New York Age

DOL, XXIII, No. 30. PREACHERS SIDE WITH REV. MILLS Pittsburg Ministers' Union Now Takes Part in Bethel Controversy Union Sends Letter and Resolution to The Age to Show Pastor is in Good Standing Rev. C. J. Powell Says that Members of Union Are Aware that Bishop is Friendly With Bethel's Pastor. Special to The New York Ack. Pittsburg, Pa., April 26—The publication of a statement by Rev J M. Henderson appearing in a recent issue of The Ace, which gave Rev Henderson's side of the controversy existing at Bethel A M E Church over the removal of Rev P E Mills as pastor has made Rev Mills the subject to more discussion. At a meeting of the Ministers' Union held last week, a letter was written not publication in The Ace expressing deep regret over the published statement that ill feeling existed between Rev Mills and the pastor of the other A M E Churches in Pittsburg as charged by Rev Hen- In forwarding the letter and a set of resolutions to THE Age, Rev C J Powell, member of the committee, declares that Rev Henderson's statement perturbed to be Bishop Dernick's side of the case, but exceptions have been taken to the declaration, as the members of the Ministers' Union know that the Bishop is an avowed and steadfast friend of Rev Mills. It also intimated that Rev Henderson aspires to succeed Rev Mills. Ministers' Union on Rev. Mills. The resolutions adopted by the ministers' Union: In the Age of last week's issue an article from the Rev J. M. Henderson purporting to describe the situation relating to the uprising of the people of Bethel A. M. E. Church, this city, against their pastor, the Rev D. E Mills. In that article, it is at least one libelous statement affecting the standing of the Rev Mills among the various pastors of this city, and, therefore, the Pittsburgh Methoders' Union, whose members are the associate of the Dr. Mills, voted to supersfer for publication in the Age, set of resolutions which were presented at and adopted by the union at its meeting before Monday. April 11—nearly a week person appeared in print and without knowledge put forth an article had been published or was in contemplation by the bishop's secretary or by any one else. The resolutions follow Whereas, A common duty makes us skin and, like the laws of nature they relate us to each other. The great and the small are all alike made to serve us in each other. So much only at his best where the members and is consider of his fellows in every walk of life. And Whereas, For the past eighteen months there has been a pleasant relation existing between the churches of our city and in federation of them no strife having existed but each and all having come together for the success of one common end—namely, the advancement of the Redeemer's kingdom, therefore he it. Resolved that we, the Methodist churches of the city of Pittsburgh and vicinity, express to the Re. Wills our regret for the probable assurance of this union with him in our midst by his sudden leave taking. Resolved That in the eighteen months of his stay our relation has been the most intimate and friendly therefore we cheerfully and highly commend him for his integrity as a preacher of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Be it further Resolved That we extend to Mrs. Hill and her mother our appreciations and help in the work of the parish, and that they may live long to do much good in service for their land and ours and wherever they may be that they shall have prayers and best wishes for us. Resolved that submitted, S. A. W. H. H. Butler, comm. in a letter to THE ACA, for certain enemies of the ministration of Bethel A. and sent to the Council of Hold at Vicksburg. Miss is a spurious document, repudiated by the official church the honors forwarded to the the official board of the the follows The bishops of the A M E. Witness. We the members of the M. M. church. Fishing. The hav- y ing had our attention called to a spurious document, a copy of which was sent to the Council of Bishops to its late session held at Nürburg. . . . Missa, commencing February 9, 1898, we were grieved and painful hurt on the account of the malicious and false statement which is contained in said document; and Whereas, the signers of said document are in no way connected to the Church and are, therefore, ignorant as to its management and condition; and Whereas, the authors of said paper are openly known as having gone from house to house, admonishing friends and members, counseling them from helping or even doing their duties in their support and maintaining their local or general Church. Be It Resolved. That we, the Office of the President, pronounce the contents of the failure of the treacherous and malicious, and is the product of a conspiracy that is destined to destroy the prosperity of the Church of God in the community. Be It further Resolve. That the statement as to the failure of the President in the person of Dr. Mills is unwarranted and untrue, and we further assert that had it not been for the business tact and correct business methods of the good Pastor, influenced by the advice of the Presidency of the Bishops of Herrick, our Church would have been a thing of the past. Be It further Resolved. That we would pray you to carefully peruse a copy of the annual report published by Dr. Mills, in which will be found the memorandum and truthful statement setting up business transaction of said Church Resolved. Therefore, that we consider the statement of which we complain is unworthy to attract the attention of such eminent characters as the Hishops of the African Church on account of the hareness of truth and their wickedness of purpose Signed by Stewards Albert Foster, George A. Eglond, R. H W Foster, G. W Chaplin, R. B Finklett, J. W Stiles and S. B Williams, Class Leader, D. L. Lewis, John Short, D. L. Lewis, Ivey Owens, W. S. Schwing, Charley Carter, John Mehouteur At a testimonial tendered Rev Mills and family recently more than five, hundred persons were present. Several speeches were made by prominent colored and white citizens, all of whom were eulogistic of the high character and worth of Rev Mills REPLACED BY WHITE MAN A. B. Kennedy, Colored Receiver of Public Monies at Hewlett-Packard, Leses Job—No Henson Given for Removal of Kennedy. Special to The New York Age. New Orleans, Ln., April 26—The Negroes of New Orleans are disappointed over the fact that Charles C. Palfrey, a white man, has been nominated by President Taft to take the position of Receiver of Public Monies in place of A. B. Kennedy, who has filled the position for a number of years. With the removal of Mr. Kennedy there remains but a single Negro holding a Presidential office in the State of Louisiana. The last of the Mohicans in this case is the Hon. Walter L. Cohen, who still retains the position of Register of the Land Office. It is stated that Mr. Kennedy is to be given a man and a clerkship in some department in the reason is given out as to the grounds removed, which Mr. Kennedy has been removed, who had the reputation of being a tiptop official, and no complaint so far as your correspondent can gather was against the official conduct of his office. It is stated upon what seems to be good authority that Charles Palfrey, who has been appointed to take Mr. Kennedy's place, was a collegiate of President Taft at Yale University, and the President promised him sometime ago that he would take care of him in some position, hence the removal of the colored man, Mr. Kennedy. RACE PREJUDICE AT OBERLIN Letters of Protest from All Over the Country Pouring Into College—College Officials Admit Discrimination—Institution Has Heretofore Been Known for Brondness Special to The New York Age. Oberlin, O. April 26—Prejudice against Negroes has grown strong among the undergraduates of Oberlin College, and Negro students have been barred from the privileges of the literary, social and secret societies, and are even barred from the church choir. In the athletic teams it is the same. College boarding houses will no longer permit Negroes to eat at the tables with white students. Old alumni can hardly believe it, and indignation meetings are being held by graduates throughout the State Letters of protest are pouring into the college town. Professors and college officers admit that race prejudice has become strong. Oberlin College, a Congregational institution, has up to this term always been a strong friend of the Negro. It was an "underground railroad" station during the Civil War. Many Negroes have settled in the town because of the friendly feeling toward them, and heretofore they have been received with open arms as students and enjoyed all the privileges of whites NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910. READ THE NEW YORK AGE A National Weekly of Large Circulation Appears on the news stands of Greater New York every Thursday Delivered to any address upon application Is the LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM of its kind REFORMATORY FOR ATLANTA NEGRO YOUTHS REFORMATORY FOR ATLANTA NEGRO YOUTHS PLAN HEARTILY APPROVED Atlanta Journal Says Recommendation Grows Out of Imperative Needs—Based Upon Practical Sense. Special to THE NEW YORK AGB Atlanta, Ga., April 26—Chief of Police Jennings has recommended to the Board of Police Commissioners that a reformatory for mischievous Negro youths be established in this city. It is most likely that the board will act in the affirmative on the recommendation in the near future. The recommendation was made to the Board of Police Commissioners by Chief Jennings as the result of suggestions submitted by the white and colored citizens of Atlanta. Although there are reformatories for white boys in several cities in Georgia, no similar provisions have been made for the Negro youth. Boys arrested for some trivial offense have been imprisoned with hardened criminals, a condition which has been deeply deplored by all. The plan submitted by Chief Jennings has also met with the hearty approval of the Atlanta Journal, which published the following editorial under the heading, "A Reformatory for Negro Boys." The establishment of a reformatory for the errant Negro youth of Atlanta has been recommended to the Board of Police Commissioners by Chief of Police Jennings. It is to be hoped that this suggestion may be made upon sound practical sense and grows out of imperative needs. In every city of any considerable population there is a class of youngsters, between eight and eighteen, who are continually up to mischief. Their offenses do not fall within the category of crime, yet they are important to society and often a menace to the community. It is from among just such boys that the real criminals of the future are developed. Hence the importance of dealing with them thoroughly and intelligently. It is to make possible