book. Now there are about 2,100 voter not wishing to have Negroes. came when the roteed Nation presented a protest prepared by lawyers including Attorney General Bonaparte, who was employed by the Repo- tative of the The protest decar- tive under the Littoral and the statute enforced in a copy of the protest was will be made the boss of will be carried to the United Court : Prlnc : Huple) 4:stn 52:400 CARRITT O. June 24 — A settle- born male in the courts here wrote P. Hunley forman at Hunley Hotel will receive $5000 in the area of Col Curtis Bar- whill she died last June O. Barrett died leaving a large for- many relatives. For many Hunley attended the Colonel and is comptable for him. When with passed Col Barrett would have no or him but Hunley Years ago the deceased was one of a bachelor or trio the others being W G Ballock and James V Morris. When Ballock's will set off $2500 each for Ballock and Morris, to reimburse them for the expense of attending his funeral in Vermont, none was surprised. The estate was a large one and went for educational purposes in the main barring a few bequests such as one of $10000 to Col Ballock's confidential bookkeeper, George H Ganson. But no mention was made of "Prince." Evidently Col Ballack had not expected to be called so suddenly. Acting by the advice of Ballrett's friends Hunley filed a claim for $2500 with the executor. The executor declined to pay more than $1000. Ballock and Morris told Hunley that they would make up the other $1500 out of their own bequests. Last week settlement was made with the heirs and Pollock promptly sent his check to Hunley for $750 Morris is out of the city Council to Entertain Dr. Washington Council to Entertain I.D. Washington. NORRICK, V-A-JUNE 9 - The Town Council of Suffolk, Va., has given its official sanction to the appearance of Booker T. Washington on the lecture platform, in Suffolk on June 21, and has appropriated $25 for his entertainment. The Council also appointed a committee of three from its membership to cooperate in the success of Prof Washington's appearance there. A. H. Crocker, a Negro appeared, and urged cooperation in the efforts of the Negroes to entertain the most man of their race. JOHN M. ROYALL, Sole Agent for the STOP PAYING RENT JOHN M. ROYALL HOTELS, REST The ALLEN HOUSE Removed from 41st West 45th Street to 255 West 47th Street Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests MRS. F. R. WHITE, apr8-3m Proprietress THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms First class Accommodation For Either Permanent or Transient Guests MR8 L. D. LAWS, Prop dec.17-3m THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences for permanent or trans- ient guests. Fine locality near Central Park West. Moderate rates MRS. E. F. JOHNSON apr23-3m Proprietress Tel. 8698-L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 10-21 W. 135th Street, New York First class rooms by the day or week. buffet rate on restaurant connected Large parlors to let for receptions J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-3m THE ROSALINE Under New Management 128 West 29th Street, oear 6th Avenue, New York Gli Furnished rooms large and small all light and private entrance, to let to colored ladies and gentlemen by day or week. HOTEL PLEASANTS 201 EAST 142ND STREET Near Morris Avenue Nicely furnished rooms by the day or week. Exciting and convenient to rate. Convenient for railroad MRS. S. PLEASANTS HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 West 133d Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY Handsomely Furnished rooms with All Convenience RESTAURANT ATIACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-8m apr 29-3m VIRGINIA HOTEL 100 NS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 141 1-2 West 49th Street, Rear JOHN COOPER, Proprietor april 15-3 THE ARVONIA HOUSE 5 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK Nostly furnished rooms, large and small bath, all improvements and privilege of the kitchen. Special at- tention to transients F. B. WHITE. Manager apr22-3m O'FARRELL'S 410-412 Eighth Avenue Wear 31st Street. NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Monson, Flats and Apartments Su- pplated Completa. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK BONHATIE indoor and most reliable store in the city nov 19-49 A Three-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rate Only the best Fire Insurance Cow panies. #1 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. B July28-1yr D. A. GRISWELL, Insurance Broker of Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. K. July 28-1yr GET INSURED TERMS $10 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH Telephone 2171 Harlem New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all hours JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. mar18-3m THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134th STREET, New York A first-class restaurant that dispenses nothing but first-class food, properly cooked and seasoned to the taste. We serve the best regular dinner in town for 25 cents. Furnished rooms GILBERT HOUSE Purchased and improved in all respects 254 W. 92nd St. near Eight Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION Parking and courteous attention. Modern convenient. Location convenient. The patronage either Permanent or Translare. guests respectfully solicited. E JOHNSON. Proprietor apr12 3m THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 104 West 50th St. near Sixth Ave. MISS IRENE JOHNSON Prop HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSHMIDT PROPLI 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for parties. Stags and Private instrumental parties. July-9-19. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 83rd Street. First-class Accommodations ONLY Hamburger, Steam Heated Lurnished Dishroom, Ornamental or Transient Guests, Headquarters of Business Mens First-class Restaurant Regular Teller Including Wine, 86c 6 to 8, Sundays 1 to 8 p.m., 48c HUNTMIN F THOMAS Prop mar18.3m WILSON HOUSE Near Eighth Avenue Handles or Garrison Rooms For Permanent or Transient Rooms $1 per day upward Host Furnished Houses in New York Restaurant At- taches. Attend from 5 p. in to 12 o clock. Attend through life. let us live by the way PRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor holds 18 The El Morra (Porter y the Bundy House) Neatly Furnished Rooms-by Day or Week, rates $1 per day Table Board and Special Sunday Dinners RLEANORA C. BUNDY, Prop. 403 W. 55th St. Near Ninth Ave 'Phone 2705 Col. May 27, 8 mos TO LET Neally Farbadad Rooms Will Bath and Every Convenience For Desirable People. Moderate Rates JOHN H. PIERCE May 18-3m White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 56th Street Between Second and Third Avenue Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges at reas- onable rates. The Home solicits order for working dresses, aprons, etc. Adress, MRS. FRANCES REYNOLDE KEYSER, Superintendent. of every description done on the shortest notice. AGENTS WANTED JOB PRINTING Real Estate-For Sale and To L Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th St. APPLY JANITOR april 11th ELEGANT FLAT8 To Let. Handsome Apartments with all provements at Moderate Rentals. THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W. 60th St. THE SARATOGA, 209 W. 60th St. THE ENICE, 210 W. 61st St. THE INN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have first-class jac- service and are always in good con- tion. Apply ROBERT CARTER 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY, THEODORE CAMPBELL, 217 60th 210 West 61st St. dec29-1yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO., REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management Colored Tenement Property, AGENTS BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 West 134th Street. Phone 917 Harlem Jan28 Tel 4487 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Broker, Appraiser. 172 West 133rd St, New York Brooklyn office Jefferson Building Room 28 4 and 5 Court Square apr8-3 554, 556, 558 and 560 West I26th Street Handsome apartments of four large, High rooms, ranges, hot water supply. All in Pige Class Condition. Select locality near Broadway. Rent $17 50, $18.50 and $19.00 per month. Apply Janitor on premises apr.8-9 SAMUEL A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent and Broker All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange 350 LENOX AVENUE At 127th Street 'Phone, Harlem, 355 NOTARY Agency for the Equittble Life Assurance Society E. A. JOHNSON Attorney and Counselor at Law MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET Room 732 Tribune Building Phone 4998 Bookman Telephone 991 Main. WALTER W. DELSARTE Attorney and Counselor at Law Jefferson Building, 4 Court Sqs. BROOKLYN, N Y JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law Rec. 141 West 86th St. Office, 822 West 86th St. Phone, 8317 B Riverdale Phone, 8123 BN. NEW YORK COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND PROSTOR IN ADMINISTRATION 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 905-8-7 'Phone 6574 Beekman feb4-3m Damage Suits a Specialist GEORGE A. BRAMILL Ladies and Gent's Teller 57-82 WEST 189TH ST. FAM. BRAMILL BROADWAY, NEW YORK 5 Music and the Stage ! 24 X 1 LESTER A. WALTON COLORED VAUDEVILLANS ORGANIZE AFTER several years of discussion and planning, the colored vaudeville players of the United States have at last effected an organization which is destined to play an important part in the elevation and adjacency of vaudeville, providing the objects and purposes of the organization are lived up to as set forth in the constitution. At a meeting last week of a number of colored vaudeville performers, many of whom are well known in this country, as well as abroad, the Colored 21 Vaudeville Benevolent Association was formed. Letters were read from performers out of the city in which the writers expressed themselves as being heartily in favor of such a step, and promising hearty co operation in the future. The Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association has been formed on conservative lines and not with a view to fighting any organization or set of people. For a number of years the colored members of the profession have realized that the artistic standard maintained by the white vaudevillans has been far in advance of that kept generally by the colored variety artist. Agents and managers of recent years, have been asserting that there is too much similarity among the colored acts, and this state of affairs has made it difficult for a large number of colored acts to secure booking at one time. It cannot be refuted that all colored acts which are unique in many respects and prove to be entertaining at all times experience no difficulty in getting time when business is normal in the theatrical world. The Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association should do much toward aiding its members in securing acts that will make a stronger appeal to the public and the managers for originality. It is not the intention of the association to make radical and voluntary demands on vaudeville managers relat- ```markdown ``` ing to any question that might be considered a grievance. The members have started out with the proper idea that the colored performer is going to elevate himself in the profession only by adopting a constructive policy and working with the white managers and vaudeville performers lastad of against them. There are many questions that arise from time to time whereby white organizations go to the front and fight for a desired result which means as much good to the colored vaudevillian as the white. For instance, the fight might be few weeks ago by a white association to secure the passage of the Voss bill in the New York State Legislature, a bill drawn up to prevent the charging of exorbitant commissions by vaudeville agents. It has not been recorded that one colored performer assisted in having the Voss bill passed, although every colored variety performer will be directly benefited. Such an organization as the Colored Vaudeville Regentolent Association could have materially assisted the white organization. tion is the benefit department established for its sick and deceased members. If the founders of the organization conduct this department in a strictly business-like manner it will give the colored vaudevillan a financial status he has never occupied before. Then it will not necessitate a door to door canvass for funds in behalf of sick or deceased performers, a condition of affairs that has existed for ```markdown ``` BOB SLATER MEMBER BOARD OF TRUSTEES years, and which has not served to raise the profession in the eyes of the public. Although the organization has been named the Glored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, others are eligible to membership aside from vaudeville performers. According to the constitution the membership shall consist of those engaged in vaudeville and other members of the theatrical profession. Among the other clauses in the constitution might be mentioned The object of said organization shall be to promote the best interests of the theatrical profession engaged in vaudeville, and that a higher standard artistically, morally and financially may be reached. That the record of each act and style of same be made and kept by the organization so that no act may be plagiarized by any of its members That the members of the organization, in securing employment, shall use every legitimate and conservative YSINAH JAMES STEVENS MEMBER BOARD OF TRUSTEES means for proper recognition and compensation. That the members of sand organization shall not accept saundville booking which has been rejected by a member or members having an act of the same financial rating for less compensation than was at first offered. That the conduct of its members on and off the stage shall be in keeping with the high purposes of the organization. That the organization shall use all of its means to adjust amicably any differences that might arise, in which members of the organization may be このことは、このような問題です。 concerned relative to theatrical engagement, when deemed expedient by said organisation. THE NEW YORK AGE? THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1989. --- of paid organizations and for the benefit of its members so further protected in the constitution. That a sick and death benefit be established for its members. All the officers have not been selected, its having been agreed to fill some of the positions with players who are at this time out of the city. The officers up to date are: President, Leon Williams; Vice President, Albert Bailey; Secretary Frank R. L. Monte; Treasurer, Samuel Davis; Sergeant-St-arms, Tom Cross. Board of Trustees-Jay H. Goines, Bob Slater, Barrington Garter, Samuel Davis, George W. Cooper, James Stevens and Lester A. Walton. Among the charter members are Samr Cook, Tom Lemonnier, Joo Britton, Bert Murphy, Harry Krayton, Sam Gordon, Samuel Baker, Harry Jackson, Chris Smith, Edward Hill, Will Tucker, Al Watts, Fred D. Croom and Westerly Jeffrys. WHERE THE BIG SHOWS ARE BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS—Ironwood, Michigan, June 9; Iron Mountain, June 10; Calumet, June 11; Hancock, June 12; Lake Linden, June 18; Wren, June 10; Ishpenling, June 18; Menominee, June 17. RABBITS FOOT CO—Rockwood, Fountain Harbor, Harrison, Knoxville, June 11; New Port, June 12; Ashville, N C. June 13 and 14; Marlan, June 16; Shelby, June 16. FROLIC OF THE FROGS. To Be Held Next Monday At Manhattan Casino. What is scheduled to be the largest entertainment of early summer will be the second annual Frolic of the Froga, which will be given Monday evening, June 14, at Manhattan Casino. Eighth avenue and 155th street. Residents from Boston, Philadelphia, Newark, Jersey City and other nearby cities will attend the frolic. Aside from dancing, which will last from twilight till dawn, the music to be furnished by Prof. Craig's Orchestra, there will be other features, including the singing and playing of the toreadors in the garden, the fete of confetti, the megaphone man and the feeding of the frogs and the fete of confetti, the fete will be given to each lady and gentleman attending. The frolic will be held rain or shine. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS 一 Bert Williams is headliner at Keith's, Philadelphia, this week. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Majestic Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Eppes and Laurette are playing at the Liberty Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Black Prince's Alabama Comedy Four starts on its park time June 14. The Sunny South act is playing at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Avery and Hart are playing at the Colonial Theatre. The act is going big. Tennie Russell is playing at the Dreamland Theatre, Rockland, Me. Desmond and Bailey are playing at Young's Pier, Atlantic City, N. J., this week. Copeland and Jones are in Canada. This week Vellescope Theatre, Velley- field, Quebec. Taylor and Taylor were the hit of the bill at the Orpheum Theatre, Brockton, Masa, last week. Tim Owsley, formally with Black Patty Troubadours, is playing in vaudville over the Pantages Circuit. Ida Bluford, of the Williams and Walker Company, has returned from a pleasant visit to the West Indies. J E Mores, of the "Bandanna Land" Company, has gone to Chicago. He will be at the Pekin Theatre for the summer. The Black Patty Troubadours close the season in Menominee, Mich., June 17. The company will disband in New York City. --- Maxwell, the well-known colored magician, will appear at the Colored Men's Branch of the N M C A. Thursday evening, June 10. Brown and Newarro, well-known vaudeville performers, will be with the new Wilkins and Walker show the coming season. Tom Brown will have one of the leading parts. Carter and Bluford sailed Tuesday for Europe. After spending fifteen days in Paris sightseeing they will open in Budapest the middle of July. English, hoop roller, and "Queen Dora," are dancer, have returned from Canada where they successfully appeared in vaudeville for several weeks. They are at Olympic Park Newark, N J. Frank and Etta Clermonto write that they have lost but little time since the disbanding of Lasky's Fourteen Black Hussars. They opened Monday at Midway Park Williamstown Pa., and will play the park time during the summer months. --- Reports are reaching The Age office that the park shows are not turning the people away owing to the backwardness of the season and the rainy weather. Several performers who left with summer shows have returned to New York and can be seen on Sixth avenue. Henner Wilson, formerly of the "Bandanna Land" Company and who has been the female member of the Merry Michaels since April, has left the act and is said to be with a white act. Don Michaels is making no alone. He is at Proctor's, Albany N.Y. this week. Walter Crumley of the Alpha Comedy Four writes that the act is making good Omelda, N.Y. this week. Before going on the stage the other evening Ernest Lawson, bass singer of the quartet, received a telegram announcing the death of his brother in Richmond, Va. The Advance Club, one of the leading social clubs of Birmingham. Ala., will give a minstrel show at the Jefferson Theatre Monday. June 14 Dr A. M Brown. J Beamman. J J Brack and Roht Whalfer will furnish the comedy, while Dr Booth. J D Bowen. H S O'Rourke. Ford. Bradford and Dr Lacy will entertain with vocal selections. Mrs. W E Lacy has charge of music, while G W A Johnson will hold down the center Last week the Black Patti Company must have been in a big wreck, judging from a letter received from H. Gus Hall, which reads as follows: "At this moment I am about five miles from Miles City, Mont., and we are waiting to be taken. --- not to leave the track. We are beaked, throat Glendale to midle, but is in shock stay impossibly. It was a berry light, the window curtain was broken, the window was cut open and bleeding. None of our folks were hurt. It was a miracle culpa escaped." ```markdown ``` Paul Chambers of the Rabbit's Foot Company writes that although the company has encouraged considerable inclemens the show has played to large and appreciative audiences. The company is playing this week in Tennessee, and the parade and concert band are two features of the show. Will Goff joined the show as Talladega, Ala., and the company as Washington, the company. Among the acts receiving favorable mention by the press are the Royal Pal Trio, composed of Decosta, Washington and Lewis, late of Boston. Maek Allen, the "equipoise marvel." Since receiving this one we are wondering where Joe Britton picked up his latest imaginative press agent. Read for yourself and guess the rest. Here's the latest one: "After three years of wrangling with the Custom House officer, Joe Britton of the team of Joe and Sadie Britton, the colored dancing phenomenon, has succeeded in regulating his celebrated six karat blue-white perfect gem which was presented to him over the footlights in a bouquet of flowers by a very prominent Russian nobleman. He has had many admirers from various men including the appraiser at the Custom House and a very prominent jeweler in Malden Lane. The diamond has been conceded to be worth $8,500 and the duty assessed at $2,250, which Mr. Britton gladly paid. The stone as seen over the footlights presents the appearance of many incandescent lights, and Mr. Britton is constantly attended by a detective." In reviewing the Octoroon Burlesque Company several weeks ago the writer was tempted to add that he wished the members of the company all the success in the world under the management, and hoped each and every member would return to New York City as happy and kindly disposed toward Ad Mayer, the manager of the show, as they left. Taking a second thought, we refrained from publishing the above expressions, concluding that there was a possibility of Ad Mayer dealing with the members of the colored profession on the square for Burlsque. The information that comes from Baltimore that Mayer has skipped with all the money and that the members of the company are stranded. A few of the burlesquers have been able to reach the city, including the Fire Musical Spillers. The majority of them, however, are awaiting financial assistance. Everybody is looking for Mayer—even the police. Mayer organized the Octoroon Burlesque Company a little over a month ago in New York City. The show opened at Miner's Eighth Avenue Theatre and later played at Miner's Bowery Theatre. The following week the company was taken to Washington, where played to a big bus tour at the Lyceum. The theater was visited and the show did so well at the Monumental Theatre that the colored burlesquers were booked for another week. When the time arrived to start for New York the other day Mayer could not be found. If colored performers are wise they will refuse to do business with Ad Mayer in the future. "THE METAMORPHOSIS OF WULF" Successfully Rendered On Howard University Campus Before 5,500 Persons. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9 — After postponement from Friday until Monday last, George D. Jenefee's play, "The Metamorphosis of Wulf" was successfully rendered in the open-air amphitheatre on Howard University campus before an audience of 3,500 persons. The affair was by order of Mr. Stuart N. 2. of Washington, of which Dr. Lucy E. Moten is principal, and Mr. Jenefee is instructor in English. The principal characters appeared as follows Wulf, Prince of Transylvania James Chestnut, of Amberst, Grendel chamberlain to the prince. Edward H Lawson, of Rutgers and Howard, Carl lover of Gretchen, Eugene Clark, of Williams, Sergt Donnervetter, Cato Adams Fritz, Arthur McKinney, Hans, an officers, Oswald Burke; John Von Schwolz, William Buckner; wood sprite Miss Ephepha Lofoten, Gretchen Jacob Miss Cilda Lloyd, Gretchen Martha Miss Carl Freeman, Lachen, Miss Helen Gordon Mr Clark was the hero of the first act, although overcome by the villain, Grendel, in a meio-dramatic duel with flashy awards. During the second act, while the prince slept, a sequence of ten dreams appeared involving Scotch, Swedish, Spanish French and Hungarian dances, story telling, tableaux work and songs. At the close of the act the dreams all returned to the stage and sang Meyerberhe's Phantom Chorus from La Sonnambula. The phantoms were Eurydice, a Greek man, Miss Miriam Wormley; Sir Galahad a gentle knight of Arthur's Round Table, Mr Edward H Lawson, Brunilde a black Forest malden, Miss Florence Berger; La Marguerite Charmante, Miss M. Pearl Lewis; Hilda, a daughter of the Vikings Miss Misa, Anne Laule, a Scot, Miss Lillian Erans, La Carrie, a daughter of the Sun, Miss Iris Collier, Zitka, a expy loss Miss Katherine Dascide (mandolin solo) Wanlain, a child of nature Miss Them anaine Corrothers Eileen, an Irish penstant, Miss Misa Annu Murck Other recitations were those by Miss Wormley, Miss Barker and Miss Corpeters. The latter recited an Indian story with a group of Indians executing pantomimes indicative of how the world was made. She was accompanied by Miss Lorel Europe with music from S. Coleridge Taylor's "Illusatha." Between the recitation were given dances and songs Miss Pearl Lewis rendering "La Margarita Charmante"; Miss Lillian Eames "La Laurie"; and a Norse song "Collier a song from La Carne" accompanied French and again Miss Murdeen. She appeared singing Kathleen Marcourneen. Mr Chestnut did some very clever acting throughout the play. The proceeds of the entertainment several hundred dollars will go the benefit of the teachers' annuity fund, which is expected to be in operation十十 year. The AGE IN LONDON Copies of The Age can be obtained in London at Daw's Steamship Agency, 17 Green Street, Lefcester Square, London, W. C. See advertisement of the Frogs on page 8 ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the large number of photos received weekly at The Age office for publication on the dramatic page, it is impossible to publish any photo within two weeks of receipt of same. All photos will be given due consideration in turn. IN THE SPORTING WORLD (BY LESTER A. WALTON.) Royal Giants Win Double Victory. JUST what kind of a baseball team Manager Connor has gotten together for New York this season was dem- nstrated last Sunday afternoon at Mey- roeze Park, Ridgewood, when the Royal Giants defeated two of the strongest semi- professional teams in the East—the Hob- okens, M. J. and the Ridgewoods. The first game was played between the Royal Giants and the Hobokens and resulted in a ten-inning game that was full of interest from the first inning. Earl started in to pitch for the Giants, but was taken out by Manager Connor in the eighth inning and Buckner was substituted. In the tenth inning, Earl hit safely and scored the winning run on "Home Run" Johnson, Texas leaguer. It looked as if the Hobokens would score in their half of the tenth with three hits, but a great catch and throw from right field by James caught the runner home, retiring the side. Score 5. 10. In the game between the Royal Giants and the Ridgewoods, in which the former won by the score of 10 to 0, the heavy batting of the Giants and the pitching of Buckner were the features. Lindeman was forced to retire in the second inning. His place was taken by Egan, the quick young pitcher of Fordham College, who joined the Cleveland League team this week. With the Royal Giants batting like demons, they did not care much about Egan, who was hit for four runs toward the end of the game. The scores FIRST GAME. Royal Giants. R H O A E Earl, p, cf 0 2 0 2 0 Bradley, c 2 1 0 2 0 James, r f 2 1 4 1 0 Johnson, s s 1 2 2 1 0 Dunbar, l f 1 1 2 0 1 Monroe, 2d b 1 0 0 2 0 Bowman, c f 0 2 3 0 0 Robinson, 1st b 0 0 11 0 0 Mongin, 3d b 0 1 2 3 0 Buckner, p 0 0 0 0 0 R H O A E Jeanette, 1st b 1 3 13 0 0 Todd, s s 1 2 1 7 1 O'Brien, p 1 1 2 6 0 Franklin, c f 0 1 1 0 0 Martin, l f 0 1 2 0 0 McDonald, 2d b 0 0 1 4 1 Allen, r f. 1 1 0 0 0 Gibson, 3d b 0 0 4 0 0 Murphy, c. 0 1 6 2 0 Left on bases - Royal Giants, 6, Ho hooken, 5, Two-base hit - Duhbar Three- base hits - James, Todd, Earl, Franklin Home runs - Bradley, O'Brien, Sacrifice hits - Robinson, Gibson, Stolen base - Allen Bases on balls - O'Brien, 1, Bu buckner, 1, Struck out - By Earl 4, by O'Brien, 3, by Buckner, 1, Hit by pitcher - Murryb Wild pitch - Earl Hits - Earl 9 in 7 innings of Buckner, 1 in 3 innings Umpires - Messis Aldus and Kelly, Time of game - 2 hours R H O A E Earl f 2 0 3 0 0 Bradley 0 1 7 0 0 James r 0 0 0 1 0 Johnson 1 3 1 4 0 Dunbar 3 2 2 0 0 Monroe 2 2 1 6 0 Rockefeller 1 2 2 3 0 Robinson 1 1 9 1 0 Monroe 1 2 2 1 1 R H O A E Brown, 31 b 0 1 2 2 1 Smith, 24 b 0 1 2 1 Haw, f 0 1 2 1 Lindemann, p 0 1 1 0 Henry, 1st b 0 1 1 0 Bailey, 1 f 0 1 2 0 Lynch, r f 0 1 0 0 Pel, s s 0 1 2 0 1 Farm, r s 0 1 2 1 Egan, p 0 2 1 2 0 Left on bases Royal Guards & Ralewood 3 Two base hits Robinson Mongan Murray Dumbar Darby 3 Three base hits Johnson Sartorius 3 Smith Stollen base Earl Double play Smith and Henry Rassis on balls Off Rucker 1 off Lgm 1 Struck out Rucker 4 by Dumbar 1 by Lgm 2 Pissel ball Farmer Hits Off Johnson 3 in 11 innings of Lgm 10 in 72 innings Umpires Mose Olds and Kody Time of game 2 hours Fika Win From Cole and Johnson Last Thursday's match between Cole and Johnson's Cubs and the Fika ended in the latter defeating the former by the one-sided score of 11 to 4. The Fika out played the Cubs in every department of the game. Deems in off hold made several errors in the first part of the match between the Fika in a long hand. Mitchell pitched a good pitch was allowed support. Delaware and Hampshire off the field behind the Fika. The liners Like Marks were hass Definitely short Veters third line Horses first Murray first Rows first Rows I Witnessed second and first Reason other Clover Lakes Cols Hum center first Lakes Giant third line Lakes Giant second line S Horses first James Horses first Horses first Clover Dwarfs RHE Like 7 0 0 1 0 1 2 x 1 1 6 4 Cols 7 0 0 1 0 1 2 x 1 1 6 4 St Paul Gopher Open Season The St. Paul St. Paul College team won their season in St. Paul on May 27 and won all three games from the Knoxville baseball team. Dusen is a member of the team as well as fielders and line players. Dusen includes six players and four line players. Pat Riley Marshall Eling Wallace William Brennan Wm. McMurray Sherman Bart and Fergus Meller. The Colton Stars played two games on Louisville St. Louis. They won from the Louisville Stars in the first game by the score of 8 to 2, and defeated the Nashville Collegians in the second match by the score of 7 to 0. The scores First Game Cuban Stars 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 8 7 2 Livvy Stars 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -2 0 0 Batteries--Magnatil and Govantes; Hale and Alexander Second Game Cuban Stars. 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- Nasbyle College 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4- Batteries--Mendes and Sandes; Car ruthers and Smith. New Brunswick nine Sunday by the score of 11 to 6. R. H. E. Phila. Glants.. 301400300—11 10 1 New Brunswick 021101000—5 9 4 Batteries—Fisher and Petway, Coakley and Meyers. At Port Morris the All-Wilmington nine defeated the Colored Glants by the score of 10 to 2. R. H. E. All-Wilmington 012400031—10 16 1 Colored Glants 100001000—2 6 3 The Montelair Cubs defeated Dudley's Smart Set team at Morris Park Sunday by a score of 6 to 2. The same teams play on Friday afternoon at Morris Park. Sunday's score Smart Set..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- Montclair, Cuba..... 