an intelligent treatment of their cases that the establishment of a reformatory. Such institutions already exist for the white youth and their results have proved their great efficacy. But there is no such municipal institution for the little Negroes. Under present arrangements a greater number or fifteen years who is brought forth from the recorder and convicted must be sent either to the stockade or to the changing. There he is brought into daily association with hardened felons, so that he comes back to the community more criminally inclined, more dangerous than ever before. The fact is that he is given not only of the dog to cure his bite, but is made to feast upon the whole dog. Chief Jennings proposes, instead of this, a sort of prison farm where the Negro boys who have been convicted of minor offenses may be made to work under firm but intelligent control and may be taught until adulthood, even that a boy or man who can earn a good living purposely chooses thievery or vagrancy. Such an institution as has been suggested would within a year or so become self-supporting. Without any great expense the city would protect itself against the heaviest and most needless of all expenses—that which is entailed by crime. As a business proposition, therefore, the reformatory farm merits consideration. ORGANIZING TUSKEGEE CLUBS. Special to The New York Acq. Jacksonville, Fla., April 20—Crucero C Simmons, Southern soliciting agent for Tuskegee Institute, spent several days in this city in the interest of the well known industrial institution. A large meeting was held at the residence of George H Mays, which was attended by many former students of Tuskegee. During his stay in Florida Mr Simmons has collected nearly $8,000 in cash and bequests for Tuskegee He has also organized several Tuskegee clubs throughout the South. The newly-elected officers of the Jacksonville Tuskegee Club are John H Norfleet, president, Frank Owens, vice-president, Miss Martha Johnson, secretary, Timothy Ward, treasurer, William Lee, chaplain CHANGE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Roscoe C. Bruce, Assistant Superintendent of Washoula Public Schools, Favors The Days Many Failures in High School are Because Studies are Not Accordant with Aptitude of People. Washington, D.C., April 27.—In his report of the colored Schools of the District of Columbia for the year 1007-8, Rosecoe C Bruce, assistant superintendent of public schools declares that a six-year high school course is more accordant with the development of adolescence than the present four-year course, and charges that many of the failures in our high schools are due to the fact that the studies are not accordant with the specific aptitudes of the pupils. Among the recommendations made are that Spanish be taught in the M Street High School and the Armstrong Manual Training School, that the business courses be removed from the Armstrong Manual Training School and a separate building and separate faculty be established for that purpose, that advance courses in psychology, the history of education and educational theory be taught, that a department be organized under the control of the normal school, use being made of the faculties of the Armstrong Manual Training School, for the training of teachers of wood working, metal working and domestic arts. Assistant Sunerintendent Bruce in his report states "My predecessor, Dr. W. S. Montgomery, out of the wealth of his observation and experience, recommended the extension of the course in Normal School No. 2 from two years to four years." Since it is usually impossible to appoint more than twenty graduates from each class, and the number of graduates has averaged thirty-five since the extension of the course to two years, I think it advisable to offer a post-graduate course of one year at the normal school. Persons completing this course should be eligible for appointment to grades 3 and 4 class 3. Eventually the regular course should be lengthened, I am convinced, to three years. "The admission of graduates of the four-year courses of the M Street High School and the Armstrong Manual Training School to Normal School No. 2 without examination is based on the presupposition that on the whole the graduates are equally well prepared and well maintained in courses common to the two schools and in all other courses equivalent standards. Is the presupposition valid? "In respect to courses common to the two secondary schools, if there be any difference in the initial efficiency of the two groups of pupils, that difference—these courses being academic—is, perhaps, in favor of the M Street pupils. But in every course in English, for the first half year for illustration, the percent of failures was notably greater at M Street than at Armstrong (four-year courses). "In physics there were at Armstrong eight-eight pupils, but not one failed to pass the work of the term, whereas at M Street there were seventy-eight pupils, of whom twenty-seven or 35 per cent, failed. In view of this and kindred evidence, I think there is little doubt that in courses common to the two schools the standards of attainment are appreciably different. It is important that this disparity be remedied. "Not only in physics, but also in drawing, domestic art, domestic science and the various types of shopwork, not one pupil at Armstrong failed. If the subjects distinctive of the manual training school are not taught with greater rigor than these facts would suggest, their educational value cannot be duly realised and their equivalence to academic studies will not be granted by the community. With the hearty co-operation of the principal, I have urged the teachers to see that no such misfortune occurs. I have also urged them to develop the correlations of these studies with mathematics and the sciences, with history and English. "In addition to the percentages of failure in the several academic and scientific subjects, another group of facts may be cited. In June 447 pupils were promoted in the M Street High School, of whom 324, or 69 per cent, were conditioned. In the four-year courses at Armstrong 184 pupils were promoted, of whom 80, or 43 per cent, were conditioned. At M Street 222 pupils were promoted to the first half of the second year, of whom 174, or 78 per cent, were conditioned, at Armstrong 59 pupils were thus promoted, of whom 28, or 44 per cent, were conditioned" REVOLUTIONARY TALK THROUGHOUT CUBA Negroes Enraged Over Arrests Made on Island Last Saturday MUCH EXCITEMENT PREVAILS Race Question is Giving Officials No Little Concern—No Meeting of an Incessiary Nature will be Allowed. Havana, Cuba, April 25—At this writing more trouble is brewing in Cuba over the race question. It is said that the Negroes in various parts of the island have become enraged over the arrest last Saturday of twenty-four Negroes in Havana, three in Oriente and two in Santa Clara, and are talking about an uprising. Although there is much excitement among the Negroes, so far they have not committed any acts of a revolutionary nature. Gen Estenoz has called at the American Legation and informed Minister Jackson that he does not desire to stir up race feeling and overturn the Government, but only wishes to proceed legally with the organization of the Independent Party of Color. All the arrests made last Saturday were made at the instance of President Gomez, who has announced his determination to proceed with the utmost vigor against the elements responsible for the agitation, which in effect is regarded as a seditious movement calculated to develop open revolution against the Government The Secretary of Justice, under the direction of the President, made a request to the Supreme Court to have the Audencia Court appoint a special judge to consider the charges against Gen. Estenoz and others, a list of whom has been furnished by the secret police. Judge Alberto Ponce was appointed and immediately began to formulate the charges, the particulars of which have not been made public. It is known, however, that they include the holding of illegal meetings, at which efforts were made to array the blacks against the whites; conduct with the same purpose, incendias and beheadings; and the publication by Estenoz in his newspaper, El Prevision, of articles defamatory of the Government and provocative of disorder. Among the Negroes arrested some are said to belong to secret societies which are fanatically hostile to the whites, and which have been practicing drills in ancipitation of a general uprising of the blacks Those arrested in Santa Clara are charged with making exceptionally inflammatory speeches SHOOTS WHITE MEN, GETS FAIR TRIAL. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. Montgomery, Ala, Apr 26—Something out of the ordinary happened in this city recently, something that indicates progress A Negro by the name of Benjamin Hooks shot to death two white men, Robert W Bean and Henry L Brady, money lenders It seems that these two white men went to Hooks' house and abused his wife while he was absent Hooks heard from neighbors that his wife was being abused by two white men and went to his house, got a shotgun and killed both of the white men It is said that the two money-lending sharks had been charging the Negro and his family interest at the rate of 33.13 per cent a month Although they were shot down by Hooks, the sheriff and the citizens of Montgomery gave him protection When the facts became known, public sentiment changed in favor of Hooks. There was no attempt at lynching, and the Negro will have a legal trial. STTDETTS BANQUET EDUCATOR. Special to The New York Age. New Haven, Conn. April 27—The colored students in the various departments of Yale University tendered Dr. Booker T. Washington a luncheon in Woollsey Hall when he was here a few days ago. Some of the colored ministers and other prominent citizens were present at the luncheon, which wa san enjoyable and successful affair OUTLOOK IN THE SOUTH Millions of Dollars to be Expended in Near Future on Southern Indus- tructure-Negro Labor to Play an Important Part—Profit Walter S. Buckman Gives Figures in Addre- s. Special to The New York Agr. Greensboro, Ala., April 26.—In an address on "The New South and Our Opportunities in it." Prof. Walter S. Buckanan, President of the A. and M. College, at Normal, Ala., stated that Millions of dollars are to be expended in opening industries in the South and that the Negro would play an important part as a source of labor. The address was delivered under the auspices of the Surrender Day Celebration Committee of Greensboro. Prof Buckanan stated that the population of the South is less by several million than that of the entire United States in 1860, but the present wealth of this section is greater than that of the United States in 1860 by six billion dollars; that the natural building materials of the South are larger and better than in any other section of the country, and they yield their value to white and black hands alike. One port of New Orleans according to the speaker, handles more shipments than all the Pacific coast ports together, and the Negro is the chief source of labor. Prof Buckanan further stated: National drainage and reclaiming operations are opening up in the South some of the most fertile rice and sugar cane lands in the world; and the rapid improvement of public highways is putting every farm in the South in reach of a market and increasing land values by leaps and bounds. Last year the South with 7,500,000 people harvested a $2,550,000,000 crop. The South is now in states with 63,000,000 people produced in 1890, and the Negroes are pre-eminently the agricultural people of the South. It is predicted that the Southern railroads will lay out two billion dollars in improvement during the next ten years, and that manufacturing interests will spend several times as much. Surely this is a valuable land of peat where the grass is long and the pasturage free. WIFE IS A MULATTO William S. Horton, White, Sue to Annal Marriage On the Ground, Sergio Blood in New York—full Roman Question as to Whether Woman Should Tell Flance of Origin. Application was made in Justice Fitzgerald's Court Monday by William S. Horton, a plumbing contractor, residing at 20 West 100th street, for a decree annulling his marriage to Edith May De V Horton on the ground that his wife did not inform him before their marriage that she had Negro blood in her veins. In his petition Horton avers that the defendant had represented herself to be of mixed French and Spanish parentage. However, he has discovered that she is a mulatto, having Negro relatives in Bridgeport, Conn. The Hortons were married in March, 1909, following a brief courtship. The couple met by chance returning from Coney Island. After making eyes for several minutes Horton introduced himself. After their first meeting many trips were taken to Coney Island together, and finally they agreed that they could not live any longer without each other and were made man and wife. Horton learned some weeks ago that his wife had purchased a gravestone from a Bridgeport, Conn, tombstone dealer for a grave for a colored woman whom she described as her mother or grandmother. Depositions have been introduced in which the testimony of several residents of Bridgeport is given showing that Mrs Horton's mother was married in 1885 to Howard T. Williams, whose mother was colored. Lawyers claim that the case is of much interest from a legal standpoint, as it raises the question of whether a woman is bound to tell her fiance all about her origin and whether she has Negro blood in her veins. CHAS. H. LANSING'S ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. Charles H Lansing, chief clerk in the Bureau of Lamps and Lighting, and a popular leader in the social circles of Brooklyn, completed on Monday twenty-five continuous years in the city's service. Attesting the esteem in which he is held by his office associates, the occasion was celebrated by the presentation of a solid gold watch fob of beautiful design. Among those who honored Mr. Lansing were John F Bussing, chief inspector of lamps and lighting; Anthony J. Moran, chief inspector of public building and lighting; Capt. A. E. Allen, engineer of the Bureau of Highways; J. Driscoll Tucker, Frank J. Clark, D. J. Harte, Jr., Edward McLaughlin, T. W. Rochester, T. J. Sesnan, Hans Gerhard, J. Sinnott, E. T. Dickinson, J. J. Hilbert, John Walker, ex-Supervisor of Brooklyn William Warden and John J. Kelty. PRICE, 5 CENTS IS TOM WATSON BIG HYPOCRITE? Said To Be Insincere Regarding Position on Negro Question PAST ATTITUDE REVIEWED Representative Howard Claims that Several Years Ago He Championed Negro's Cause NOW BITTER ANTAGONIST When in Congress it is Charged that Watson Decked He Stood in Favor of Wiping Out Color Line. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, D C, April 27 — That Thomas E Watson, while a member of Congress from Georgia, procured the appointment of Negroes as members of his Congressional convention and his executive committees; that he left the chair at his State convention in Atlanta to second-the nomination of Ephraim White, a Negro, as a member of the State executive committee from the State at large, and affiliated politically with Negroes in many other instances, are some of the charges made by Representative William M Howard, of the Eighth Georgia District, who is at present involved in a heated controversy with Watson. Representative Howard refers to Watson's past attitude on the Negro question is mentioned to show how inconsistent the Georgian is nowadays, his utterances against the Negro enjoying his political rights being as radical and erratic as those of Vardaman. In bringing up Watson and the color line in his statement Representative Howard upbraids Watson as follows: "Do you deceive yourself into the belief that by this outcry against the Negro in office your Thomson speech of August, 1902, has been forgotten? When you declared that you were forced to endorse the policies that the Negro should allow in the political rights claimed by" the white man, has not been forgotten. ```markdown ``` "Do you recall the appeal you made through the Arena to the Negroes of the country to join you, that you had the only party that was their proper abiding place; that you would ignore color in a man in order to secure for him equality in law, and equal right to education and equal right to vote; the exercise of all of his rights, based on his manhood and the fact that he was a citizen unprejudiced by his color? Wanted Negroes on State Executive Committee. "It was you who left the chair as presiding officer of your State convention in Atlanta to second the nomination of Ephraim White as a member of the State executive committee from the State at large, saying that this Negro was as fit for this official position as any man of any party. "It was you who procured the appointment of Negroes as members of your Congressional conventions and Congressional executive committees. It was you who hired Negroes to make speeches in your campaigns and who backed the Negro preacher, Doyle, to address the people of your own town, and whose language so outraged the white people that you were compelled to summon your friends to protect him from the indignant wrath of your neighbors. "It was you who took oath in your own contested election case that you were pledged to wipe on the color line in politics and secure for the Negro rights which the Democrats deed to which the Republicans in the South were too weak to enforce. It was your friends who applied for and secured from a Federal judge the appointment of Federal marshals and supervisors to superintend the Congressional elections in Richmond and Wilkerson counties. "It was you who objected in Congress to the printing of an extra edition of the Force bill, intended to inform the white people of the South of the last desperate effort of the Republican party to control our elections by Federal bayonetts." TRADE SCHOOL EXHIBITION. The two hundred Negro pupils of the Henrietta Evening Trade School of the Children's Aid Society have opened an exposition where women's hats and gowns, embroideries and other handwork are displayed. The school is the only trade school in New York City conducted for the instruction of Negroes Demonstrations will be given Wednesday and Thursday evenings. NEGRO MEMBER CAUSES INQUIRY. Havana, April 25 - On motion of a Negro member the House of Representatives has adopted a resolution asking the President to inform the House how many Negroes had been dismissed from the army in the course of the last week, and the reasons for their dismissal. AMOUNT TAXI HONOURS International Bible Class Salvation for Whom It was the text executed last Thursday evening by the International Bible Class at the residence of A. E. Bain, 2383 Seventh avenue. The class is being well attended. Timothy Baptist Church. The worshipers at Timothy Baptist Church heard Rev. Jenkins of St. Paul Baptist Church preach to them in the morning, when he preached an admirable sermon on "The Preservation of God." At 8 p. m. the pastor preached to quite a large gathering on "The Unruly Member, the Tongue." The praying band held its regular meeting last Monday evening and was very largely attended by the young people. Harlem A. M. E: Zion Church. The services of Little Zion were well attended last Sunday at each service. The Sunday School displayed considerable activity and earnestness. Mr. Taylor was at his best in addressing the members of the school. The pastor, Rev. McMullen, preached at both the morning and evening services. The Daughters of Conference will hold a parlor social on Tuesday evening at Mrs. Green's, 226 East 127th street. The fourth and last quarterly meeting will be held on Sunday, May 1, and Rev. S. S. Boyd will preach the communion sermon. Lincoln Preacher at St. James. Rev. R. L. Stewart, D.D. of Lincoln University, Pn., delivered an able and interesting discourse at the morning service which was both instructive and helpful. The pastor, Rev. C. Le Roy Butler, D.D., preached in the evening from Ex. 4.2, subject "The Man With a Rod." The congregation was large. New ideas are being introduced into the Sunday School by the superintendent, Mr. Bennet, which are working to the betterment of the school. Both choirs are rendering good music. The solo by Miss Julia Snyder was an especial feature. Western Pastor at Bethel. Rev. J. R. Ransom of Topeka, Kansas, preached in the morning, Sunday. In the afternoon a platform, meeting was held. Dr Bentley or Pittsburg, and Rev Ransom were the speakers. They discussed the progress and development and mission of the A.M.E. Church in the world. They strongly defended the attacks made upon the integrity of the denomination. At night Rev B. S Bentley, D. D., of Pittsburg, preached a sermon of great power. Despite the threatening weather the congregations were large throughout the day. A large sum of money was collected for the annual spring rally of the church St. David's, Bronx The annual Post-Lenten vaudeville and reception of the Men's Club of the parish took place at Ebling's Casino, 16th street and St Ann's avenue, on Thursday evening, April 21, and was one of the most successful in the history of the church The program was furnished by the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association of New York. The acts were interpersented with piano solos by Colin Herbert and Miss Henrietta Lamb, one of the ladies of the church. H. Adolph Howell, a member of the club, was the excellent master of ceremonies on the occasion. At 11 