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 x-6 Batteries—Bruce and Swigget; Green and Watkins. The committee having in charge the George Dixon Memorial reports that it has closed its labors. A drinking fountain has been erected by the committee in Boston at Broome and Thompson streets, and a headstone over the deceased fighter's grave at Mount Hope Cemetery. Drama by Tarrytown People. An Odd Fellows' fraternal reception, vaudeville and moving picture show, under the auspices of Past Grand Master' Council. No. 289, Orpah Household of Ruth of Tarrytown and Osalning Lodge. No. 5443, of Osalning. N Y. will be held at Music Hall Thursday evening, June "A RABBIT'S FOOT" now on their Ninth Bessen touring the co Cars; playing under Canvas. Wanted A Few More PER both male and female. Kindly state a advance ticket to right parties. Address Box 702, Jacksonville, Fl. PAT CHAPPELL RABBIT'S FOOT" COMEDY COMPANY Ninth Season touring the country in their Own Two P ing under Canvas. Letted A Few More PERFORMERS and MUSIC and female. Kindly state all you can and will do in fin to right parties. Address as per route in this paper, ou sonville, Fla. PAT CHAPPELLE, OWNER AND MANAGER "A RABBIT'S FOOT" COMEDY COMPANY now on their Ninth Season touring the country in their Own Two Private Pullman Cars; playing under Canvas. Wanted A Few. More PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS both male and female. Kindly state all you can and will do in first letter. Will advance ticket to right parties. Address as per route in this paper, or at Home Office Box 702, Jacksonville, Fla. S. TUTT WHITNEY Comedian and Producer with the Southern Smart Set Co., season 1809-10. Girls who can sing and dance, write Hampton, Virginia, General Delivery. New Amsterdam Musical Association (INOORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 West 59th Street - New York Send all communications to W. A. BIRR, Manager, 15 W. 135th St. jan. 28-31 GALA NIGHT Annual Summernight's Festival REV. DR E G In aid of St. David's AT ZELTNER'S MORRISAN Wednesday Ev'g Music by Miss Hallie ADMISSION, Direction to Park: Parties from Manhattan or the Fordham trolley direct to the door, also for to Third Avenue "L." FOURTH Picnic and Athletics St. Augustine's Ye HELD AT UPI Friday, July From 2 p.m to 2 a.m Cosmos versus St. Augustine's p.m. All clubs are invited to en- at 8 p.m - Y M C Admission: Adults Music by J. Nimrod Amsterdam Association (OORFORATD) Colored Musicians and for all Functions HADQUARTERS B Street New York communication to Manager, 15 W. 185th St. jan. 29-31 BEST DANCE MUSIC Walter F. C. ORCHES 321 West 59th Phone 1479 Columbus. It is conceded to be BOOM ORCHESTRA in bone white or black. LA NIGHT AT ZELTNE Summernight's Festival of St. David's P. REV. DR E G CLIFTON, Rector St. David's Fresh Air NER'S MORRISANIA PARK, 170th St. Wednesday Ev'g, June 30, 19 Music by Miss Hallie Anderson's Orchestra N, Park Partners from Manhattan can take 3rd Ave. "L" to 1 rolley direct to the door, also Lenox Ave. Subway to 149th "L." Music and Athletic Carnival Augustine's Young Men's HELD AT ULMER PARK Friday, July 9th, 19 to 2 a.m. Baseball Contest versus St. Augustine's Guild Athletic Co. clubs are invited to enter Bowling Contest at 8 p.m. - Y M C A versus Cosmos : Adults 40c Ch Music by J. Nimrod Jones's Orchestra GALA NIGHT AT ZELTNER'S Annual Summernight's Festival of St. David's P. E. Church REV. DR E G CLIFTON, Rector ADMISSION, 35 CENTS Direction to Park Parties from Manhattan can take 3rd Ave "L" to 16th street station or the Fordham trolley direct to the door, also Lenox Ave. Subway to 149th street and transfer to Third Avenue "L." jun10:31 St. Augustine's Young Men's Guild HELD AT ULMER PARK From 2 p.m to 2 a.m Baseball Contest at 2 30 p.m Cosmos versus St. Augustine's Guild Athletic Contest at 4 p.m. All clubs are invited to enter Bowling Contest in evening at 8 p.m - Y M C A versus Cosmos Admission: Adults 40c Children 20c Music by J. Nimrod Jones's Orchestra ANNUAL PICNIC Saint Barnabas Or Saint Barnab Belmont Ave. and Elton St., Bklyn, N.Y. AT DAUE Jamaica Avenue and Ward S On Friday Evening Music by Prof. Admission How to Reach the Park Take I to CY which passes the Court. First Grand Bundle Auction At Barnabas' Men's C Ot Saint Barnabas' P. E. Chapel Elton St., Biklyn, N.Y. Rev. W. D. McClan AT DAUER'S PARK Jamaica Avenue and Ward Street, Richmond Hill, L. Friday Evening, June 18th Music by Prof. J. Nimrod Jones vision 25 the Park Take I to Cypress Hills and Stranger to cour. Saint Barnabas' Men's Guild Ot Saint Barnabas' P. E. Chapel Belmont Ave. and Elton St. Balkyn, N.Y. Res. W. D. McIlane, roctor nechar Admission 25 Cents How to Reach the Park Take 1 to Cypress Hills and transfer to Jacques trolle which passes the Court. First Grand Bundle Auction and Southern Concern At Salem M. E. Church, 232 west 1, 4th street on Wednesday Evening June 17th, 1968 given by MRS. E. L. HAZEL & SON. Adm sion 10k Flankation Songs by the Imperial quartette of Hamp Institute RAY L A CURTIS, Pastor L. HAZEL Auctioneer AMICITIA, AMOR ET DERITAS THE FOURTEENTH GRAND ANNUAL Summernight's Festival and Picnic THEOBALD LODGE, No. 3890, G. U. O. of O. At Manhattan Park and Casino, 155th St. and 8th An. Tuesday Evening, June 15th, 190 Music by Walter F. Craig's Orchestra TICKETS. HOW TO GET THERE—Take Sixth or Ninth Avenue "L" 155th St. of transfer by any Surface Car to 8th Ave. Car to 155th 644-648-648 Eighth Avenue, New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sta. Tel. 1739 LET FOR Bath, Reception, Entertainment, Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals 24. Music will be by John H. H. man's orchestra. Wm. F. Kirkland, district grand rector of the District Grand Lodge No. 2. State of New York, was a guest at door at the banquet and participated in the parade and reception held by the members of the United Order of Odd Fellows of New York. Brooklyn on Memorial Day in Brooklyn. The occasion was their annual celebration and reception to their grand officers. Mr. Osborne, Wm. F Kingland and Mrs. Mattle Carroll took important parts in the drama, entitled "Betrayed," which was well rendered before a large audience at McCann's Hall, Yonkers, N. X., Thursday evening, June 3. The drama was written by Mrs Susan Manson, who performed her part with much success. Play Given in Tarrytown. There was a large and appositive audience present at the A M N E Zion Church last Wednesday to witness the "Charity Frying Pan," in which Mr. Theodore Lee played the leading part. Mr and Mrs Wm Griffin are now residing at 10 Mechanics avenue, in Fax which are owned by the colored corporation. Many out-of-town people attended the large Masons' reception on Friday evening. A parlor recital was given at the home of Mrs. Henry Teague for the benefit of A. M. E Zion 'church Mr. Theodore Lee, accompanied by several friends, toured Westchester County in an automobile last Sunday Mr. Jacob Robinson and Miss Ettn Thompson have returned home from Livingstone College. COMEDY COMPANY country in their Own Two Private Pullman FORMERS and MUSICIANS If you can and will do in first letter. Will per route in this paper, or at Home Office E, OWNER AND MANAGER J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All Occasions. Violin Instructions. STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET JERSEY CITY deadline BEST DANCE MUSIC IN NEW YORK Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 1478 Columbus. NEW YORK It is conceived to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York barring none white or black. AT ZELTNER'S of St. David's P. E. Church CLIFTON, Rector Fresh Air Home IA PARK, 170th St. and 3rd Aur. June 30, 1909 Anderson's Orchestra 35 CENTS can take 3rd Ave. to 169th street station Lenox Ave. Subway to 149th street and train jun10:31 ANNUAL etic Carnival Young Men's Guild LIMER PARK July 9th, 1909 Baseball Contest at 2:30 p.m. Guild Athletic Contest at 4 After Bowling Contest in evening A versus Cosmos 40c Children 20a Jones's Orchestra S' Men's Guild P. E. Chapel Rev. W. D. McIlane, roctor, nechar R'S PARK Street, Richmond Hill, L. I F. June 18th, 1909 Numrod Jones 25 cents press Hills and transfer to Jersey, tolls 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 AN ADVERTISING Matter must be in The Aga office not later than Monday evening, $ 4 m. To ensure publication in the current NEWS MATTER should reach the office each Tuesday by 12 noon. THE AGE 'Phone No. is 3458-Worth For human hair goods go to Greenwich 189 Bury avenue, 189 West avenue—Adl. Aug. 3-4-19 The Progressive Arr and Embroidery Club will give its invitational garden party July 9 at Inkatha Castle, North Beach adl. Miss Rebecca I. Miller is spending the summer of Quincene I. I, and will not return until September. Rev Samuel Barrett, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, of Newburgh, N.Y., is in New York this week in the interest of his church. Mr. Nash of Jamaica, W. I, passed through the city last week on route to Bernds. Mr. W. Arthur Hitchbison of Chagton N. S., and a student of South Carolina State College is in the city visiting Mrs. J. N. Samuel Bolbodar at 292 West 52d street. Mrs. Sorris Michel of Winston Salem, N. S., visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richardson of 131 West 53d street Mr. and Mrs. William H Jackson of New Haven, N. C., spent a few days in New York this week having come over from the commencement exercises of Lif- college of which Mr. Jackson is also also School Missionary of Cape Fear. Mr. Adams of Biddle University in Charlotte, N. C., will spend his vaca- tion in New York City with his brother- in-law Mr. Sasser. Mr. John Parker Wooley of Chicago addressed the women of the Young Women of Christian Association inst day after the association auditorium. Mr. Arthur Reinkley of Virginia Women's College of Nursing at the YWCA for the summer. Linda of Mrs. Tamla Johnson, of Wake Forest, will be pleased to meet her also in much better. Mr. Linda of 450 West North Monmouth for Greenwich Council, few weeks for her become my friends with her u Day of 15 Eagle peace upcoming from a Mr. R. H. H. Wayne of 30 West 1st W. W. Wednesdays for 1st N. where he will spend 2nd visiting friends and rela- tions. His many friends wish him a trip to Mr. H. H. H. H. and Miss L. Lee first week for Newport, R. 1st will spend the summer Mr. H. H. H. Williams who made in- firm to her home in Newport, to open a day has returned Mr. H. H. H. And the city's new few for Newport R. I. on his vacation. Mrs. I. in Formanda, of 20 West High Square, the city for Old Street Square. W. W. for health and will relocate to the Westinghouse. The usage of the Westinghouse County Exposition at New Hous- son. Which was May 11th. When being open a work was awarded first prize for dressmaking. Mr. H. H. W. dres- making School. In connection with an al- litation on the school. In connection with a presentation and using the prize for dressmaking. 1811. Wheelmen gave their tenth visit at Orinda Park on December 11. It was one of the most brilliant and successful out of town affairs on them in many years. Among them had odd painters were to arms of travellers seekers from suburban Leeds and from places as far away as Birmingham and Elizabeth, N J. The prospect of the club Mr James N A downspite speech during the interim meeting of the wheelmen many of the guests had lost in getting there. W. B. Belfield Wilson is now conceived as New York A as on Hon. B. K. Greyer Ex Concil to Vinducck and Harvard's first Negro graduate was entertained by his counsellor Harward at their rooms 17 West 18th street last Prof Greerere were Messrs Edward Chestnut, 45. F. Q. Moore and Reneo Carroll 98. Anuely 37. George Hawkins 98. And F. Martin Howard University 98. During his stay in the metropolis Professor also visited THE New York A. J. W. Wynne's Branch of the Negro Borough holds its regular monthly work at the Hotel Macro were provided with promi- nence women of New York City, Boston, Baltimore, MD. Mr. H. H. Barnwell and Ivrying have returned from and living have returned to here since B. G. have been attending the winter waltzes Mrs. Harnwell was wished to the bedside of her husband, Mr. H. H. Barnwell, the taller, at 141 West Street who has been accol- lyed in her work She is consultant, A. A. H. orchestra vocal was given on the auspices of the Young Men's Immersion League, at Hetherle Sunday, at 10am Mar 31, by Mr. L. Marshall and Martin and of his children pupils, assisted by Mia Floen. Herbert pianist Chief among arrangements numbers were an octette out of folk songs and a Per- manent Mobile lead by Master Eugene Brown who has not yet reached his 50th. Mr. Martin's solo play was marked with the display of technique and thoughtful interpolation. Miss Herbert gave the support to the solo players and was also in Stock pinnie's walks in M. Milot. *The Walks* Willia Anthony Madsen sang at the affair given by the Dolly Madsen Social Club wore "To Love You" (Alison Krauss) with Willem Had Girl (Jennene Hienck & Co.) "If I had the world to Give you" (Jerome M. Renckel & Co.) "Somebody's Waiting North Southern Skies" (M. Witmark & Sons), and "Morning, Noun and Night" (Hamilton S. Goron) "We have been visiting his nephew, J. S Montague left last Monday for his home in Petersburg, Va. During his stay Mr. Smith was shown many courtesies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Robert Green of Bripux, N. X. a friend the guests of Mr. and Mrs William Bunny Sunday may be seen. Miss Herbert Rith Moore, of 115 West 30th street, have been on a visit to relatives in Saratoga, S. X. Mrs. Chippeh H. Moore, of 115 West 30th street, received a telegram Sunday announcing the death of her brother-in-law in Pittsburgh, Pa. She immediately left for Pittsburgh, accompanied by daughters, Misses Edith and Hattie Moore. Mrs. Susie Smith, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Viola Freeman, of 173 West 133rd street. Mrs. H M Johnson, of East 22d street, is now permanently located at Highland Falls, Y. There was a birthday reception given by Mrs. and Mrs. Stone on June 25, 2022, at West 70 West 81th street, New York, in honor of their sister, Miss Gabe Howard. The house was very beautifully decorated with flowers, the provoking colors being pink and green. The evening was enjoyable spent in playing cards and dancing. The guests were greeted. The were guests present from Plainfield and New York. Those present from Plainfield were the Misses Etta Kingston, Pamly Lander, Bertice Chapman, Elizabeth Yetman, Irene Summer, Messy Jackson, Midgeleigh, Pollyanne, Midgeleigh, Freddie Brown, James Toney, Perry Henry, Tom Toney, Harry Nelson and Samuel Dempsey. Brookfield Doughlass Lodge, No. 7044, was honored with a fraternal visit on Saturday night last from Mrs Mary A. Parker, of Washington, D.C. Grand Superior of the Household of Ruth, and accompanied by E. J. E. Johnson, of New York. The Grand Superior was issued into the lodge room and introduced to Bros B G Johnson Mrs Parker then delivered one of those forsale and elephant addresses for which she is widely known. She congratulated the lodge upon the good work it is doing and the solitude that the lodge provides. Association were made by N. S. H. Buchanan B G Johnson, F. Arthur Brown the treasurer, and F. Walker, of Manhattan Lodge, Mrs James also spoke in behalf of the Household of Ruth, of New York State. After dinner a few minutes Diana responded to the toast, Our Guest, Mrs Parker returns to Washington June 10. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hutson and F. Jeffrey of W. O. Hutson and thirty-four street, spent Decatur Day at the country mall. Brewers Mr. J. J. W. Lickey in the real estate business to Mrs. J. H. Dixon on Tuesday, June 10 to Mrs. J. H. Dixon, daughter of Rev. William H. Dixon, at the bell shed on the stair father. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Franklin of 204 W. One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, have returned from Saratoga, where Mr. Franklin was called to attend the funeral of his father, David Franklin of 18 Andrews street, who had been a life-long resident of Saratoga, of was a tapper for the Water and Sewer Department of Saratoga for 26 years. Shoner Durrelay for Pinnat On Saturday afternoon, June 5 a linen shower was given in honor of Miss Sellelie Moore, of Ribbonald Hill, N. 52, at the residence of Miss Davis, 522 Halley street Brooklyn, Y. It was a complete surprise to the young lady, for she did not know previously that it was arranged in her honor. A wonderful room was arranged and on each cord a flower was suspended for all present and Miss Moore was the first to enter hers and great was the fun in it of all their favors. Miss Moore was presented with a number of flowers and was presented by Miss N. More who is an accomplished artist. Among others who entered were Miss Littleton, who played several musical roles; Miss Dumbo classes who took selection in Prep and formal classes; and Miss Sarah Bart. During an induction during the afternoon after which up Availing the guest's needs, Mrs. Nellie Moor and Mrs. Miss Moore, Mrs. Sarah Sorgh and Daisy Burger, Mrs. Charlton Brown, Curtis, Curtis and Georgia Cole, Dhruvath and Margaret Dess, Pauline Brown and S. Margaret Brown, Ruth Brown, Nathine Brown and Margaret Johannes Janette and Joanne Lattimore Davell, Bookman and Miss Ann CARD The Whitehall and 25 Akron avenue, West Valehurst Park, N.J. Opens June 15, 2015 with bright prospects and pleasant thoughts of the past. It leads us to extend to you our very cordial wishes for good health and prosperity. In entering into this, our eightth wave would be a welcome addition. The hearty compensation shown us by each and every one of our patrons and friends. It is our sincere hope that our pleasant relations have been mutual that they will continue. We again express our desire to please and continue our pleasant relations with our patrons and friends. Rooms with a view of the lake and the cold water, in large and spacious piazza, eight by thirty foot. Appointments and course first class. Ex cellent table service. Special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Bridal parties or convalescents that desire an outing before the festivities of the Fourth of July. We accommodate arrangements and parties that desire an outing from Friday over Sunday who will receive special attention. Appli- ations received and correspondence in vited and promptly answered. MRS. L. B WHITEHEAD Proustrees DERRY-TOWNSEND Announcements are out for the marriage of Miss Della Ruth Townsend to Mr Howard E. Derry of Philadelphia on Wednesday evening, June 23 at the residence of her mother Mrs Marton Townsend 46 W. 133d at The bridge is well known among the smart and the prospective groom from a well-known family in the Quaker City. After the marriage the happy couple will take up their residence with the mother of the bride. Bee advertisement of the Frogs on page 8. Three manual basket- people of the Mother's Day Nursery, July 22, 1908 at 10 a.m. at the Mothers Day Nursery. The officers of the association are: Mrs. C. H. Turner, president, and Mr. Albert