o'clock Edward White was the efficient floor manager of the club. The ladies of the auxiliary committee provided support. Superficial Union Elm Fair. The annual fair of the Union A. M. H. Zion Church, Rev. McCoy, pastor, came to a close Friday evening. April 15, and was in many ways the most successful and enjoyable ever given by the church. Thursday evening proved to be the gala night, when the brigade of the St. Phillip's Chapel won a silver loving cup in a warmly contested drill with the brigade of the Berean Baptist Church. The Baptist boys made a fine appearance under Captain David Williams and would no doubt have won with a smaller squad. The cup was presented by E. V. C. Eato. The Crescent Social Club, composed of Mrs. G. Emorie L. Dorsey, R. Turnage, N Wortman, F. F. Thomas and L. Jackson, successfully conducted the sheerbett table. The president, Mrs. J. V. Trotman, gives much thanks to the friends who so generously assisted. Among them were Reva. London Isaacs, W. P. Lewton, E. V. C. Eato, R. P. Hamilton, J Poppan, Mr. and Mrs. Heuston, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Rennix, Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Hasbrook, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Thomas and others. Mother Sign Notes. The attendance at all the services at Mother Zlon Church last Sunday wasattering, and Rev. Bolden preachedtwo powerful sermons. There werefive additions to the church. Theattendance at the Sunday School wasfar above the secreth and the interestwas greatenowned with aand exceptionalof St Marksthe program in chargeof the "Farewell to HisHolm" by Mr. Syncoop was fine,as was the singing of Mr. Payne. Thepaper by J. D. Jones was excellentThe numbers by the elocationist, Mme.Allen, were very good. The Varick Christian Endeavor continues to hold spirited meetings under the leadership of Mrs. Napoleon. On next Thursday evening an evangelical union will be held at the church under the management of Rev. Mr. Grayson. At the home of Mrs. Mary J. Miles the Ladies Progressive Club will give an apron and necktie social Mrs. Bolden is its popular and energetic president. An organ recital will be given at the church on Monday evening, May 9. under the management of Wallace Russ, an active member of the Board of Ushers. All the best organ talent that the city affords will be on hand. An entertainment for the benefit of the trustees will be given by the Board of Stewardesses on May 20 Mrs. Ethel Fearing and Miss Eva Palmer will have charge of the program On next Sunday the class leaders will hold their quarterly rally day service with their banners in place, and a special sermon will be preached by the pastor. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The Employment Agency of the Young Women's Christian Association is having many more calls for cooks, chambermaids, waitresses, and general houseworkers than it can supply. Any woman with good references desiring a place of this kind is requested to apply at the Association, 143 West 53d street. The library committee is fitting up a room which will be used as a reading and rest room. Young women engaged in domestic service or any other kind of work will be cordially wel- RUSS ORGAN RECITAL Under auspices of the MONDAY EVENING BIBLE CLASS AT THE MOTHER A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Rev. R. M. BOLDEN. Pastor ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9th, 1910 Only the best Talent will appear : : ADMISSION 25 CENTS Popular Educational Meeting In the interest of LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, under auspices of the LINCOLN ALUMNI OF NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY WILL BE HELD AT St. James Presbyterian Church 51st Street, bet. 8th and 9th Aves. Rev C. LEROY BUTLER DD Pasto FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1910, AT 8:00'CLOCK Rev Howard Duffield D.D. will preside and addresses will be made by the following men tomen—Rev Charles H. Trusty D.D. Rev Thomas C. Hall D.D. Rev Solomon Hood D.D. Rev John B. Randall D.D. President of Lincoln University Excellent Music will be rendered All are cordially invited Doors open 7.30 P. M. Commences at 8.30 P. M. A GOLD WATCH will be given to the person selling the largest number of tickets over 50 HOW TO REACH THE HALL. Take Cypress Hills Elevated Train to Alabama Avenue, walk one block south to Atlantic Avenue then up have short blocks or Fulton and Jamaica Avenue Trolley to Vermont Street to hall to apr 28 31 323 WEST 37th STREET 3 and 4 rooms—unfurnished. Reduced rents. Apply to JANITOR, apr 14-4t RENT APARTMENT 223 West 18th Street Nice light rooms, all improvements $14-$18. CARMINI SIMENTI, Agent NOTICE A home of your own near ATLANTIC CITY, the celebrated resort, is the present opportunity. MACCABEAN PARK on the Atlantic Boulevard and on the proposed extension of the Central R. R. of N. J. Health climate, level and dry rich soil, has 25 x 100 for $8 to $72 for short time only. Take advantage before prices advance. Only $2 down. This guaranteed. Aerta Wanted. 444 Seventh Avenue, N. V. Phone 539 Murray 918. apr28 31 FOR SALE THEATRE FOR SALE! One of the most complete Theatres for Col- ored People in the South States in Nor- folk Virginia. Colorado population 50,000. House seats 60K. Plays to its capacity three times every night. Building under two years lease. Hall on second floor more than nain- rent for entire building. Will sell at each of its only reason for sale: the abolition of theatre. BANK STOCK We offer or a quick visit a few shares of stock in a growing Colord Bank. This is a rare opportunity and must be acted on at once. Write for full particulars. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Close in this famous session insert in Germanm we own a number of well located lots, which we will sell at $40.00 each. Terms or cash Good investment opportunity Write for circula. Investing money in North Norfolk News and other tide water routes in the SOWING TIMES AND REMNING DAILY NEWS. We have property that more money to YOUR QUEEN SAPPY MONEY too. Address E. C. BROWN, INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE NORFOLK, VA. Cor. Bateley and Smith Streets NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 25th and Jefferson Ave. Address with office both are equally well equipped 172 W. 135th St. Rents reduced. 4 rooms and bath, running water. All in good order. Apply JOHN A. TOTTEN 368 West 51st Street Or Janitor comed to the privileges of this room during their leisure hours. The members are earnestly working to increase the membership of the Association to 500 by the first of June. The membership fee is $1. Thursday, April 28, the social committee will have a birthday social for the members. Each member has been requested to bring a penny for each year that she has been a Christian. 30 West 132nd St. Apartments of 7 and 8 elegant rooms. A few more left from $32 to $40. 422 West 52nd St. 4 large rooms, range, and hot water supply. Moderate rents. Apply Janitor, or JOHN A. TOTTEN 368 West 51st Street PHIPPS HOUSES Model Apartments 243 W. 63rd ST. POUR ROOMS AND BATH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE Weekly Rents $5.60 & $5.80 City & Suburban Homes Co., Agents Office on Promises apr 21 4t TO LET 2376-8 Old Broadway (New Law Apartment Houses) 4 and 5 large, light rooms, hot water supply and bath. For respectable colored tenants only. Rent $16 to $24. One block from Broadway subway, between 132nd and 133rd streets. See Janitor on premises or 56 East 132nd Street Near Madison Avenue 5 rooms, all improvements $20. Apply Janitor, or JOSEPH F FEIST 408 West 42nd Street 107 West 134th Street Near Linnox Avenue Sabway Station at 13th Street 5 large, light rooms, improvements, $21. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH F FEIST apr 21 tf 4018 W 42nd Street THE SWEETEST LITTLE HOME IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE cheap on reasonable terms. 8 rooms and a bath in first class condi- tion, on a nice private street, one block from the Fulton El Station 4J DOUGLAS WETMORE 5 Beekman St New York City apr 21 46 THE IRVING 319 W. 40th Street Elegant Apartment, 2nd floor front, four rooms and tiled bath, steam heat, hot water supply Rent $26.00 FOR SALE A Handsome Completely Furnished 4-Room Bachelor's Apartment Everything up-to-date. Fire Insurance paid up' until 1912 g Address or call after 6 p.m. J. S IRBY 45 47 W 135th Street Elegant apartments of four Large, Light Rooms. First-class College neighborhood; near Broadway. Apartments kept in First-class condition. Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER. 560 W. 126th St. July 8-8 m HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Moderate Rents. Fine apartments of 3 and 4 large rooms, with improvements. Well kept houses. For respectable tenants only. Rents $12 to $15 per month payable one-half of the first month; balance fifteenth of the month. Apply JAMITOR, ON PREMISESOR P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 3254 Broadway, corner of 181st Street mch 3-3mo ELEGANT FLAT Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals: THE DOLLY-MOUNT 211 W 60th St. THE SAMS 210 W 60th St. THE VENICE 210 W 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have fire-class junior service and are always in good condition. Apply BOBERT CABTER, 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY. THEODORE CAMPBELL, 217 West 60th St. Dec 29-1 yr 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Rents moderate, Apply to Janitor, or JAMES BAILEY apr 14-4t 3 West 42nd Street FOR SALE AT ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Between First and Second Streets Six (6) beautiful lots, 35x113. Terms to suit. Price per lot $350. Agent J. J. BROWN 1st Street, Englewood, N. J. april 17 Near Columbus Circle 312-3'4 WEST 59th STREET 6-7 rooms and bath nicely decorated, for respectable colored families, cheap rent Apply Janitor, or P A. GEOGHEGAN 464 8th Avenue Near Broadway 265-267 WEST 40th STREET Nicely decorated 4 and 5 rooms and bath ho water supply. Reduced Renta. Apply P. A. GEOGHEGAN, 464 Eighth Ave. Or Janitor 1000-1002 Brook Avenue 5 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat, Rent reasonable. Half month rent free. Apply on Premises. apr2841 357 W. 54th St. 4 large, light rooms hot water supply, range and all improvements. Rents $21 and $22. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd St FOR RENT CLIO SCHOOL, 487 6th Ave Phone 4907 Madison or ANTHONY MINOLL 1.67 W 134th St WHEN LOOKING FOR IF YOU WANT Well Re High Cl Quiet and Prompt WHEN LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT IF YOU WANT Well Rept houses High Class Service Quiet and Respectable Neighbors Prompt attention: not promises LOOK AT THESE 142 & 144 W 28th STREET, 3 and 1 room 300 and 311 W 37th STREET, 1 rooms, 5 40, 42 and 44 W 135th STREET, 4 rooms and up-to-date 45 and 47 WEST 145th STREET, 5 rooms 174 W 135th STREET, 1 rooms, extra cheap rent JANITORS 142 & 144 W 28th STREET, 3 and 4 rooms private halls decorated to suit 309 and 311 W 37th STREET, 3 rooms, steam heat and all improvements 40 & 42 and 44 W 135th STREET, 4 rooms, steam heat, tiled bath, all new and up-to-date 45 and 47 WEST 135th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, new house, all new 174 W 135th STREET, 4 rooms, extra large, best neatly re-modelled cheap rent JANLORS will be be given all portfolios LOOK! A Double Flat Just Opened for Apply Owner MR E. SCHLOM [Or Janitor or NOS. 70-72 E. 1 Five rooms and bath, hot water is play Rents $18 and $19 SHOULD WOMEN MRS. OLIVER H. will discuss this inter A Double Flat Just Opened for Respectable Colored Tenants Apply Owner MR E. SCHLOMOWITEZ, 55 Lenox Avenue Or Janitor or Premises NOS. 70-72 E. 115th STREET Five rooms and bath, hot water supply and a good yard for children to play Rents $18 and $19 SHOULD WOMEN VOTE? will discuss this interesting subject at Mother A.M.E. Zion Church 127 West 89th Street, N.Y. Sunday Afternoon, May 1st July 8-8 m TO LET LOOK! 329 and 331 West 39th Street Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, all light, with improvements. Rents $12 to $17.50. See Janitor or LEVY & SON, apr 7.4t 389 Efghth Ave. 530 West 45th Street 3 and 4 nice, large rooms, all light, clean and quiet house. Rent $10.50- $14. Half month free. Inquire Janitor Or BENJAMIN LEVY 30 Pine Street mar31 4t Telephone 4708 John 205 West 115th Street Four room, steam heat, all improvements. Rents reasonable. Apply Janitor on Premises apr 7 of SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 30 W. 135th St. New York Phone 2171 Harlem Jul 3mo Special Offer On Lexington avenue three cars and com- pile two story dwellings two brown stone swell front all improvements $4700 brown stone $1000 cash the beautiful two family brick house $300 cash On Potamia avenue an elegant two family house $4700 $300 cash Easy monthly payments Full particulars of CHAS H YANN apr 22t 41 Rockwell Pl Bklyn NY 1351 PARK AVENUE NEAR 102ND STREET 3 and 4 rooms, hot water tubs, gas Rents $13 to $15 50 Very desirable house, also basement store JANITOR ON PREMISES apr 21t 1621 Lexington Avenue CORNER 102ND STREET 4 large, light rooms. Rents $16, $17. $18; steam heat, bath and range, all improvements. 8 rooms and two baths all improve- ments, $34 APPLY JANITOR 183 West 134th St. 183 West 134th Street Or NICHOLS, 418 W. 39th St. april 21 JUST OPENED 130 BANK ST., near Christopher St, 10 Room House. Rent $95 per month. Applv P. T CANAVAN CO 531 Hudson St., cor. Charles St. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 156 W. 62nd Street Four large, light rooms and bath. Respectable tenants. RENTS $20 and $21 See Janitor, or J CORBIT & CO. mar 17 st 200 9th Ave. Just Opened I Reside tab Colored Tubbits 12 W 10th STREET 4 large light rooms and bath w/ window and Rents $14 to $17 10th STREET 4 large light rooms and bath Rents $14 and $22 U.S. H. MORRIS 114 W 125th St FOR AN APARTMENT cept houses Class Service Respectable Neighbors attention; not promises AT THESE omes private halls, decorated to suit steam heat and all improvements omes steam heat, tiled bath, all new isms and bath new house, all new large, must be entirely re-modelled will be good to give all particulars Respectable Colored Tenants MOWITZ, 55 Lenox Avenue or Premises 115th STREET ; apply and a good yard for children to mar 103 mo EN VOTE? I. P. BELMONT resting subject at TO LET TO LET Just Opened READ! American Eagle Limited Edition Building 644-615 Eighth Avenue, New York, Bet. 41st and 42d Sts. Tel. 1756 Bryan To Let for Balls, Receptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rebeals. H. N. SEMANSKY, Propsist器 New Management Newly Fitted. Large Stage for Theatrical Performances JUST OPENED WEST 137TH STREET rooms and bath; steam and hot water, venting office on premises. Open Sunday. STREET and bath, hot water. Rents $16 and $17 133RD STREET ULET For Grocry or Vegetables and bath, hot water, open plumbing. H STREET and bath, steam and hot water. Rent $14TH STREET and bath. Rent $24. STREET and bath, steam and hot water. Rent STREET light rooms, hot water. Rent $20. STREET rooms and bath. hot water, tiled hall. HIL & PARKER, Agen Street Teleph OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY WEST 133rd STREET light rooms and bath, hot water supply. STREET l bath, hot water supply. Rent $17. STREET light rooms and bath, hot water supply to $28. STREET and bath. Rent $21. STH AVENUE rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, un table. Large Light Store To Lease AVENUE. Rent $20. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Compan Street STST OPEN! 133rd STREET. opposite new St. Philip's Ch ath, all improvements. private halls. ST 137TH STREET. New Law Houses, th and bath, steam heat and all modern im baths, private halls Also near Subway Sta STREET, 5 large, light rooms and bath—all lalls and bath, steam heat, open plumbing— sect. STEET, 4 large light rooms; Rent $16 and $17. STREET 6 large light rooms and bath h STREET this house being situated on the corr large private rooms and bath. Moderate re 133rd STREET 5 large, light rooms, steam rent $23 to $25. STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements. Rent STREET, 4 rooms, steam heat, tiled bath. STEET, 5 room and bath, hot water. C. E. HUTCHINSON Sth Street New Town and hot water. Rents, $19.00 laures. Open Sundays. Rents $16 and $17. Tables open plumbing. Rents $20 & $25. hot water. Rent $23. Hot water. Rents $20. Rent. Rent $20. Water, tiled halls, tiled bath. KER, Agents Telephone 417 Harford OF N. JR., COMPANY Hot water supply. $23 and $24. Apply. Rent $17. Hot water supply. Water, steam heat, new law house Store To Let Jr., Company New York Co. OPENED new St. Philip's Church, 6 large, lime private halls. New Law Houses, the best in Har- dock and all modern improvements; ope- also near Subway Station Reasona- rooms and bath—all private; ma- kout, open plumbing—in fact, up-to-da- r: Rent $16 and $17. It rooms and bath hot water sup- plied situated on the corner has a bea- bath. Moderate rent, large, light rooms, steam heat, hot wre- improvements. Rent $25. Heat, tiled bath. Rent $19. Hot water. CHINSON 13 1-2 to 21 WEST 137TH STREET 4 to 5 rooms and bath; steam and hot water. Rents, $19. $27. Renting office on premises. Open Sundays. 62 EAST 101st STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $16 and $17. 23 & 25 WEST 133rd STREET STORES TO LET Suitable for Grocery or Vegetables 5 rooms and bath, hot water, open plumbing. Rents $20 & $21 30 WEST 136th STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent $23. 218 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath. Rent $24. 31 WEST 134th STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $20. 307 W. 147th STREET 5 large, light rooms, hot water. Rent $20. 168-170 W. 135th STREET 4 & 5 rooms and bath, hot water, tiled halls, tiled bath Rent $20. NAIL & PARKER, Agents 25 W. 133rd Street Telephone 417 Harla OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 138, 140, 142 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 and $24. 4 EAST 133rd STREET 3rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $17. 59 WEST 98th STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $23 to $28. 181 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath. Rent $21. 2231-29-27 FIFTH AVENUE 3 and 4 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, new law hous rent reasonable. Large Light Store To Let 2229 FIFTH AVENUE, Rent $20. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 67 West 134th Street New York City JUST OPENED 212 214 WEST 133rd STREET, opposite new St. Philip's Church, 6 large, light rooms and bath, all improvements, private halls. 22, 24, 26, 28 WEST 137th STREET. New Law Houses, the best in Harles 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and all modern improvements; open plumbing, tile baths, private halls Also near Subway Station Reasonable rents. 8 WEST 132d STREET, 5 large, light rooms and bath—all private: mark stairs, tiled halls and bath, steam heat, open plumbing—in fact, up-to-date in every respect. 57 W. 137th STREET, 4 large light rooms; Rent $16 and $17. 66 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large light rooms and bath hot water supply Rent $20-$23 73 WEST 133rd STREET this house being situated on the corner has a beautiful view, with six large private rooms and bath. Moderate rent, 127 and 129 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, hot water tiled bath. Rent $23 to $25. 16 WEST 134th STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements. Rent $25. 30 WEST 134th STREET, 4 rooms, steam heat, tiled bath. Rent $19. 151 W. 133rd STREET, 5 room and bath, hot water. C. E. HUTCHINSON JUST OPENED ND STREET, 4 large, light rooms and ents $20 to $22. 132ND STREET, 5 large light rooms and has, hot water supply; all improvement See Janitors, or BEAMAN & CAMPBLL, 125 W e, light rooms and bath. all i arge light rooms and open pum ; all improvements. Rents $1 MPBILL, 125 West 133rd St LET hot water supply? range and provements. Rent $14. hall bed rooms. 1 flight fro 239 WEST 133RD STREET, 4 large, light rooms and bath. all in ments. Kents $20 to $22. 46 & 48 WEST 132ND STREET, 5 large light rooms and open pum- ing, tile baths. hot water supply; all improvements. Rents $1 $22, $23 See Janitors, or april 23 BEAMAN & CAMPBELL, 125 West 133rd St TO LET REET light rooms and bath, hot water supply rents. Rent $20. REET light rooms with improvements. Rent REET light rooms, range, hall bed rooms. Apply JANITOR or 331 W. 16th STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply, range and improvements. Rent $20. 333 W. 39th STREET 3 large, light rooms with improvements. Rent $14. 265 W. 47th STREET 4 large, light rooms, range, hall bed rooms. 1 flight from Rent $20. Apply JANITOR or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 4.nd street. TO BE LET FREET booms, private halls steam heat, all improvem FREET booms, private halls steam heat, all improvem E.F. (bet 7th and 8th Aves.) booms and bath, private halls, private nmo JAMES A JACKSON, 122 W. 10 am heat, all improvements. Re am heat, all improvements. Re aves.) e halls, private name. pro ACKSON, 122 W. 135th Street 216 WEST 133d STREET 6 large light rooms, private halls steam heat, all improvements very low 12 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls steam heat, all improvements low 230 W 134th STREET (bet 7th and 8th Aves.) 7 large light rooms and bath, private halls private rooms promotions [AMES A JACKSON, 122 W 135th Street] Low Rents STREET, 6 light rooms and bath, up STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water s 34th STREET, 5 large rooms and bath STREET, 5 light rooms and bath, $18 up STREET, 5 rooms, all improvements, R STREET, 3 light rooms, $11 up STREET, 3 light rooms, $7.50 up STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvement STREET, 4 rooms and bath, all improvement STREET, 4 rooms, all improvements STREET, 10 room private house. Opened—Half Month Rent F rooms and bath, hot water sup bath, hot water supply large rooms and bath, $19 up s and bath, $18 up improvements, Rent $ rooms, $11 up rooms, $7.50 up us, all improvements bath, all improved ent- improvements private house. 163-165W. 133rd STREET. 6 light rooms and bath. hot water up ply. $22 up 118 W 135th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply 121 and 123 W. 134th STREET, 5 large rooms and bath, $19 up 104 W. 134th STREET, 5 light rooms and bath, $18 up 126 W. 134th STREET, 5 rooms, all improvements. Rent $ 234 EAST 65th STREET, 3 light rooms, $11 up 409 EAST 124th STREET, 3 light rooms, $7.50 up 240 W 134th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements 134 W 134th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, all improved ent- 130 W 134th STREET, 4 rooms, all improvements 270 W 132nd STREET, 10 room private house. Just Opened—Half Month Rent Free 2222-24 FIFTH AVE , 5 light rooms, hot water supply Low Rent 2228-2230-2232 FIFTH AVE , 5 light rooms Low Rent 901 GRANT AVE. 4 and 5 light rooms, steam and hot water supply. Convenient for railroad men 821 EAST 167th STREET, 4 and 5 light rooms, steam and hot water, electric light. Near Prospect Ave. subway station Apply JANITOR, or BRONX New York City VS FROM E CAPITAL CITY produced in Senate Proposing establishment of Bureau of Dove- ticle Science in Controversia n Agricultural Department- ment New The Correspondence of The Aon. Washington, D.C. April 27—Sens- sation of the bill now last week introduc- tion. The Senate a bill proposing the establishment of a bureau of do- ministry in connection with the department of agriculture. The bill is a competitive central bureau at washington, connected with colleges there the co-opting and training of the house. An appropriation of $500 is proposed for the esti- mation of the bureau in which in- stituents to the methods and advances for the preparation of food will be conducted and for the fur- her purpose of securing information educational purposes for the schools and colleges of the United States, and for the furthest propo- sitioning valuable information for applicants aids for books for distri- BOBON. Governor F F S Plinkback spent Baltimore. the week Amphis H. Glenn, director of lia- nce in the high schools at Wash- ington, spent a few days last week in New York City in attendance upon a meeting of the Classical Association of the Atlantic. States held at the College of the City of New York, the actio- nation is to unite all par- ties in the middle states. Maryland and Virginia who are interested in the study of literature the life and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Rev J. Lundy of Cleveland, O. the father of Mr. William Bundy, recently appointed the director of litigation at Lewisville, was in the city last week The new appointee also is in Washington preparing for his work in connection with the State Department. How W. Vernon spent a few days in New York City last week Appointed a professor in a pro- gram in Seattle, the same business proposition on a large and reported quite successful Miss Porta E. Bird of Boston, Mass. visiting Mrs. Coralie F. Cook J. C. Waters is planning for a big trip to New York in the fall. F. C. Waters is entertained at what Thursday at her apartments in 18th street. Now, understanding the inclement weather last Sunday afternoon, a large number of men gathered at True Reformers Hall and listened at H. Brooks Hall. They manifested their determination to do all in their power to raise the balance of the fund needed for the finishing and furnishing of their building on 12th street. One of the most impressive features of the building was the gathering of nearly 100 workers in the front of the hall with their captains of teams and their captain in-chief, Dr. A. M. Curtis. A circle was formed about the hall and, with clasped hands, the men joined in prayer and in singing "On the Hill." The campaign does not open until Wednesday night, when nearly 200 workers will gather to receive instructions and begin the work, Dr. Brooks we pointed emphasis to his address leading on with a contribution of $10,000. The parts of which will be made with the units of the first day's work. The following are the captains of the sams that are to bring in the $15,000 needed: Wm. H. Andrick, Dr. Geo W. Cabanias, T J Calloway, L. E E. Cevans, E. Hall, E. E. Henderson, H. Johnson, S. Kootz, W. B. Moorman, S. W Rutherford, Neval Thomas, G M Cook and BenJ Washington. --- LAWYER GAINS PROMINENCE. Attorney Jacob Moorer of Orangeburg, S. C., Wins Distinction by Arguing Franklin Case Before United States Supreme Court. Special to The New York Acc. Washington, D. C., April 27 — The South Carolina case of Pink Franklin, which is occasioning considerable discussion in legal circles before the Supreme Court of the United States, brings in its decision next month, has by the peculiar circumstances connected with it brought Jacob Moorer of Orangeburg, S. C., the attorney for the plaintiff, into the legal practitioners of the South Current comment has oedited "Squire Moorer, as he is known, with being entirely too strong headed and agitistic when he failed to accept the services of the former attorney general, Bonaparte in connection with the Franklin case for the arguing of it before the Supreme Court. There has been no rupture between the former attorney general and Attorney Moorer, but a mere misunderstanding which has been satisfactorily adjusted. Mr Moore is a well known lawyer in South Carolina, having been admitted to the bar of that State in 1886. He has followed his profession unceasingly since then, and has been a lawyer, a criminal attorney and a murder case. He has also succeeded as a civil practitioner, having conducted some of the most interesting civil cases ever tried in the county of Orangeburg, S.C. to his own satisfaction and to that of his clients. He has also conducted several cases before committees on election in the Congress of the United States. FRAT9 MEET AT ANN ARBOR Boston Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Celebrate First Anniversary— Boston Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Reserv. Correspondence of The Agr. correspondence of April 26 — On April 19 the members of Epion Hall celebrated their first anniversary. The auction was a decided success along a beautifully decorated well laden table were about to sell Phi Alpha. The toastmaster, Ellen Filippino, joined the auction of Phi Bea Kappa Society short history of the fraternity is given by C. H. Mahoney. The rapid progress and flourishing of N. A. Dodson spoke in behalf of the seniors, the loyal support and in the past the inspiring that this spirit continues as long as Alpha Phi continued as Messrs Alexander, Parry Hill responded, respectively to "Alpha Phi Alpha." The and Seniors" A large number of alumni were invited and enjoyed themsoremess. A enjoyed the college and faculty songs, led by Messrs. Lon Evans and J. Henderson, were sung during the evening. After short [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and a necklace. The background is a plain, light color. The man's face is pale, and he has a serious expression. The suit is dark, and the tie is white with a pattern of small squares. The necklace is white with a small pendant.] ATTORNEY JACOB MOORER addresses by Wm M. Thorne, vicepresident of the general organization, F H Miller and others, the toastmaster led the chapter in singing the Fraternity song. Every fellow left the banquet fired with new zeal and double determination. The following members were present: J A Alexander, W H Dickson, N A. Dodson, G S Ellison, L S Evand, B H Fisher, Richard Hill, J C T Henderson, J L Henderson, L E Johnston, C H Mahoney, C C Middleton F H Miller, G A Mundy, A G Purvis, P J Rodgers, D S Sparks, Wm M Thorne, J R White, Jr. Herbert Wiggins. The following alumni were invited: W Baker, Esq. Ray Kirk, A A Blair, M W Ohio, Sully James, Esq. Springfield, Ohio, F V McDonald, M D, Brenton, Alabama, Prof E J Marshall, Howard University, Washington, D C, and Phil Waters, Esq. Charleston, W Va. MAYOR FITZGERALD APPOINTS Edward Everett Brown Named as Deputy Scaler Over Protest-Deras Society. Regular Correspondence of the Ace. Boston, Mass., April 26—Mayor John F. Pitzgerald has begun his second administration auspiciously by appointing a colored man to a good position. Just how many more Negroes the mayor will appoint from among his many and faithful followers has not been indicated. But the circumstances attending his first appointment, that of Edward Everett Brown, lawyer and widely known politician and creator to Deputy Scaler of Weights and Measures have caused the colored folk of the Hub generally to agree that the mayor will make good his pre-election promises. When it was announced that a colored man was to be appointed to the office a vigorous protest by the employees of the office was presented. The objections so far as can be learned were made solely on the score of Mr. Brown's color, and the mayor taking the appointment in due course turned the objects down flatly. Just what disposition the courageous and unprejudiced city executive will make of the petty objectors has not been announced. But many are prophesying that their days will be numbered. Lawyer Brown was one of Mayor Fitzgerald's staunch supporters during the last campaign. For many years he has been memorialized by James E. Wolf ex-department commander of Massachusetts State G. A. R. A mass meeting was held by the Dorcas Missionary Society of Ebenzer Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Scripture reading was by Vice-President Mrs. K. Stephen, prayers were by Rilke, Bible memoranda remarks by President Dorcas M S Miss Emmie Overton, address, "Living Water," by Mrs. E. B. Holland of Pawtuckt, R. I. president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the New England B M Convention; solo, Miss Lizzie Maschal, addresses by Mrs. E. B. Holland; Grant; solo, Miss Blanche Stevens; address by Mrs. Coleman, closing remarks by ev C A Ward. Mrs. Emmie Overton, president of the Dorcas M S E B C. Boston, was elected to the executive board of Women's Association, C 90 President, Emmie Overton, secretary, A E Brandon, vice-president, Kate Stephons, assistant secretary, M C Lewis; treasurer, P R Wilkes. Last Sunday afternoon at the Ebenzer Baptist Church an excellent