Miller, treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Johnina Brazzago had as Charles Harker and Mrs. Edith Howlett and Mr. Harry MacMillen. Mr. MacMillen left for Houston, Mass., Monday. The Board of Managers of the Brooklyn Howard Club Orphan Asylum held a meeting Bridgay, June 4, 1900, and adopted a policy of respect and death of their vice-president, Rev Wm. T. Dixon, the late pastor of Concord Baptist Church of Christ. Mrs. J. B. Kent, of 958 North avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. has been in Brooklyn for more than a year as pastor, pastor, Rev Wm T. Dixon, of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, and is the guest of Mrs. Lavina Barrutt, of 411 Gold street. Mrs. Barrutt is a meeting of the Howard Industrial Building Aid Association June 2 at the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum, 1550 Dean street. To the large attendance, after business was finished, Rev James H. Gordon and Prot. Fayre wrote much encouraging remarks. Mr. Fayre gave a speech to came members Mr. Albert Miller and Mr D. Buckett also made remarks of entertainment, after which many new members joined. The meeting adjourned and all passed to the dining rooms and the reptent which was awaiting them. Dr. Charles S. Morris, who has just returned from a visit to Dr. C. H Walker in Augusta, GA, preached to a large and enthusiastic crowd at the church Sunday night. Dr. Morris read a beautiful poem in honor of Pastor Dr. Dragon, which deeply touched the hearts of his disciples. While in South Washington during a part of his great tour of the State, Dr. Morris was everywhere accorded the warmest welcome and greeted by great crowds. In Washington he addressed two great congregations of the community, young men at the meeting for men only under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. MANASSAS SUMMER NORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. W. H. Wise was appointed of the W. H. Wise 41st st. wishing to appoint to the pub- lity not to be removed to 310 W. 41st and rented the place. The new Wills Restaurant is now one of the best in the city that service which cannot be excelled. DEATH NOTICE No 10. Qualacas Chancs An excellent opportunity for a good registered pharmacist with $300 to $500 to locate himself and buy a good essential drug, a drug of business, all most satisfactory information given by addressing UNION, Age officer Box No. 10 June-4-17 ANNOUNCEMENT. SUBROGATE'S NOTICE And much of you are hereby cited as an adult, the age of twenty-one, our guardian. If you appear or if your guardian have taken an action and apply for one to be appointed or in the event of your neighbor or failure to do so a guardian will be appointed and for you in the proceedings. In testimonies whereof we have caused the seal of the Surrogates Court of the said County of New York to be hereunto affixed. (L.S.) Witness: JOHN P. COHALAN a Surrogate of our said county, a said county the year of our last one thousand nine hundred and nine. DANIEL J. DOWDNEY. Clerk of the Surrogate Court SUBROGATE'S NOTICE. IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. ABNER C. THOMAS, a Surgeon of the County of New York, NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of THOMAS B. ING LISS, late of the County of New York. according to the 10th day of September, thereof to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, room No. 803, Bookman Street, in The County of New York, on or before the 10th day of September, next Dated New York, the 11th day of February, 1890. J. DOUGLAS Attorney at the Attorneys trial, Westchester, New York City. MUNICIPAL B. INVOKED. Attorneys. TO LET 364 West 124th Street Corner of Amsterdam Avenue 3 rooms, range and tubs, $13-$14 2 rooms, front, $11 at Lawrence Street 3 rooms, range and tubs, $13 366 West 124th Street 3 rooms, range and tubs, $13 2 rooms, front, $10 361 and 363 West 124th Street Three rooms, and bath, range and tops, $13 2 rooms, range, tubs and bath, $13 Inquire of janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 West 124th Street TO. LET. Northbank (two or three on eight rooms, team seat and bath. On house floor four colored Anderson. 17 W. 24th st. top floor FORD INFANT ST. Patrick Hall. Third Ave. and 100th St. June 4-8, 4:00 TO LET—Three rooms and sanitary tenants in this section; house modern and in fine condition; only desirable tenants wanted. Heat 124. Sanitizer, 367 18 76th St. m6-64 LET—Nearly furnished rooms; steam heat and bath, only house in colored Anderson. 12 West 24th St. 606 Room RENTS REDUCED- At $15.50 West 119th room and bath; steam heat; hot water supply; private hall; all improvements Accommodations for gas and coal stores. Apply to jailor on admission may 20-21. TO LET- Apartments; place location in New York, for select family. Apply janitor. 38 W. 67th St. may 20-11. TO LET- Nicely furnished rooms with bath, for man and wife or a gentleman, or Mrs. Greenlee. 53rd Street. may 20-14. WANT- A young man as sten- ographer and typewriter for school journey. 1999-1910, September 25, to January 1. Offer as to character/und-state salary expired in addition to room and labor. K. T. Ware, leaden secretary. A. T. Attic. Greenlee. may 13-17. TO LET- Nicely furnished; large light room in private house. 217 W. 134th at. may 13-17. WANTED- At Tunkegue Institute a stenographer to keep the machine in order. Address either the Principal or R. R. Taylor, Director of Industries. mar 26-21. TO LET- Three rooms and sanitary tenants in this section. Majes modern and in fine condition, only desirable tenants wanted. Apply janitor, 367 E. 16th st. m6-st TO LET- 324 St. 156 West. Wear, Columbus and Amsterdam Aves. elegant fittings, four rooms and bath, hot water supply, all improvements. Re- quire janitor $25 and cleaner. Janitor on premises. may27-44 REWARD-$5 for information as to who moved a piano from Morningside Athletic Club, 238 W. 19th St. brown with ago. W. Rogers, 195 W. 125th St. may27-35 TO LET- Four rooms, front flat, furnished or unfurnished. Moderate rent. J. S. Brown, 47 W. 66th St. may27-37 TO LET- Four rooms with improvements. in a quiet neighborhood. 224 E. 88 st. Janitor as premises June 4-7. TO LET- Furnished rooms, quiet, respec- tible family, with or without tenants. W. Foy-First st. near Grand Central Station. FOR SALE, Atlanta City N J real estate for sale or rent E A Singl- ington 140 Arctic Ave. June3-8 TO LET 216 E Ave. fifty-third at three rooms allowed for moving expenses 13-4 TO LET Nently furnished, large and small rooms all conventions Apply Mrs Tackun 251 West 20th TO LET Nently furnished room both and all conventions Apply J Lac LOET T. North furnished rooms with bath, kitchen or work. Mrs. Clara B Hill. LOET T. bedroom cottage furnished for four on Maple ave. Westbury, Maple trees. Trolley passes the trees. Mrs. Catherine Mrs. A B Hill. Dose. Westbury, N. Y. 1001 SALE - handsome green carpet will fit double parlors Only used six weeks. No reasonable offer refused Call Sunday. Morris 24 W 100th st. 10011 E-bashenhill 126 W 90th st. 10011 E-bashenhill for an hour thanks for possession. rent $10 per month. Apply Junior on premise. 10011 Dishable furnished room for responsible people gentlemen pre- ferred. Paintner & Hull 100 E 74th st. 10011 Floor rooms. $15.15 Smith TO LEFT -138 W 99th st. 6 large rooms, both hot and cold water, documentaries, look only colored rooms on block. TO LEFT -Akyasianian Baptist Church apartments 34 and 6 all light and dark rooms. 11 W 99th st. at heat of janitor service, rooms reasonable. Apply on prem. TO LEFT -Nearly furnished rooms. Mrs Eva Foster, 143 W 49th st. top fint TO LEFT-Three large light rooms, modern improvements, months' free from water, colored people only 334 W 37th st. Janitor TO LET - Furnished room, suitable for one person. Apply Mrs. Banks, 693 9th Ave. FOR: SALE: Detailed interest of the well-published business of Kinga Printing on 117 W. 30th st. June 10-17 FOR SALE - On account of all health will sell furnished room business at an office, private house, filly, or other location. In 8th ave. convenient to cars and subway modern conveniences and steam modern 60th st. all or address Advertiser. 307 W. 41st st. June 10-17 TO LET - Nicely furnished room, all conveniences, for man and wife. Apply Mrs. Neromus, 27 W. 135th st. DREW BROS. EMPLOYMENT Bureau Nathan Drew, Manager. Advice 2 to 4 Telephone, 1609 Chelsea. TO LET—BROOKLYN. TO LEET—Furnished light rooms, private house, few minutes' walk from the station, lines, 66 Albany Ave. Brooklyn, Mrs. Buens, may 5-17 TO LET—Five-room flat, newly decorated, all improvements, terms reasonable to quiet family; reference H. C Lee, 19 Bouzilin Street, Goron, L I May27-41 TO LET—A home in a desirable lounge, 18 people, with laundry, telephone and all improvements; near trolley "L" and subway; rent reasonable to desirable family; invites Mrs. Harris. 448 Gates, ava. Brooklyn. FOREST—Nestly furnished rooms with improvements; private room. 118 on one wing in Dumming and Brooklyn. Waldorf—by young man, stippling places with private family; carl ton at, Address J. Bradford. 143 Prince st., Brooklyn, N. Y. FTY—three nicely furnished rooms for ten, three stippling rooms for ten, Waldorf. Mr. Barkley 871 Cdmer- land st., Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LBT—Flat 5 robins, all improvements $80; one block of subway and subway st. at 5th ave. and shade, Padstow st. near 5th ave. inquire J, B. Clayton, 87 Rockwell pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LBT—Unfinished rooms large and small, seat and light; one block from the L and subway station. Mrs. Williams, 534 Facina st. Brooklyn. Mar. 10447 TO LBT—Flats within walking distance of subway at Flatburgh ave. from $6 to $15, with conveniences Charles C. Stelle, 81 5th ave. Brooklyn. FOR SALE--Furnishings of a large and small bedroom and some kitchen unit. Call 212-555-1234 or Address Box B or call 312-555-1234 Fleet at Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LET- Two front rooms containing decorat, hot and cold water, fur- ranch, a M. Rodgely, 367 Monroe st. Brooklyn. BELIQUIOUS NOTICES. BUSYMAN'S BAY PRESIDENT CHILDREN 14 West 40th St., between 7th and 8th Aves. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Mary Commission every first Sunday at 7 a. m. 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 6 a. m. Weekend Meals—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. B Y P. U at 8 p. m. Thursdays. B SEATS FREED BY P, m Thursday ROV, A, C, Powell, D, D, Pastor. Pasfor's residence, 24 W. 185th St. A home from 12 noon to 2 p. m. daily BETHEL A. M. B. CHURCH West 25th Street, between 7th and 5th avenue Sunday services—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday, 8 p. m. Class meeting 1.50 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Prayer meeting 6.80 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class meeting on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 a. m. on Friday on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9.90 SEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME Rev R. C. Bansom, D.D., Pastor. Bansom School 29th street At home from 10 to 19 a. m. The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 8 p.m. oct 12-17 MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH. West 98th street, between Columbus and Amsterdam avenues. Rev J H McMullen, Pastor. Sunday Services—Preaching at 10:45 A.M. A. Young People E. C. Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public Invited ST. CYRIANIA CHAPEL, PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL 177 WEST 63d STREET. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge 8 Sunday, 8 p. m.; and 8 p. m. A DUNDAL School 3: 40 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. jun 29 1yr UNION A. M. B. CHURCH. 220 St. Eatth 85th street. REV. J. C. PERENNABER, Pastor, messing 12 M.; Sunday School, 3: 30 p. Practicing 8 p. m.; Holy Communion every third Sunday, 8 p. m. Week-day Services Lyme, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Thursday, Wednesday, 8 all are welcome. sep 5 1yr. ST. JAMES P. PERENNABERIAN CHURCH 242 West 51st street, New York City. 857 West Stist street' New York City. Pastor, C LBROY BUTLLE, Residence, 488 West 83d street. Office hours until 10 each morning. Prescribing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prescription meeting yesterday evening at 8:15. Sunda- tic morning p. m. Y. Y. C. C. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each Holy Communion first Sunday in each and Steven M. Baldwin Rev Matthew W. Gilbert, D.D., pastor Everett every Sunday at 11 o'clock a m and 7:30 p m. Sunday school at 2:30 p m. Sundays B Y P I meets every Sunday at 5:30 p m. B Y P I Literary meets every Wed nesday at 8 p m. The Weekly Praiser Meeting on Fridays opening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society second Monday expiring in every month Advertise in The New York Age Straighten Your Hair (Formerly known as Oxonized Ou Marrow) Fifty years of success has proved its merits. The use of Pord's Hair Portion, makes stubborn dustiness of hair, and softens and glosses and eases it, too soft, and arranges in any style desired contain- with its length. Removes and prevents d.affront, integrates hair into a stylish look, and prevents or breaks off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless, used with splendid resi- same even on the youngest children. Measures as ladies of修养 everywhere dealate. Ford's Hair Pumade has imitators. Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just good." If you want the best result, buy the best Pumade- it will pay you. Look for this name Charles Ford Pride The Ozonized Ox Mnrow Co. Harl Hart 51 FORD'S HAIR FOAMED is made only in Ohio for above 5m SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN YOU WANT TO BUY FOR CASH OR SELL A HOUSE 30 W. 123th St., New York Phone 317.315.3150 apl., 8-mm The Ultimate Race Problem" By Prof. Kelly Miller "Carnegie's Colored Heroes" By George E. Vaughn "Negroes of Beautiful Bermuda" By J. M. Henderson "Intermarriage and Natural Selection" By T. Thos. Fortune Two Beautiful Poems" June," and. "The Boys of 61." "Solid South, a National Calamity" By Hannis Taylor "The Call to Boley, Okla." By Caughey W. Roberts Grand Opportunity for Dentist, at Orange, N. J. Fitle House 12 rooibos with Dentist Office complete; all improvements. Lot 50 x 150; good location; near station. Price $8,000. Only a small amount of cash needed from immediate purchaser. Apply. PIAGET, 265 Broadway, N. Y. Mine. Becks' Dressmaking School Hard work are given a thorough and practical course in Dressmaking, Designing, Hats, dress and Pitting by the improved French system. This is a Finishing School, and the only one of its kind in the city. Special courses may be taken in any of the Branches. Positions acquired for graduates Day and Evening Classes. Terms reasonable. Call or writ. for partitions. School closed July and August. United Dressmakers' Protective Association First Annual Exhibition and Co-operation—September 18, 16 and 17, 1909, at Lyrio Hall, Birth Avenue, near 42nd Street, New York City. MADAM BECKS, President LUTHER H. SMITH, Manager Offices, 324 W. 52d Street, New York City june 10, 8.m.d. The Alpha Finance and Securities Company LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Pays a yearly dividend of ten per cent. Lends money to its stockholders. Shares money until further notices and can be bought on the easy terms of $1.00 per share down, and fifty cents per share each month. For further information address: AGENTS WANTED FOR No better books for stimulating Race Pitch training to the old and stimulating to the young commission to agents. Address E. A. JOHNSON Room 732 Tribune Building One Agent writes: "They sell faster" COLORED SKIN The Chemical Wonder Company Chemical Wonders which enable color and coloration to give beauty themselves. Colored people as possible. Colored men who situations in banks, clubs and business, especially and consumer. Complexion Wonder Creme with artificial white, but naturally; every time it is applied. Keeps the color and coloration of women from good to strongthens the scent to it. It can be hainted into the scalp with a Wonder. Odor Wonder Powder instant soap of men are barred from good to Thousands of women. Plush of invisible barrier. Powder cannot be Every living being should use this powder. Odor Wonder Powder or separately. A great luxury for those who can afford. (This pink variety of Complexion Wonder Creme, both for short and for faces. Light brown complexion with information book free. Corresponde Agents wanted everywhere. Can sta. M. B. BERGER & CO., 2 Residents of New York must order Complexion Wonder Creme, both for short and for faces. Light brown complexion with information book free. Corresponde Agents wanted everywhere. Can sta. Bank Stock a G 250 percent in Deposits, or $25.00 for each New Bank. Must be paid in Stockholders during a year, or $14.00 per year