musical program was rendered by some of the students under the direction of Mrs. Lella Howe and Miss Blanche Stevens. Next Monday evening, May 2, Alen W Whaley of New York will address the Ebenezer School "The Nine Owls" in his own hands" The Pioneer Lodge of Lodge 19 will hold a May party May 18 in Pane's Memorial Hall, Appleton street Mr and Mrs Louden of Hindall street buried their little son last Sunday Church Benefit in Woburn. Wohum, Mass, April 26 — A grand benefit supper and entertainment was given on Thursday, April 21, under the auspices of the Y P B U '1. A very pleasing program is the rector, J H Arnie, piano solo, Mrs Marion Black, reading, Mrs McGowan of Burlington, solo, Mrs Edith Crutcher, selection by Y P B U choir, reading, Mrs Mary Robinson, solo, Alberte P. The Y P B U. If not of having one of the largest if not of having one of the largest assembled in the vestry of the church. George Jackson of Winchester, an aspirant for the ministry, preaches a noble sermon on the morning service. In the evening the pastors subject was "The Prayer of Jacob." A mass meeting was held in the afternoon, subject. "Shall the church rule the country?" Luther Yancey of Stoneham and John Russell of Winchester made excellent speeches on the subject. Wade Luck is to undergo an operation at the Chateau Memorial Hospital of St. Louis. We learn that Mrs Rosa Knight is about to undergo an operation at the Boston Hospital. Rev J H Dennis is very much elated over the prospects of his attending the World's Convention in Germany and expect so call May 31. On an endurance march from Boston to New York, a distance of 26 miles, a squad of eight men of Company Sixth Regiment, was entered and five finished, one of which was Sergeant A. W White of this city. His time was 6 hours 45 minutes. Burrell-Smith Wedding. St Louis, Mo. April 27 —The marriage of Miss Helen Marietta Burrell, daughter of Mrs. Ellen R. Burrell, and daughter of teachers in the public schools of his city. A woman well-known young business man, was solemnized to-day at the residence of the bride, 3938 Shaw avenue. After the wedding ceremony a reception was attended by a large number of friends and acquaintances of the couple. JERSEY MEDICS MEET Large Audience Hears Practical Discussions-Gatson-Sams Weddings. Regular Correspondence of Txn Ann. Plainfield, N. J., April 26.—The North Jersey Medical Association, colored, met in this city on last Sunday, April 26, to highly instructing meeting, being the second educational meeting held by the association. The papers read during the course of the program were of such practical importance that the interest of the entire audience was aroused. The attendance large and it was very gratifying to see many mothers present with their children Dr J. C. Anderson of this city opened the meeting and introduced Dr. Jas. F. Lawson, also of this city, who presided. The following papers were read "Consumption, Its Prophylaxis," by Dr. R. Evans, "The Care of the Toes," by W. P. G. Urling, D.D.S., of Newark; "Infectious Diseases," by Dr. W. A. Alexander of Orange. Brief remarks were made by Drs. William Burnet of Montclair, W. H. Sutherland of Orange and W. H. Sutherland of Newark. The chair furnished music for the Concluding, Rev M. W. Vaughn, the pastor, made a few impressive remarks on the importance of putting into practice the things that were said. Mrs. Louisa Moseley of 422 East Third street recently left for North Burlington, I. where she will spend the summer. Rev J T Diggs, the pastor of Mt. Zion A M' E. Church, has returned again to his charge for another year. The Men's Club of Mt Zion Church repeated its ministral and were quite successful in their effort, which was the money to defray piano expenses. Mrs Louisa Gatson of Westfield, N. J., was quietly married to Mr Robert Sams on April 22. The ceremony was videotaped by Rev M A Alexander, the former pastor of Shiloh Baptist Mrs. C B. Swop gave the bride away and J Walker acted as host man. The guests included Mrs Francis W. Westfield, Mrs C H Houston and Miss Jessie James, both of Brooklyn Orange X. Muti A. to Build Orange, N J, April 26—The Y M C held their second grand rally for the purpose of raising funds for current expenses last Sunday afternoon. Dr W P Lawrence made the principal address. He told of the struggles to maintain the work of the lack of interest in the work. He also noted the interest the work could be made successful. A number of those present gave their names and promised to assist in raising $500 toward a building fund. The Layman's League held its regular monthly meeting at St Paul's A M E Church Monday evening. Rev J C Dunn, the new pastor of St Johns M E Church was introduced and made a timely address on the opportunity of the church. A general discussion followed. The next meeting will be held at the New York Miss Beasle Pike of New York was a visitor Sunday with Mr and Mrs J R Thompson of Oakwood avenue Knackensackers in Track Gardening Hackensack, N. J. April 26.—A number of colored people here have gone into cutt k gardening and poultry raising. Among those who are making a specialty in first grade chickens are Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmist 151 West 14th Street $5.00 READINGS 50c Born With a Double Vell. Educated in Occult Mysteries and Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt and India. TELLS YOUR NAME, gives dates, facts, figures, tells you of living and dead. YOUR SECRET TROU- GHTS. Gives you information on everything. Gives infallible advice on all affairs of life, love, courtship, marriage, business transactions. Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most beautiful man. He has already taken her through all the renowned psychic schools of Egypt, India and Europe. Indeed, as if her knowledge must come from that pysterious world of which we would all know, yet, longing, cannot know. She looks far away into the dark chambers of her mind across the dark chambers which separates the human body from the flitting soul—and that which is to be told. "Separated are Brought Together, For they are the mat is brushed away from business venture, the hand is so gulded that failures are averted. Truths are laid bare to her mysterious, perceptive facts and figures her visitor sits dumb-founded at the revelation she makes to him. She is surely a woman of the passing." So home so sad, no heart so dreary, but what she can bring sunshine and happiness to it. MADAM MARTELL'S REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL, and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made famous by her words, but given those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. Positively Guarantees Complete FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Are you worried or perplexed over financial matters? Are your investments bringing you the returns they should? Be your guide. You can help you by passing through her mysterious powers of divination, can delineate for you as clearly as the Yogi philosophers of India to-day. She can and will advise you as to what, when, and how she is a safe and good paying investment. Everything strictly sacred and confiden cial. MADAM MARTELT World's Famous Clairvoyant and Palmist Hours, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily and Sunday. Hald in attendance. CUT THIS OUT—BRING THIS AD. Makes the Hair Grow HAIR=VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Tonic! Postively Grows Hair! Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Hair-vim {Pomade Liquid Soap} 25c each By Mail 5 Cents Extra COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY MRS. L. P. M. COLMAN, Ph.D. President Dept. V. Newport News, Va. mar 10-44 LADIES--DON'T DO A THING until you learn of the REAL MERIT" of our NEW SANITARY PROTECTOR. The best physician in the United States. Elected by every woman. On receipt of a two cent stamp we will forward full particulars by return mail. Written to GREEN'S SUPPLIY COMPANY, Dept. C 82 Times Square Station New York City Mrs Jennie Porter, Mrs. George Hood, Davy Ross and Matthew Haynes. Many others keep a good lot of miscellaneous breeds for the production of eggs and the family table. Experience is teaching our people some good common sense in taking advantage of their opportunities. Mount Olive Baptist Church has grown to such an extent in the past few years that they are compelled to enlarge their building his summer Row A R. Jackson, who has pastored the A M E Zion Church for the past three years, for the annual conference next week, which will convene at Trenton, N J Samuel I. Porter is much better Patterson Families Leave. Paterson, N J, April 26.—Mr Junco and family of 238 Summer street have moved to Newark for the present, and will later return to Paterson. Mr Junco is an optician and is employed at the Newark office. Mr and Mrs Lemassey of Twenty-fifth street will leave Paterson about May 1 and will make their home in New York for awhile. Little Albert Fields of 185 Twelfth avenue allee of the residence of Mrs Sunday, April 17. The Calvary Fair, which was held last week and Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week, was a big success. There were many beautiful booths which held everything from food and drink to a long and entertaining program was enjoyed each night. Know Your Future And Guide Yourself Accordingly— You Can Do So By Consulting New York's Greatest Clairvoyant PROF. A. C. RICE 215 W. 45th Street (3 doors W of Actor Theatre) May Be Consulted Daily on All Affairs of Life 20 YEARS' EXPLOIENCE If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you he gives exact and trutful help. If affairs you fail, settles lovers' quarrels, enables you to love another and affection of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages; tells if the love affair is also date of marriage; restores lost affection; demands to lovers and discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control; affords to warm the one you love; also those you love make a person at a distance think of you. Concerning Business Affairs He gives dates, facts, and figures, reliability, important advice and information on all matters of business actions, lawsuits, contested wills, life insurance, damage suits, deeds, mortgage agreements, pension claims, and all financial difficulties, surely predicts the success or failure of new initiatives, tells whether you will dealiaes with partners. If you care to be successful, you should follow to be successful, to whom to avoid, if you intend to make any changes or start a business, buy or sell goods, to whom to pay a step, don't fail to consult Mr. Blee. His advice may be the means of saving you hundreds of dollars and a great deal of trouble. IT'S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. INVESTMENTS There is no