on each $100.00.00. $80.00.00. has been paid of the bankbills. We are a glad to ross vs. Horsy of Bank free. Write us to day. Your Alabama Penny Savings (The Center of the Mini) First Annual Charity Picnic By the Women's Audiary of the Providence Hospital Association OP BOOKLYN S WANTED For Johnson's History of the Negro Race and Light Ahead for the Negro. Books for stimulating Race Pride and Progress can be in your library. Build and stimulate to the young. Price 75 cents per copy for each. Large negts. Address E. A. JOHNSON, New York City Room 732 Tribune Building, 154 Nassan Street. Recent writes: "They sell faster than book I have handled before." OURED SKIN MADE LIGHTER Comical Wonder Company of New York manufactured seven wonders which enable colored people to improve their appearance socially and economically. Many better get along better. Colored people should make themselves attractive. Colored men who use these wonders secure better brakes, business houses. Colored women occupy situations socially and economically. Dark skin lighter colored, not alical white, but naturally; makes the skin itself lighter colored. Wonder Creme makes dark skin lighter colored, not more attractive. Improves any colored countance like magna meto-metallic comb, called Wonder Comb, can be heated before will straighten any hair. Will last a lifetime. Hair and keep it straight and flexible. Wonder Unsurf heated into the scrape with Comb will make the kinkest head of hair look handsome. Wonder Hair Grow. Fertilizers in cornfields make cornstalks grow. Wonder Liquid in the scalp makes the hair so curls so can hold the hair from railing out. It can be the scalp with a Wonder Comb. Wonder Instantly detaches perspiration odor. Those are hard from good calories because of this unison hood of women are shut off from marriage and social life by this barrier. People cannot detect perspiration odor on being should be this power. The scalp is toilet water; can be used with either Powder or separately. Surrounds the body with fragrance for those who can afford it. Wonder Creme, No. 2 is called gives lovely pink cheeks to light brown or malto colored but brown compaction with pink cheeks mark great beauty. Book print. Correspondence free. Please send your address everywhere. Can start business with $3. BERGER & CO., 2 RECTOR STREET, NEW YORK Uses of New York must order these Wonders from us direct, except Wonder Creme, both varieties for sale at Lord & Taylor, Spoon-Crawford, 14th Street Store, Bloomingdale, Paul Westphal, Koch, Blumstein, Kinsman, 125th Street in Brooklyn. Abraham and Looser & Co. Stock a Good Investment Wonder, or $250 for each $100 invested. Good isn't it. That's what this stock is. Stockholders during the last 17 years, or an average of about 14 per year, are on each $100. Our Capital Stock has been increased to $900 which has been placed on the market at $5.00 a share, within reach. Wareas a glisten roses or subscriptions for 1 Share as we are for 100. The Write us to day. Your only risk is delay. Omaa Penny Savings Bank, Birmingham, Ala. (The Center of the Mining District of the South) ROBERT W. TAYLOR, 35 Broad Street, New York City No better books for stimulating Race Pride and Progress can be in your library. Be sure to talning to the old and stimulating to the young. Price 75 cents per copy for each. E. A. JOHNSON, New York City Room 732 Tribune Building, 154 Nassan Street. One Agent writes: "They sell faster than book I have handled before." COLORED SKIN MADE LIGHTER The Chemical Wonder Company of New York manufactures seven Chemical Wonders which enable colored people to improve their appearance. These wonders cost 50 cents each. White women spend millions to assist themselfs. Colored people should make themselves attractive as possible by colored clothing. Colored women occupy situations in banks, clubs and business houses. Colored women occupy higher positions socially and commercially, marry better, get along better. (1) Complexion Wonder Creme makes dark skin lighter colored, not darker than skin. It is applied every time it is applied. Keeps the skin healthy, soft, fine. Makes any colored face more attractive. Improves any colored countenance like magic. Will not be heated before using and will straighten any hair. Will last a lifetime. (3) Pomade, called Wonder Uncurl, uncurle kinks in hair and keeps it from getting wet. Wonder Comb, will make the kinkiest head of hair look banded. (4) Wonder Hair Grow Fertilizers in cornfields make cornstalks grow so this fertilizer rubbed into the scalp makes the hair grow longer, thicker, and hair from falling out. It can be heated into the scalp with a Wonder Comb. (5) Odor Wonder Powder instantly dehydrates perspiration odor. Thousands of women are shout off from marriage and social life by this invisible barrier. People cannot detect perspiration odor on themselves. Every living being should use this powder to help women to toilet water; can be used with Odor Wonder Powder or separately. Surrounds the body with fragrance. A great gift for those who can afford it. (6) Shell-Pink Gives lovely pink cheeks to light brown or multicolored faces. Light brown complexion with pink cheeks mark great beauty. Information book free. Correspondence free. Please send your address to: info@wonder.com. M. B. BERGER & CO., 2 RECTOR STREET, NEW YORK Residents of New York must order these Wonders from us direct, except Complexion Wonder Crame, both varieties for sale at Lord & Taylor, Sharn, Imperial, 18th Street Store, Bloomingdale's, Paul Westman, Street Music, Kirk, Blumstein, Klinasman, 128th Street. In Brooklyn: Abraham & Strauss and Looser & Co Bank Stock a Good Investment Bank Stock a Good Investment 250 per point in Dewalds, or $250 for each $100 invested. Good isn't it. That's what this Negro Bank has paid its Stockholders during the last 17 years, or an average of about 14 per cent a year, or $14 per cent a year on each $100. Our Capital Stock has been increased to $100.00.00.00.00 with a base placed on the market at $50 a share, within reach of the buildup. We are a glacier in roses or subscriptions for $1 share as we are for 100. The H. orgy of Bank free. Write us to-day. Our only risk is delay. - Alabama Penny Savings Bank, Birmingham, Ala. (The Center of the Mining District of the South) At Hasonflug's Dexter Park Thursday Afternoon and Evening. June 24th Music by Wilkins & Durrand Orchestra of the N. A. Musical Association Admission 25c Children 10c B. H. MITCHELL JBFF MITCHELL J. L. L. MOORE BARBER EXPERT HAIR CUTTER Electrical and Hand Massage a Specialty 111 WEST 30TH STREET. NEW YORK Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream 802 COLUMBUS AVENUE Sat. 89th & 100th Streets New York mar.18-8s Read This I have For Sale three houses, each in a different locality in Brooklyn one block from trolley and elevated B. R. The prices are $2890, $4100 and $4200, two of these houses have 9 rooms and bath and the others 10 rooms and bath. Either can be bought with from $700 to $1000. They are in localities where part of house can be always rented. And can be easily paid for by any one whose rent is $18 per month or more. I can refer you to several clients whom I have sold homes to in the part two years. DAVID A. GREENE 47 Albany Ave. Brooklyn M. J. Agents, Stores, Streetmen Rush! Get the latest fads — I Love My Wife, But Oh You Vok Kid” Badge. Peach Basket Hats Silvered Canes, Decorations, Badges, Buttons, Pennants, Canes, 2,000 different novelties for Fairs, Carnivals, Celebrations of all kinds, Summer Resorts Catalogue Free. MILLER, 158 Park Row, New York 10.4 P. FREIDRICH CLOAKS, SUITS AND MILLINERY READY MADE AND TO ORDER At the Lowest Prices 806 COLUMBUS AVENUE Bet. 924th and 100th Street NEW YORK 12345 FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange B W. 134th Street, Near 6th Apt. Register now for First Class Positions In near by Summer Resorts F. S. GRANT, Prop. mar 18-3-00 Tel. 3394 W-Harlem. Bet Fifth and Lenox Aves. New York City LADIES' AND GRENTS' BUILTS Sourced, cleaned, pressed, repaired, altered and remodeled. Ladies Tailor Makers Special rates for Baster. Goods called for and delivered. mar. 18-28 1952 PARK AVENUE Cor. 152d Street NEW YORK mar19-04 OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE The Broge Incorporated Hon. James W. Johnson Bert A. Williams Sam Corker, Jr. Geo. W. Walker Lester A. Walton Jesse A. Shipp Alex. Rogers Tom Brown Bob Cole R. C. McPherson James R. Europe J. Rosamond Johnson Craig's specially arranged Orchestra, playing original musical numbers, for the Dancing, which will last from twilight till dawn. At Manhattan Casino 8th Avenue and 155th St. SUNSHINE CLUB IN PROVIDENCE Ranquots Ex-Governor Utter and Prominent Negro Women. Regular Correspondence of the Anz PRESENCE Mabell Ennion of 20 Rodman street, was the guest of Miss Henrietta Jackson, Westville, Conn., during the recent holiday season. The ball game at Hope Grounds on Memorial Day, between the Avon and the Independent clubs of this city was full of interest, both clubs playing well and to a large company, the grandstand being crowded with enthusiasm young ladies. More stood 10 to 4 in favor of the "Arizona." Mrs. Effie Walker Butler, of New York, formerly of this city, while visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Walker Gardner, of Boston, was taken quill ill and had to hurry to Providence, and is at another, Mrs. Helen Walker, of 58 John Street, she is fast recovering. Both of the Zion ministers, Revs. Crooke and Ely, are away from the city, attending the annual conference. Rev. Whitten, of the A. M. E. Church, is also away in attendance upon the annual conference of his church. One of the delegates to the New England conference, left for the convention at Springfield on Wednesday evening, June 2. Miss Hattie Bean, of Beacon street, Boston, spent the holidays here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush, of Boston, was one of the speakers present at the banquet of the Sunshine Club, June 2. Mr. Chas, C. Saunders, of Winter street, after a brief illness passed away last Sunday and was buried from Zion Church on the following Wednesday at Chelsea, assisted by Beverly H. Smith, officiated. Many and beautiful were the floral gifts. Mrs. Hillman Mays spent a few days in New York last week. Past Grand Masters' Council, No. 21, G. U. O. O. F. held its annual Ladies' Night a few evening Grand Master Prout was present and addressed the assembly. The master of ceremonies was Mr. E. W. Johnston. The annual entertainment of the Good Cheer Branch of the Sunshine Club was held on Wednesday evening, June 2 at Arnold Hall. The decorations were the headwork of Mose Woodson. At the guest table was seated Ex-Governor Utter, Miss Mary E. Jackson, the president of the club; Mr and Mrs. Menkins, of Pawtucket; Mr and Mrs. Wm. E. Heathman, and Mrs. Washington among those present were: Mrs. Reberta Dunbar and her mother, Mrs. Page, Mrs. M. L. Woodson, Miss Georgia Jackson, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Dr. Higgins. The addresses were inspiring and the affair was a splendid success. Governor Utter paid the president of Miss Jackson, a beautiful tribute in acknowledgment of her services and worth to the Commonwealth. Art Class & Englewood. The Misses and S. R. Dillard were the guests of Miss Minnie Freeman on Sunday. Miss Helena Murphy spent Sunday in New York City. Miss Bessie Jefferson spent Thursday in New York City, the guest of Mrs. and Miss Wormley. Mr. James Purnell, who has been in Englewood for the past month, will for him hold a special Wednesday. The Hauppys Social Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Otto Jenkins Friday evening. The Art Class met at the residence of Miss Henrietta Brown Thursday afternoon. The dance at the armory hall was well attended Monday evening. Mr. Cary McCall has returned from Hampton institute for the summer. The Y. L. C. S. will entertain the Literary Society Tuesday, June 15, with a fine musical program. Plainfield Couple Quietly Wedded. The seventeen annual session of the Women's Auxiliary to the New England Baptist Convention will be held in the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Boston, Mass. on Wednesday and Thursday, June 16 and Mrs. P. H. Brown, president of the Women's Auxiliary, has sent notices to all members of the auxiliaries urging prompt attendance. Programs for the convention are being mailed by Mrs. H. Brown, 016 West Fourth Street, Plainfield, N. J., on the receipt of postage. A Plainfield order, named the Rising Sons and Daughters of St. Luke, was organized here on Sunday evening, May 23, at the residence of Mrs. Lula Scott, 422 West Fourth street. The initiation of more than thirty candidates were to be held in the auditorium of Shiloh Church on Friday evening last, June 4, but was postponed, and expected to take place on June 11. Mrs. Scott Grand Recordings Secretary, Ernest Christ, financial secretary, and Mrs. Marmara Berry treasurer. attended at Mt Olive Church on last Sunday afternoon. An appreciative audience welcomed the first appearance in public of Mr Joseph Ulrich. Mr. Ulrich who is a mander of the mean rich, is a mander of the very pleasing solo. Mrs. Malone Callender read an essay; Mrs. Malone sang a solo, also Mrs. Laura Smith; Mr. William Kline, Jr., gave a reading; Miss Sara Jones was dictator for the occasion, and cited much that was generally interesting. Mr. Robert Green, who is a student of Mr. Robert Green, was Washington, D. O., is spending his vacation at home with his parents at 581 West Fourth street. Mr. Omar Thompson returned to Plainfield after visiting and spending two weeks at his former home, Strawsburg, Va., only to leave again for Sea Bright. Mr. Omar Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wyckoff of 519 West Fourth street, are recounting con- The Frolic of the Frog's The Reason We Give the Frolic of the Frogs In endeavoring to arrange for your pleasure a Summernight's Entertainment, the Frogs also wish to inform you that your patronage means much more than an evening of fun, for which the price of admission is paid, with no thought as to the use made of the profit accruing from the Entertainment. This Organization, after a most widely discussed legal fight before the Supreme Court of the State of New York, won its case for Incorporation and now enjoys the distinction of a Legal Society for the Preservation and Promotion of Artistic Endeavors of Representative Negroes. Its founders, zealous of its high ideals, have made great personal sacrifices that its object may be worthily carried out. A suitable place for the Preservation of Works of Art, and keeping of a record of artistic achievements has already been secured, with the hope that posterity will have it as a shrine; a priceless heritage of the best things of the race. It is the desire of the Society to foster artistic efforts among our people, and that its influence may encourage some genius, whose worth may make the world think. Such an object, kind friends and patrons, your attendance supports. Respectfully, THE FROGS (Incorporated). 111 West 132nd St. gratulations from their many friends, cupid having done his work a month ago—they're married. Mr. William Mayhew is home from the hospital, having undergone a very serious operation of the eye. Rev. J. E. Furdy, manager and secretary of the Medical and Reform School, Nashville, Tenn., gave a musical and comic Negro entertainment at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening, June 3, with his band of boys. Being something out of the ordinary, it was very much enjoyed by all present. Union Lodge, No. 4020 of the G. U. of O. E., will hold their fourteenth annual reception in the Plainfield Dancing Academy, West Front street, on June 17. (Always Respect the Hours) Church Benefit in Hackensack HACKENSACK, N. J., June 8--Mr. J. L. Brooks gave a very successful entertainment Thursday evening for the benefit of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The church was crowded to its utmost moment and the reception was over 800. Mr. Brooks is one of our most highly respected citizens and is a young man who has ability to do things. He will leave June 12 for Europe, where he will tour England, France, Switzerland and Germany. The reception tendered Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson was largely attended. Among the ministers present were Rev. C. Ringgold R. L. L. Harris, J. W. Adamson R. L. L. Harris, and an interesting program was rendered. Mr. J. R. Dillard was master of ceremonies. Mrs. B. F. Wheeler attended the conference held in Baltimore last week. Mrs. Florence James left for thursday for her home in Richmond. Mrs. Alice both in Richmond. Mrs. Hose left for Friday for their home in Virginia. Mrs. William Childs has been quite sick for two weeks. Mrs. L. B. Pickett is improving her house on State street. Mrs. E. Shruby, Mrs. Nannle Fogg and Mrs. W. Shruby, Mrs. Nannle Suda, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nelson are holding their "at home" home Friday evenings. Mrs. C. C. Ringgold has been quite sick for more than a month. Miss Carrie Dillard and another, Harrison, who have attended school in Oxford, N. C. have returned. Miss Lizzie Adamson, who has been attending school in Tuskegee, Ala., returned to her home Sunday. On Monday evening a surprise was tendered her. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anthonyson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John White and dangerer, Mrs. Biss. John White and dangerer, Mrs. Wilke Camilla Martin, Mrs. E Denila, Mrs. Clara Woody, of Jersey City; Mises Carrie and Susie Dellard, Mrs. John H Dillard, Mrs. S. B. Porter, Miss Mara Jones, Misses Bessie and Daisy White, Miss Esther Gatewood, Mr. Robinson, Mr H. S. Haskell, Rev. and Mrs. J W Adamson, Miss Marie Adamson and Miss Ease Adamson, Mrs. S B Jorter preached in Ridgway, N. J. Church in A. M. S. Zion Church and was in Nyack, N. Y on Wednesday evening at the Baptist Church. Mr J. Milton Wayhood is in Nyack in the interest of his business. St. Paul, Minn. News. St. PAUL, Minn., June 8—The Cosmopolitan Mutual Canality Company held its annual meeting at St. James A. M. E. Church on May 31 and elected its first board of directors and Geo. W. Willis, vice-president. The meeting was one of extraordinary interest and objects of the company will be put before our people with greater vigor and earnestness than ever before, and rapidly assuming strong financial standing. Mrs. J. J. B. Turner and Mrs. J W Harkeney, of 202 Sherburne avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes at dinner on Sunday, May 31 Mr. and Mrs Holmes left last week for their future home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry Crawford told us he was warded a handmade gold ring for the good records he has made during the past year. Elmo Turner, a brother of Dr V. D Turner, died May 27, and was buried from Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday, May 30 Mr Turner was a graduate of the Agricultural Department of the State University and was a very industrious and hardworking man. Luther M. Thornton of 112 Viola street, has been recently appointed substitute letter carrier. Mrs Harriet Murphy has gone to Moline, Ill., to visit her daughter, Mrea Goto Turner. St James' A M E. Church will dedicate their new pipe organ June 13. The pastor, Rey Grasses, has planned to make this a grand event. Mrs I. J. Thompson has gone to Mrs Isaipiit to visit her parents. Rights Club Meets in Rutherford RUTHERFORD, N. J., June 1 — The weather was fine in Rutherford Sunday, and consequently the church was well attended all day. The pastor, Rev D Y ampleppe, invited a prominent Ree R L. Harris, of Hack snack, probed in the afternoon. The Equal Rights Club rendered a very successful entertainment on Monday evening. Rev W J, Winston, of Passaic, and Rev D Y Campbell were the princes and duets together with excellent solos and duets. Miss Eliza Cohs, the president of the B Y P U, brings a glowing report from the convention which met in Asbury Park last week. Miss Evelyn Lewis has returned from Lynchburg, Va., where she has been attending school all winter. Rev D Y. Campbell will preach at the Sharon Baptist Church, New York City, on Wednesday evening. We are glad that Mr. C. Hodge is slowly improving from his illness. Fitzgerald is much better. There will be a grand concert here next Thursday evening. Preparations Going On Abace for Business League—Leading Businesses. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 8—All roads are now leading to Louisville, Ky., where the next annual session of the National Negro Business League is to be held this weekend. The local league, together with the Ladies' Aid, the teachers and other professional men, are getting together and making preparations for the entertainment of the most important and valuable organizations for the advancement of the 'substantial and genuine interests of the Negroes in this country. Baptist preachers in their ministerial offices and ministers of other denominations in theirs, after inviting and listening to the organizers of local business groups address before their respective gatherings, upon the aim, work and progress of the national organization, adopted by a unanimous vote resolutions to exert their influence morally and materially toward making the convention surpass all others of its kind, so far as it lies in their power to do so. If we may judge from the sincerity of the expressions made formerly and personally to us by the kindly disposed citizen here, those who are contemplating the setting up of the National Negro Business League, may do so with anticipations of having a profitable and delightful visit. The negroes in business here are holding their brethren throughout the country. Some of those who are quite active and prosperous are Guy W. Smith & Sons * (incorporated). 406 Fifth street, one of the largest firms in the city for the moving of furniture, piano and packing; James Tate & Son, corner彼夫; and Madison streets, dealers in furniture, carats, etc. refers to the old and old household goods. Specialer Taylor, expert horsehoer and general blacksmith, 920 Ninth street; Thos. W. Bradford, the Highland cleaner and presser, likewise Wm. H. Shipley, 305 West Ormsby Avenue; A. H. Crutchfield, 912 West Walnut street, the proprietor of the New Keystone Cafe, with everything, new, weight-and-elects; Haley & Heeter, German and Indian, and the other John S. Hopkins; The Diamond Bicycle and Repair Co. (incorporated), automobile repairing a specialty, W. F. Griffin, manager, 510-14 West Breckenridge Street, C. B. Clay, 919 West Broadway, gents' furnishings and dry goods; Johnson & Hausberry, dealers in groceries, meats, vegetables, produce, etc. 807 Eleventh street; S. W. Jordan, Walnut Street, dispenser of soft drinks and manoeuvres of streams of hogs. F. Parks and Prof. A. E. Mejzeek are very successful dealers in real eainte D L. Knight, president of the local league, does an extensive business in the transfer line. The professions are well represented in the persons of the Hon Albert S White and Mr. Hicks lawyers. A few of the professors are C. A. Lattimore, Weedbee Beck, C. W. Houser and J. W. Emerson, dentist. Professors W H. Perry and A. E. Mayzaek, enthusiastic members of the local league, are the efficient and progressive principals of two of the best equipped schools in the Blue Grass State. PETERSBURU, Va. PETEBSBURU, Va. June 7—The closing exercise of the Peabody High School were held last Wednesday in the Academy of Music. The graduating class, 23 in number, and under the directorship of Prof. Jas. E. Shields, appeared to fine advantage, both in the speeches and music. Miss Anna R. Hartwell directed the choruses, and the feature of the occasion was an admirable address to the class by the talented attorney of Newport News, Va. J. Thomas Newcome. Prof J M Gandy was in Newport News last week, where he addressed the Dunbar Reading Circle of that city, and also in Sussex to address an educational mass meeting of that county. Prof Jas. T Phillips was in Emporia, and addressed a large gathering of citizens of the county in interest of their high school movement. Prof W Nebert, of Jarnart, also spoke at this meeting. Prof G W Owens and Mr H B Hubles were in Richmond on business, Prof and Mrs C D Haynes have moved to their country home for the summer. Mr J Hugo Johnston, Jr. of Union University, is at home for a few days with his parents. Misses Nannie E Junction and Mamie Harrison visited friend and man Dr W Crowder has recently purchased one of the handsome turn-outs in town. Mrs W S Fields is yet visiting friends in Washington. Dramma Given in Poughkeepsie. A most successful entertainment was given at the A M E Zion Church by natives entitled "Nelly" and by seven ladies, followed by a lunchbox social. The proceeds were appropriated for conference claims. Mrs. Lena Anderson, Miss Sadie Rhodes and Mrs Santee Webb, and Rev Judlatt attended the funeral of Mrs Friar at Waterbury Com. Monday, June 7. Rev Fairfax was for eight years the efficient pastor of A M F El Zion Church. A beautiful floral tribute was sent by the Sons and Daughters of Ruth, of which the deceased was a member of the closing services of El Zion Church on last Sunday, all day. At the Sunday School session addresses were made by Miss Laura B Reld, of Hudson, N Y, and Prof Moore, president of the Industrial Department of Livingstone College, Halliburry, N. C. She also made an address at the evening showing a most successful year. There were 41 accessiones to the church, thereby doubling the membership. Conversions were 47. Peteraburg, Va. Thoroughly Modern With Every Convalescence Two hundred steam hated outside room. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rules in Railroad room and Theatrical Papers. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Price moderate. June 25-17r BOSTON, MASS Two hundred steam heated outside rooms restaurant attached. Special trains in Boston all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, D BOSTON The West View Cottage Jamestown, R. I. WILL OPEN JUNE 1, 1909 rested outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with special tables in Bathroom Bars and Theatrical People Baggage free to and from Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 25-17 BOSTON, MASS New Cottage n, R. I. THE ROBINSON COTTAGE Has opened for the season at JUNE 1, 1909 all modern improvements. Weekly hops, lawn tamis, croquet and private bath house. A good table a special feature; pure spring water and the refined patronage make it an ideal place for a cool, rustful vacation. Ferry to Narport and Harrargnett Play every half hour. Reference required. Telephone con- nection. MRS. B. F. MORRELL. m30-3mo apr8-8m The ELMWOOD COTTAGE 3 Elm Street Newport, R I. Open all the Year. Modern Improve- ments. Home Cooking. Write for informamation may 27-2t R. W. NICKSON, Manage Read THE NEW YORK AGE Hair Dressers and Barbers- Green Ladies' Hair Dye MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Mail orders promptly filled out from any 589 Eight NEAR 30 The Cosmopolita 62 West 1 Greenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Signs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order fully filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. Eighth Avenue NEAR 39th STREET Cosmopolitan Tonsorial Parlor 62 West 135th Street Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS The Cosmopolitan Tonsorial Parlor 62 West 135th Street We bag to announce to our ma yp patr renovated and decorated our establishment in Harlem. Facilities and features have been most complete establishment of its nature in ent, expert and polite tonsorial artists obtain It is with much pleasure and pride that to Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSON is also in attendance, who will carefully MME. S. Manicuring, Massage, Hair Dressing and cee. Thanking you for your past patronage remain. C. H. WILKINSON, Manager EUGENE TURNER we to our many patrons and the public generally that we have just our establishment making it the most attractive tonsilular parlor in features have been installed which unquestionably make ours the moment of its nature in Greater New York. Six of the most competitorial artists obtainable always in attendance. mature and pride that we announce that INDY JOHNSON, Surgeon Chiropodist who will carefully and properly treat all ailments of the feet. MME. S. NORMAN Hair Dressing and Hair Work of all kind still continues in attend- our past patronage and hoping for a continuance of the same. We Respectfully yours, Manager B. G. HOWELL, Proprietor UGENE TURNER, Assistant Manager apr.15-3m We bag to announce to our man my patrons and the public generally that we have just renovated and decorated our establishment making it the most attractive tonsorial parlor in Harlem. Facilities and features have been installed which questionably make ours the most complete establishment of its nature in Greater New York. Six of the most competent, expert and tonorial artists obtainable always in attendance. It is with much pleasure and pride that we announce that Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSON, Surgeon Chiropodist is also in attendance, who will care and properly treat all ailments of the feet. MME. S. NORMAN Manlouring, Massage, Hair Dressing and Hair Work of all kind still continues in attendance. Thanking you for your past patronage and hoping for a continuance of the same, We remain. C. H. WILKINSON, Manager B. G. HOWELL, Proprietor EUGENE TURNER, Assistant Manager apr.15-3m MACY RE Hair Tonic and Dandruff Cure, Macy Re Massage Cream and Skin Food, Mme. Mason's Face Beautifier. Above goods guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug Act, Series No. 16509. Only Afro-American Hair Goods Store in New York owned by an Afro-American, 47 West 135th Street, New York. Old hair made new. MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59th Street Telephone, 5487 Columbus Wigs, switches and pompadoura made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing and hair washing in specially. Madame Crawford's Face Cream for sale—A skin beautifier and remove of pimples and black- MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. HAIR WORKER. Wigs, Braids, Bags, Pumped and Combined made up in the latest style- Steel Treatment, Shampooing, Hair-dress- ing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored People's Combined bought. Mail order, promptly attended to. Branch Office 65 Charles Street, New Haven, Conn., Mrs. J. A. Henson, Agent. DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the teeth. CHAIR, M. ROBERTS, D. D. S. 236 West 53d Street, NEW YORK ADR 23-177 CODY & BERGE BERGER'S PHARMACY CODY & BERGER'S PHARMACY 470 LENOX AVENUE Between 133rd and 134th Streets The most popular drug store in remedies cannot be excelled. We Nok-em-Ded—Insect Extermini Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths, &c Seeebe's Kidney Capsules—For St. Joseph's Liniment—For R Quinade—The Ideal Hair Pom Hair Apr 8-1yr. or drug store in Harlem Our line of household excelled. We name below a few of them Insect Exterminator kills instantly, Bed Bugs, Water Moths, &c 15 Cents Capsules—For Kidney and Bladder Troubles 25 Cents Iniment—For Rheumatism and all Aches and Pains 15 Cents and 25 Cents Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens and Beautifies the 15 Cents and 25 Cents St. Joseph's Liniment-For Rheumatism and all Aches and Palms 15 Cents and 25 Cents Quinade-The Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens and Beautifies the Hair 15 Cents and 25 Cents Phone 3663 Harlem New York City, N. Y. Under JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A. 493 Seventh Avenue, betw Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer in as I have no connection with any other firm. ISRAEL RUE, Transcorp THE HOTEL LINCOLN 22 AND 24 LINCOLN AVE. ARVERNE, LONG ISLAND The ideal place to spend your vacation or Saturday and Sunday Holidays. Delightfully located one block from the Ocean, thoroughly up-to-date in equipment and operation. Perfect in cuisine and service, boating, bathing and Flaming. Write for descriptive booklet and full information. Address all mail to WILEY H. COLLINS, 24 Lincoln Ave, Rockaway Beach, I. I. WILEY COLLINS and VINCENT S. TAYLOR Managers Direction to Hotel: Take any Rockaway Beach train to Hammels Station. Telephone 983 Hammel. New Open. C. FRANKLIN C Undertakers a R. DADE, Manager. A.B. Show Room 266 FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATTLE Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. Telephone Call Camp Chairs and 4414 Chelsea Coaches to Hire TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 203 West 26th St New York City Two Doors West of Seventh Avenue Prompt Service and Prices Right Thomas W. Turner Charles E. Holmes Bos. 210 West 27th St. Rea. 498 7th Ave. NOTARY PUBLIC jan. 10 1 yr New York City Telephone, 5487 Columbus Wigs, switches and pompadourés made from new hair, combinges made up, shampooing and hair straightening with pompadourés Crawford's Face Cream for sale - A skin beautifier and removes of pimples and blackheads april 1 MRS. F. BERGER Ladica' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bet, 35th and 36th St, N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-80 Gas Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Specialty. Tom C. Dr. D. C. White. Date: 17-17-17 THE NEW ON SALE AT ALL BARBER Telephone 2801-38th St. ES C. THOMAS PERTAKER AND EMBALMER Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. april-ly OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 WEST 135th STREET Coaches to Let. Camp Chairs to Hire. Lady Attendant. Not connected with any FIRM. My services can be obtained at the above address ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside, fellows 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets. Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. Coaches to Letters Camp Chairs to Hire Lady Attendant, at the above address ONLY Telephone 517 8790 6833, beach Phone: 6363 Morningside WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 West 133rd Street Near Lenox Avenue Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in Attendance. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire. ANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Lakers and Embalmers Manager. A. B. CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. New Room 266 West 53rd Street HAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE and Attendant. mail-bo NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. ! Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Coaches To Let for all occasions 304 West 41st St. Tel 4521 Bryant Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. Lady in attendance C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Undertakers and Embalmers B. DADE, Manager. A. B. CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. Show Room 266 West 53rd Street FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. [Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Coaches To Let for all occasions 304 West 41st St. Tel 4521 Bryant Bel. 8th and 9th Aves. Lady in attendance H. Adolph Howell FUMERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMED Rev. Robert R. Mont Undertaker and Embalmer 209 W 03rd Street New York Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. Bos 84 W 136th St. Vol. $550 Harlem. Dec. 3.8m D. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funerals. Branch Parlors 413 Washington Street Newark, N. J. BASIL F. HUTCHINS FUNERAL AND SHIPPING UNDERTAKER In case of death anywhere in the United States, call to us to arrange your affairs. Chapel and Morgue connected. Telephone any hour night and day. Main Office. 730-752 Shawnal Avenue Long Distance Phone 12345678 Boston 628-2-2888 BOSTON, MASS. BE For It! Advertise in it THE NEW YORK AGE ALL BARBER SHOPS AND NEWSTANDS Read and Subscribe For It! THE NEW YORK AGE THE NEW YORK AGE ON SALE AT ALL BARBER SHOPS AND NEWSTANDS --- PETER H. BURKE Telephone 3935 Columbus Telephone Call 4414 Chelsea Telephone 3173 Columbus A Souvenir to every lady and gentle man attending. Frolic will be given, rain or shine. Hear the Toreadors Sing and Play in the Garden. Join the Fete of Confetti. Listen to the Megaphone Man. Feed the Frogs in the Pond of Water Lilies. This Summernight's diversion trans cends anything ever attempted. Monday Ev'g, June 14 Admission 50c Undertakers OPEN ALL NIGHT Mrs. Chas. F. Anderson Embalmer and Funeral Directress Funeral Parlor and Chapel 57 DOUGLASS STREET Bet. Smith and Court Stu. Tel. 4549 R-Main MR. ANDERSON, ABB. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Telephone: 8892 Harrington 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES 1087-89 O. PARKER REV. R. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER & WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 6 Lawrence Street, New York Tel. 4488 Morningside Residence, 369 West. 126th Street Residence Tel. 6908 Morning The services of Rev. Wainwright can be obtained for marriages, sickness or funerals any hour of the day or night feb 25 mos Telephone Call 473 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN H BROWN DILLARD & BROWN LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMED Next door to Union Baptist Church Mrs. Florence R. Brown, licensed embalmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. apr 18-8m Tel. 111 Harlem ORLANDER L. DANIELS Undertaker and Embalmer Funeral Chapel and Parlor 71 West 134th Street, New York Coaches and Camp Chairs to Hire Notary Public Lady in Attendance Jan. 14 Advertise in it OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE ville Benevolent Association cours avec l'education The Frog's Incorporated Hon. James W. Johnson Bert A. Williams Sam Corker, Jr. Geo. W. Walker Lester A. Walton Jesse A. Shipp Alex. Rogers Tom Brown Bob Cole R. C. McPherson James R. Europe J. Rosamond Johnson Craig's specially arranged Orchestra, playing original musical numbers, for the Dancing, which will last from twilight till dawn. At Manhattan Casino 8th Avenue and 155th St. SUNSHINE CLUB IN PROVIDENCE. Banquets Ex-Governor Utter and Prominent Negro Women. Regular Correspondence of This Age. PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 8.—Miss Mabelle Ennis, of 20 Rodman street, was the guest of Miss Henrietta Jackson, of Westville, Conn., during the recent holiday season. The ball game at Hope Grounds on Memorial Day, between the Avon and the Independent clubs of this city was full of interest, both clubs playing well and to a large company, the grandstand being crowded with enthusiasm young ladies. The score stood 10 to 4 in favor of the "Arons." Mrs. Effie Walker Butler, of New York, formerly of this city, while visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Walker Gardner, of Boston, was taken quite ill and had to hurry to Providence, and is at present with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Walker, of 58 John street. She is fast recovering. Both of the Zion ministers, Revs. Crooke and Ely, are away from the city, attending the annual conference. Rev. Whitten, of the A. M. E. Church, is also away in attendance upon the annual conference of his church. Mr. Julius L. Mitchell, one of the lay delegates to the New England conference, left for the convention at Springfield on Wednesday evening. June 2. Mrs. Mitchell, of Beacon street, Boston, spent the holidays here visiting her aunt. Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush, of Boston, was one of the speakers present at the banquet of the Sunshine Club. June 2. Mr. Chas. C. Saunders, of Winter street, after a brief illness passed away last Sunday and was buried from Zion Church on the following Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Crooke, assisted by Rev. H. Smith, officited. Many and beautiful were the floral gifts. Mrs. Hillman Mays spent a few days in New York last week. She Grand Masters' Council held, G. U. O. O. F. on national Ladies' Night a few evenings ago, on which occasion Assistant Grand Master Prout was present and addressed the assembly. The master of ceremonies was Mr. E. W. Johnston. The annual entertainment of the Good Cheer Branch of the Sunshine Club was held on Wednesday evening, June 2, at Arnold Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated. The decorations were the handwork of Mose Woodson. At the guest table was seated Ex-Governor Utter, Miss Mary E. Jackson, the president of the club; Mr. and Mrs. John Menkins, of Pawtucket; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Heathman, and Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush. Prominent among those present were: Mrs. Reberta Dunbar and her mother, Mrs. Page, Mrs. M. L. Woodson, Miss Georgia Jackson, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Dr Higgins. The addresses were inspiring and the affair was a splendid success. Ex-Governor Utter paid the president of the club, Miss Jackson, a beautiful tribute in acknowledgment of her services and worth to the Commonwealth Art Class in Englewood. The Misses and Mrs. Dillard were the guests of Miss Minnie Freeman on Sunday. Miss Helena Murphy spent Sunday in New York, City. Miss Bessie Jefferson spent Thursday in New York City, the guest of Mrs. and Miss Wormley. Mr. James Purnell, who has been in Englewood for the past month, left for his home in Philadelphia Wednesday. The Huylers Social Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Otho Jenkins Friday evening. The Art Class met at the residence of Miss Henrietta Brown Thursday afternoon. The dance at the armory hall was well attended last Monday evening. Mr. Cary McCall has returned from Hampton Institute for the summer. The Y. L. C. S. will entertain the Literary Society Tuesday, June 15, with a fine musical program. Plainfield Couple Quietly Wedded. The seventeen annual session of the Women's Auxiliary to the New England Baptist Convention will be held in the Ebenger Baptist Church, Boston, Mass., on Wednesday and Thursday, June 16 and 17. Mrs. P H. Brown, president of the Women's Auxiliary, has sent notices to all members of the auxiliaries urging prompt attendance. Programs for the convention are being mailed by Mrs. P H. Brown, 616 West Fourth street, Plainfield, N J, on the receipt of post- A Plainfield order, named the Rising Sons and Daughters of St. Luke, was organized here on Sunday evening, May 23, at the residence of Mrs. Lula Scott. 428 West Fourth street. The initiation of more than thirty candidates were to be held in the auditorium of Shiloh Church on Friday evening last, June 4, but was postponed, and is expected to take place on June 11. Mrs. Lula Scott is Grand Chief; Mrs. Mattle Gurman, Grand Recording Secretary; Ernest Christ, financial secretary, and Mrs. Mernerva Berry, treasurer. The Plainfield Lyceum was well attended at Mt Office Church on last Sunday afternoon. The most appreciative audience welcomed the first appearance in public of Mr. Joseph Ulrich. Mr. Ulrich, who is a grandolist of no mean rank, ruddered a very pleasing solo. Mrs. Lula Callender read an essay; Mrs. Malone sang a solo; also Mrs. Laura Smith; Mr. William Kline, Jr. gave a reading; Miss Sarn Jones was dictator for the occasion, and cited much that was generally interesting. Mr. Robert Green, who is a student at Howard University, Washington, D. C., is spending his vacation at home with his parents at 631 West Fourth street. Mr. Omar Thompson returned to Plainfield after visiting and spending two weeks at his former home, Strawsburg, Va., only to leave again for Sea Bright, where he expects to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wyckoff, of 631 West Fourth, street, are receiving con- The Frolic of the Frog's The Reason We Give the Frolic of the Frogs In endeavoring to arrange for your pleasure a Summernight's Entertainment, the Frogs also wish to inform you that your patronage means much more than an evening of fun, for which the price of admission is paid, with no thought as to the use made of the profit accruing from the Entertainment. This Organization, after a most widely discussed legal fight before the Supreme Court of the State of New York, won its case for Incorporation and now enjoys the distinction of a Legal Society for the Preservation and Promotion of Artistic Endeavors of Representative Negroes. Its founders, zealous of its high ideals, have made great personal sacrifices that its object may be worthily carried out. A suitable place for the Preservation of Works of Art, and keeping of a record of artistic achievements has already been secured, with the hope that posterity will have it as a shrine: a priceless heritage of the best things of the race. It is the desire of the Society to foster artistic efforts among our people, and that its influence may encourage some genius, whose worth may make the world think. Such an object, kind friends and patrons, your attendance supports. Respectfully, THE FROGS (Incorporated). 111 West 132nd St. graduations from their many friends, cupid having done his work a month ago—they're married. Mr. William Mayhew is home from the hospital, having undergone a very serious operation of the age. Rev. J. E. Purdy, manager and secretary of the Negro Industrial and Reform School, Nashville, Tenn., gave a musical and comic Negro entertainment at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening, June 5, with his band of boys. Being something out of the ordinary, it was very much enjoyed by all present. Union Lodge, No. 4026, of the G. U. O of O. F., will hold their fourteenth annual reception in the Plainfield Dancing Academy, West Front street, on June 17. * Church Be. St in Hackenack. HACKENACK, M. J., June 8—Mr. J. L. Brooks gave a very successful entertainment Thursday evening for the benefit of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the receipts were over $80. He brooked one of our most highly respected citizens and a group who has ability to do things. He will leave June 12 for Europe, where he will tour England, France, Switzerland and Germany. The reception tendered Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson was largely attended. Among the ministers present were Rev. C. C. Ringgold, R. L. Harris, J. W. Adamson and J. N. Goodrich. An interesting program was rendered. Mr. J. R. Dillard was master of ceremonies. Mrs. B. F. Wheeler attended the conference in Baltimore last week. Mrs. Florence James last week for home in Richmond. Mrs. Alice Morton and brother Abram Hayes, left Friday for their home in Virginia. Mrs. William Childs has been quite sick for two weeks. Mrs. L. B. Pickett is improving her house on State street. Mrs. E. P Shrugh, Mrs. Nannie Fogg and Mrs. Wm. Watson were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neilson are holding their "at home" home Friday evening. Mrs. C. Ringgold has been quite more the Carrie Dillard and brother, Harrison, who have been attending school in Oxford, N. C., have returned. Miss Lizzie Adamson, who has been attending school in Tuskegee, Ala., returned to her home Sunday. On Monday evening a surprise was tendered her. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anthonyson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John White and daughter, Miss Ella White, Mrs. Nannie Walker, Mrs. Camilla Martin, Mrs. E. Denila, Mrs. Clara Woody, of Jersey City; Misses Carrie and Susie Dellard; Mrs. John H. Dillard, Mrs. S. B. Porter, Miss Martha Jones, Misses Bessie and Daisy White, Miss Esther Gatewood, Mr. Robinson, Mr H. S. Haskell, Rev. and Mrs. J W Adamson, Miss Marie Adamson and Miss Essie Adamson. Mrs. S. B. Porter preached in Ridgewood, N. J. Sunday in the A. M. E. Zion Church, and was in Nyack, N. Y., on Wednesday evening at the Baptist Church. Mr. J. Milton Wayhood is in Nyack in the interest of his business. St. Paul, Minn. News. St. PAUL, Minn., June 8.—The Cosmopolitan Mutual Casualty Company held its annual meeting at St. James A. M. E. Church on May 31 and elected J. H. Charleston and H. F. McIntyre directors and Geo. W. Willis, vice-president. The meeting was one of extraordinary interest and objects of the company will be put before our people with greater vigor and earnestness than ever before. The concern is rapidly assuming a strong financial standing. Mrs. J. J. B. Turner and Mrs. J. W Hackerey, of 292 Sherburne avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs John Holmes at dinner on Sunday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs Holmes left last week for their future home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry Crawford, our AGE representative, is a good athlete. He was warded a handsome gold ring for the good records he has made during the past year. Elmo Tweedley, Dr. V. D. Tucker and May 27, and was buried from Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday, May 30. Mr. Turner was a graduate of the Agricultural Department of the State University, and was a very industrious and entertaining young man Luther M Thornton, of 112 Viola street, has been recently appointed substitute letter carrier Mrs Harriet Murphy has gone to Moline, Ill. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Geo Tarver The St James' A M E Church will dedicate their new pipe organ June 13 The pastor, Rev Graves, has planned to make this a grand event Mrs L. J. Thompson has gone to Mississippi to visit her parents. Rights Club Meets in Rutherford. RUTHERFORD, N. J., June 1 — The weather was fine in Rutherford Sunday, and consequently the church was well attended all day. The pastor, Rev D Y Campbell, preached excellently morning and night. Rev R. L. Harris, of Hackenack, preached in the afternoon. The Equal Rights Club rendered a very successful entertainment on Monday of Tassel, and Rev I. Y Campbell were the principal speakers, together with excellent solos and duets. Miss Eliza Cohn, the president of the B Y P. U., brings a glowing report from the convention which met in Arbury Park last week Miss Evelyn Lewis has returned from Lynchburg, Va., where she has been attending school all winter. Rev D. Y Campbell will preach at the Sharon Baptist Church. New York City, on Wednesday evening. We are glad that Mr. C. Hodge is slowly improving from his stroke of paralysis. Mr. Nelson Fitzgerald is much better. There will be a grand concert here next Thursday evening. Preparations Going On Apace* for Business League—Leading Businesses. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 8—All roads are now leading to Louisville, Ky., where the next annual session of the National Negro Business League is to be held this coming August, 18-20. The local league, together with the Ladies' Aid, the teachers and other professional men, are getting together and making preparations for the entertainment of the most important and valuable organizations for the advancement of the substantial and genuine interests of the Negroes in this country. The Baptist preachers in their ministerial union and the ministers of other denominations in theirs, after inviting and listening to the organizers of local business leagues address before their respective gatherings, upon the alm, work and progress of the national organization, adopted by a unanimous vote resolutions to exert their influence morally and materially toward making the coming convention surpass all others of its kind, so far as it lies in their power to do so. If we may judge from the sincerity of the expressions made formerly and personally to us by the kindly disposed citizens here, those who are contemplating wending their way in this direction about the time of the setting up of the National Negro Business League, may do so with anticipations of having a profitable and delightful visit. The Negroes in business here are holding their own with their brethren throughout the country. Some of those who are quite active and prosperous are Guy W. Smith & Sons (incorporated), 406 Fifth street, one of the largest firms in the city for the moving of furniture, pianos and packing; James Tate & Son, corner Twelfth and Madison streets, dealers in furniture, carpets, stoves, refrigerators and all kinds of household goods. Spencer Taylor, expert horseshoe and general blacksmith, 920 Ninth street; Thos. W. Brudford, the Highland cleaner and presser, likewise Wm. H. Shipley, 305 West Ormsby avenue; A. H. Crutchfield, 912 West Walnut street, the proprietor of the New Keystone Cafe, with everything new, bright and clean; Haley & Hester, merchant tailors (successors to John S. Hopkins); The Diamond Bicycle and Repair Co. (incorporated), automobile repairers, specialty, W. F. Griffin, 510-14 Breckenridge street, C. B. Clar, 919 West Broadway, gents' furnishings and dry goods, Jonson & Haushau, dealers, groceries, vegetables, produce, etc., 807 Eleventh street; S. W. Jordan Walnut street, dispenser of soft drinks and manufacturer of ice cream, etc., while Thos. F. Parks and Prof. A. E. Meyzeek are very successful dealers in real estate. D. L. Knight, president of the local league, does an extensive business in the transfer line. The professions are well represented in the persons of the Hon. Albert S. White and Mr. Ricks, lawyers. A few of the leading doctors are J. A. C. Lattimore, Weedbee Beck, C. W. Houser and J. W. Emmerson, dentist. Professors W. H. Perry and A. E. Mayzeek, enthusiastic members of the local league, are the efficient and progressive principals of two of the best equipped schools in the Blue Grass State. Petersburg, Va. PETERSBURG, Va., June 7.—The closing exercises of the Peabody High School were held last Wednesday in the Academy of Music. The graduating class, 23 in number, and under the directorship of Prof. Jas. E. Shields, appeared to fine advantage, both in the speeches and music. Anna R. Hartwell directed the choruses, and the faculty of censor was an admirable address to the class by the talented young attorney of Newport News, Va., J. Thomas Newsome. Prof. J M Gandy was in Newport News last week, where he addressed the Dunbar Reading Circle of that city, and also in Sussex to address an educational meeting of that county. Prof. Jaa. Phillips was in Emporia, and addressed a large gathering of citizens of reevesville County in interest of their high school movement. Prof. E W. Wyatt, of Jarratt, also spoke at this meeting. Prof. G W Owens and Mr. H B Hucles were in Richmond on business, Prof and Mrs C D Haynes have moved to their country home for the summer. Mr J Hugo Johnston, Jr., of Unlon University, is at home for a few days with his parents. Misses Nannle E. Johnsten and Mamie L. Harrison visited friends in Richmond Dr W. A Crowder handsome purchase one of the most handsome turn-outs in town Mrs. W S. Fields is yet visiting friends in Washington Drama Given in Poughkeepsie. A most successful entertainment was given at the A M E Zion Church by the Pastors' Aid Society, consisting of a drama, entitled "No Cure, No Pay," by seven indies, followed by a lunch-box social. The proceeds were appropriated for conference claims. Mrs. Lena Anderson, Miss Sadie Rhodes and Mrs. Santee Webb, and Rev BenJ. Judd attended the funeral of Mrs. Fairfax, wife of Rev Chanceford Fairfax, at Waterbury, Conn. on Monday, June 7. Rev Fairfax was for eight years the efficient pastor of A M E Zion Church. A beautiful floral tribute was sent by the Sons and Daughters of Ruth, of which the deceased was a member. The closing services of Zion Church on last Sunday were well attended all day. At the Sunday School session addresses were made by Miss Laura B. Reld of Hudson, and Prof. Moore, President of Hudson, the Industrial Department of Livingstone College, Sallisbury, N. C. who also made an address at the evening service, at which time reports were read showing a most successful year. There were 41 accessions to the church, thereby doubling the membership. Conversions were 47. FROG POND ON TO LOUISVILLE! Peteraburg, Va. Two hundred steam heated room service. Bar with restaurants attached. Specializes in Bathroom and Political Party package free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 28-17v BOSTON, MASS all modern improvements, Weekly baths, lawn tennis, croquet and private bath houses. A good table's special feature; pure spring water and the refined patio furniture make it an ideal place for a cool, restful vacation. Ferry to Newport and Marrangnsett Pier every half day. Reference required. Telephone con- nection. MHR. B. F. MORRELL. 020-30-2 The ELMWOOD COTTAGE 3 Elm Street Newport, R I. Open all the Year. Modein Improve- ments. Home Cooking. Write for informamation May 27-2t R. W. NICKSON, Manage Read THE NEW YORK AGE WILEY COLLINS and MANAGERS VINCENT S. TAYLOR Direction to Hotel: Take any Rockaway Beach train to Hammels Station. Telephone: 983 Hammel. Now Open. apr.29-5m Hair Dressers and Barbers. Green Ladies' Hair Dye MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Mall orders promptly filled out from any 589 Eight NEAR 59 The Cosmopolitan 62 West 1 reenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Signs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order y filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. Eighth Avenue Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS NRAB 39th STREET Cosmopolitan Tonsorial Parlor 62 West 135th Street The Cosmopolitan Tonsorial Parlor 62 West 135th Street We beg to announce to our may patre renovated and decorated our establishment in Harlam. Facilities and features have been most complete establishment of its nature in ent, expert and palte tonsorial artists obtain It is with much pleasure and pride that we Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSON is also in attendance, who will carefully a MME. S. ence. Manlcuring, Massage, Hair Dressing and Thanking you for your past patronage remain. Respe C. H. WILKINSON, Manager EUGENE TURNER we to our maoy patrons and the public generally that we have just our establishment making it the most attractive tonsorial parlor in features have been installed which unquestionably make our the moment of its nature in Greater New York. Six of the most compet- tonsorial artists obtainable always in attendance. nature and pride that we announce that ANDY JOHNSON, Surgeon Chiropodist who will carefully and properly treat all ailments of the feet. MME. S. NORMAN Hair Dressing and Hair Work of all kind still continues in attend- our past patronage and hoping for a continuance of the same. We Respectfully yours, Manager B. G. HOWELL, Proprietor UGENE TURNER, Assistant Manager apr.15-3m Tonic and Dan- ly Re Massage in Food, Mme MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOB We beg to announce to our many patrons and the public generally that we have just renovated and decorated our establishment making it the most attractive tonorial parlor in Harlam. Facilities and features have been installed which unquestionably make our the most complete establishment of its nature in Greater New York. Six of the most competent, expert pellet tonorial artists obtainable always in attendance. We wish to make them proud that we are with them and pride that we are Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSON, Surgeon Chiropodist is also in attendance, who will carefully and properly treat all ailments of the feet. MME. S. NORMAN MACY RE Hair Tonic and Dandruff Cure, Macy Re Massage Cream and Skin Food, Mme. Mason's Face Beautifier. Above goods guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug Act, Series No. 16097. Ohio American Hair Goods Store in New York owned by an Afro-American, 47 West. 135th Street, New York. Old hair made new. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. HAIR WORKER. Wign, Braid, Bags, Pompedour and Combings made up in the latest styles. Hair treatment, Shampooing, Hair-dresser, Haircutting, Haircutting, Colored People's Combings, Beauty Mall promptly attended to. Branch Office, 65 Charles Street, New Haven, Conn., Mrs. J. A. Benson, Assent. DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the tooth. SURGEON DENTIST 113 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5622 Columbus. Gas Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. doo. 17-1yr BERGER'S PHARMACY CHEAR, H. ROBERTS, D. D. S. 236 West 53d Street, NEW YORK Apr 22-17 CODY & BERGE CODY & BERGER'S PHARMACY CODY & BERGER'S PHARMACY 470 LENOX AVENUE Between 133rd and 134th Streets The most popular drug store in remedies cannot be excelled. We Nok-em-Ded—Insect Extermini Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths, &c. Scebe's Kidney Capsules—For St. Joseph's Liniment—For R Quinade—The Ideal Hair Poma Hair Apr 8-17. drug store in Harlem. Our line of household excelled. We name below a few of them. Insect Exterminator kills instantly, Bed Bugs, Water Moths, &c. 15 Cents Capsules—For Kidney and Bladder Troubles 25 Cents iniment—For Rheumatism and all Aches and Pains 15 Cents and 25 Cents Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens and Beautifies the 15 Cents and 25 Cents The most popular drug store in Harlem. Our line of household remedies cannot be excelled. We name below a few of them. Nok-em-Ded—Insect Exterminator kills instantly, Bed Bugs, Water Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths, &c. 15 Cents Scebe's Kidney Capsules—For Kidney and Bladder Troubles 25 Cents St. Joseph's Liniment—For Rheumatism and all Aches and Pains 15 Cents and 25 Cents Quinade—The Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens and Beautifies the Hair 15 Cents and 25 Cents Phone 3663 Harlem New York City, N. Y. N HAIR BRE, TROSSER Ice. Bar with to and from June 25-1yr Under JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A 493 Seventh Avenue, betw Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer in as I have no connection with any other firm. THE ROBINSON COTTAGE Has opened for the season at 1916 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Accommodations equal any in Town, write at once. J. J. ROBINSON, Prop. mar. 18-3m The ideal place to spend your vacation or Saturday and Sunday Holidays. Delightfully large, well-lit rooms, surrounded up-to-date in equipment and operation. Perfect in cuisine and service, boating, bathing and Fishing. Write for descriptive booklet and full information. Address all mail to WILEY C. COLLINS 24. North Amstaff Street 11. C. FRANKLIN CA Undertakers a R. DADE, Manager. A. B. C Show Room 266 FUNERAL CHAPEL SEAT Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. New York City 341 West 59th Street Telephone, 5457 Columbus Wigs, switches and pompadons made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing and hair straightening a specialty. Marissa Crawford's Face Cream for sale - A skin beautifier and remove of pimples and black- heads. april 1-9 Columbus and black- april-1 y Tel. 3034 Columbus Notary Public GER g Parlor W. DAVID BROWN MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bet. 55th and 38th Bt., N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-3mo Dr. James A. Banks THE NEW ON SALE AT ALL BARBER THE HOTEL LINCOLN 22 AND 24 LINCOLN AVE. Telephone 2801-38th St. Y. Undertak ES C. BERTAKER AND Avenue, between Hady Embalmer in attend with any other firm. Teleph OPEN ALL NIGHT 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone. 5140 38th. april-1-19 Coaches to Let. Camp Chairs to Hire. Lady Attendant. Not connected with any FIRM. My services can be obtained at the above address ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside, fax 1414 Phone: 6353 Morningside J. WEST Undertaker 112 West Near Prompt Service. Attendance. Coaches bus BINKLIN CARP Packers and Manager. A. B. CUMM New Room 266 West SHAPEL SEATING T and Attendant. NORMAN B [Successor to G Undertaker Coaches To 304 West 41st Tel. 4521 Bryant Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in Attendance. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire. C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Undertakers and Embalmers R. DADE, Manager. A. B. CUMMINGS, Funeral Director. Show Room 266 West 53rd Street FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. [Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmmer Coaches To Let for all occasions 304 West 41st St. Tel. 4521 Bryant Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. Lady in attendance Telephone Call Camp Chairs and 4414 Chelsea Coaches to Hire TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 203 West 26th St New York City Two Doors West of Seventh Avenue Promot Service and Prices Right Thomas W. Turner Charles E. Holmes Res. 210 West 27th St. Res. 496 7th Ava. NOTARY PUBLIC jan. 10 1 yr Telephone 3173 Columbus Rev. Robert R. Mont Undertaker and Embalmer 209 W 63rd Street New York Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. Res. 84 W. 186th St. Tel. 5850 Harlem. Dec. 3 8m Tel. 3034 Columbus Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funerals Branch Parlors 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. BASIL F. HUTCHINS FUBERAL AND SHIPPING UNDERTAKER In case of death anywhere in the United States, call to us to arrange your affairs. Chapel and Morgue connected. Telephone any hour night and day. Main Office: 703-792 Shawmut Arsenal Long Distance 'Phone 128 Burbank BeeMance 028-2 Burbank BOSTON, MASS. Read and Subscribe For It! NEW YO ALL BARBBR SH THE NEW YORK AGE ON SALE AT ALL BARBER SHOPS AND NEWSTANDS --- A. H. Telephone 3935 Columbus A Telephone 3173 Columbus Lady Attendant A Souvenir to every lady and gentleman attending. Frolic will be given, rain or shine. Hear the Toreadors Sing and Play in the Garden. Join the Fete of Confetti. Listen to the Megaphone Man. Feed the Frogs in the Pond of Water Lillies. This Summernight's diversion trans cends anything ever attempted. Monday Ev'g, June 14 Admission 50c Undertakers S. C. THOMAS BAKER AND EMBALMER between 36th and 37th Streets embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. april-19 ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 WEST 135th STREET W. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 12 West 133rd Street Near Lenox Avenue Appt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in A ce. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire. LIN CARR BURIAL CO. Mrs and Embalmers Mr. A. B. CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. From 266 West 53rd Street ALL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE endant. RMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Lertaker and Embalmers Coaches To Let for all occasions West 41st St. Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. l. 4521 Bryant Lady in attendance O. PARKER REV. R. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 6 Lawrence Street, New York Tel., 4468 Morningside Residence, 369 West 126th Street Residence Tel. 6908 Morning The services of Rev. Wainwright can be obtained for marriages, sickness or funerals any hour of the day or night feb 6 mos Telephone Call 472 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN H LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEN 202 West 63rd Street Next door to Union Baptist Church Tel. 111 Harlem Tel. 111 Harlem ORLANDER L. DANIELS Undertaker and Embalmer Funeral Chapel and Parker 71 West 134th Street, New York Coaches and Camp Chairs to Hire Notary Public Lady in Attendance NEW YORK AGE BARBER SHOPS AND NEWSTANDS OPEN ALL NIGHT Mrs. Chas. F. Anderson Embalmer and Funeral Directress Funeral Parlor and Chapel 57 DOUGLASS STREET Bet. Smith and Court Sts. Tel. 4549 R-Main MR. ANDERSON, Amt. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES 1037-89 DILLARD & BROWN Mrs. Florence R. Brown, licensed embalmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. ap 16-8m Advertise in it