question on which he is conscious of the person who wants to consider well the needs of the enterprise before he emarks or invests in the enterprise. The investigation is given to questions of such an nature that there is no person in this line who is better suited to invest your money than Mr. Blake. He is ever ready to help and advise these people to find a safe and good paying investment. This he can do and asks no fees until the treatment pays a handsome profit. Has this not been the face of it? $1,000 READINGS If you are in your future is uncertain, consult him at it. Perhaps it would be too late to-morrow. IN CONFIDENCE There is absolutely no accurate method whereby I can keep the full list of the wonderful things that have been accomplished and whereby I can bring around to brighten the sad hearts of many who have been fortunate enough to call on me, simply because the nature of such a wonderful power that has wonderful power has accomplishment as winning the love of your heart's desire, or bringing about all manner of private affair's, or making such a great SECRET NATURE that affords power has once gained your desires you naturally feel a helianty about even trusting your bosom friend, knowing that your friend has allowed themselves to lay aside this world of power, but there have been many who, out of true gratitude and appreciation, has allowed themselves to lay aside this world of power, and to confidence of happiness. While he holds all such information secret, which is strictly professional, never revealing it to a living person, and to enduring October, duty to himself and to the virtues of the power he possesses to give you a little outline of his record which has been brought to light, yet he remains ending October, 1909, by him. Yet he possesses no names or secrets, only the bare facts. 863 marriages, 174 separations—without any after trouble, caused by the mutual possession of the husband, buried treasure; located 25 wills and 14 deeds; succeeded in developing 120 clairvoyants; reunited 181 separated; have help of HIS officers; succeeded in bringing to a close 863 cases left unfinished by other clairvoyants. Do not Pretend name and number Prof. A. C. Rice 215 W. 45th STREET Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m daily and Sunday The Hampton Upholstering and Interior Decorating Co. 46 W. 133d Street. New York All Orders promptly aended to F C HAZEL, Mgr Residence 114 W. 134th St. Telephone 516 Murray Hill 309 WEST 37TH STREET Wigra Switches and Pompadour made from human hair Combings made up Shampooing and hair straightening a speciality mar 31st ENGLEWOOD'S POPULAR COLORED TAILOR LESLIE M. COBBS HAS (HENFIELD) A Ladies and Gentleman's Tailoring Establishment At 18 Humphrey Street The public is invited to inspect his line of Spring and Summer samples. First class work价 reasonable april 21st to write high class Life, health and Casualty Inurance for several substantial first class companies with large capital licensed to do business in New York State. Employees and employment agencies preferred. Luberal salary and commi- sion Apply. W. E. GILES, JR. * Real Estate and * Lea, Notary Public and Comm * of Dodea 69 West * and Street MEN'S DISEASES QUIRK FOR $10 "Where thousands have been CRED is the safe place for YOU to go." If you suffer from any Private or Containment come to us and we will treat you until COMPLETELY cured for the low fee of $10. If you have any BLOOD DIESEASE, pain in the throat, throat soreness on the tongue, lips or mouth, rashes, biotches, ULCERS, painful swelling, KIDNEY and BLADDER trouble, weakness, weakness, weak back, HYDROCLEE or any disease resulting from excess. NO MATTER HOW LONG YOU HAVE SUFFED, YOUR TORSORS COULD NOT CURE YOU--LOSE NO-TIME AND COME TO US! 103 WEST AVENUE NEAR 27th Office hours 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 3 DR LEWIS Head Physician OLD DR. BRYAN Near 3rd Avenue NEW VORI Specialist for diseases of men only. Quick cures and best treatment to readers of THE AOL. Office open day time and evenings- Sunday morning. A LOOK! READ! ROVING BOB Gypsy Clairvoyant, Crystal Reader and Palmist His predictions never Fail Send 25 Cents and date of birth and know your future luck 422 Sixth Ave. Emil Roller's Unrival Is the best preparation for the a shade lighter, give it a smooth prove its healthy condition in g 25c and 5 Emil Roller's Unrivaled SKIN BALM Is the best preparation for the skin. Will make any colored skin look a shade lighter, give it a smooth, velvet like clear appearance and improve its healthy condition in general. Mme. A. Carter Kelsey's Hair Dressing School COURSE FROT $10 UP COMPLEXION WONDER COMPLEXION WONDER Indian Brown Complexion, Mulatto Colored Skin, Creole Coloring, in face all complexions from whitest white to blackest black are made lighter by "COMPLEXION WONDER." White women are buying "COMPLEXION WONDER" in every fine store in New York. People of all shades and color are buying "COMPLEXION WONDER" in these same stores. You can buy it for 60 cents each variety. in the Hegeman Stores, Hearn, the 14th St. Store, Lord & Taylor, Simpson-Grawford Co, Koch, Merin's, 8th Ave. & 83rd St.; Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox Ave. Louis Berger, 2378 Seventh Ave., Bunstein, W. 128th St., Westphal, 308 W. 88th St., Abraham & Straus of Brooklyn, and Loeser's S of Brooklyn. Also for sale at F. W. Kinman & Co., 39th Street and 8th Ave. New York. "COMPLEXION WONDER" will make your skin clear, smooth and attractive. We have preparations which will help people of all complexions to improve their appearance. Our preparations will make any kind of hair dress to advantage, and make any colored person more attractive. You can buy "COM.LEXION WONDER" anywhere, but for our other specialties, it is better to-write us to direct instructions and information. For 10 Cents we send samples of any of our preparations. WONDER COMB for straightening the hair, 50 cents. Agents wanted. M. B. BERGER & 60., 2 Rector Street, New York. ```markdown ``` SUCCESS -IN- BROKEN MOMENTS SIMULATION MONEY PARTNERS WILLIE ATTENTION TRAVELS ACCIDENTS MORTGAGES WILLS DEEDS OCCUPIED LOVE MOMENTS CHANGES FAMILY CHILDREN TROUBLES QUALITY SUPPORT ENGAGE DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES SICKNESS ENHES Your Fortune Told by Hand. Cards and Crystal If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money and lost cash, you can help your boss and self-tyled palms and clairvoyants and their cheap, clap-trap methods, start from the beginning and consult these women and their advice on your condition and what you may expect if nothing can be done for you they will not take one cent of your money. Has not the women told you what you can tell you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I marry real? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influence? How can anyone else think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? How can I make someone your boss? No charge if not satisfied when reading to THIRD DAY, APRIL 28, 1910 Published on Thursday of every week by The New York Age Publishing Company, Fred R. Moore, President; Jerome B. Peterson, Secretary-Treas- surer. Address of the corporation and the officers, 247 W. 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age Publishing Company. CITIZENSHIP IN A REPUBLIC Ex-President Roosevelt in his masterly address on "Citizenship in a Republic," last Saturday night at the Sorbonne, in Paris, again gave expression to the great truths of worthy citizenship which should be pondered well by every American, black and white. Coming in this hour of national extravagance and frivolity, directly appropriate in its appeal to the alleged decadent French nation, peculiarly effective by reason of the powerful personality behind it and its classic language, Roosevelt's Sorbonne address will be recorded as one of the epoch-making speeches of our time. It is a clarion note ringing loud and long in the ears of the two peoples to recall them to their duties of raising the masses of humanity to liberty and equality. Mr Roosevelt had in mind the obvious vices and injustices which are polluting the purity of the French and American people when he said one man in special; beyond one day one the citizens of a re-territory of the man who appeals to them to support him on the ground that he is hostile to other citizens of the territory, those who elect him, in one shape or another, profit at the expense of other citizens of the republic. It may be that appeals to class hatred or class interest, to religious or anti-religious prejudice. The man who makes appeals would then be presumed to make it for the sake of furthering his own interest. The strenuous American struck an other characteristic note on the liberty and equality of the individual; The question must be. Is the right to prevail? Are the great laws of righteousness once more from a faithful and virile people must be. "Yes," whatever the cost. Every honorable effort should always be made the war just as every honorable effort should always be made by the individual in private life to keep out of a battle made by a no self-respecting individual, no self-respecting nation, can or ought to submit to wrong But Mr Roosevelt stressed not the rights of good citizens but their duties. The man who is worthy, who is an asset to his race, is the man who works, and fights if need be, and "the first essential in any civilization is that the man and the woman shall be the father and mother of healthy children so that the race shall increase and not decrease." He continued Character must show itself in the man's performance both of the duty he owes himself and of the duty he owes the State. The man's formality is owed to himself and his family, and he can do this duty only by earning money, by providing what is essential to his own life, only after this has been done that he can hope to build a higher superstructure on the solid material foundation; it is only after this has been done that he can he in measurements for the general well being. He must pull his own weight first, and only after this can his surplus strength be of use to the general public. The great American in his stirring address to the French nation has struck a note that will be heard and heeded around the world. The average man, black and white, is the mainstay of this generation and the hope of the next. He has duties and first of all he must perform them. He has the inable rights of liberty and equality and no man is good enough to deprive him of them. HOOKWORM AND THE NEGRO. Press dispatches call attention to the fact that Dr. Frissell, of the Hampton Institute, recently spoke in Chicago on the hookworm and the Negro. Just to what extent the Negroes are, flattered by the hookworm in this South we do not know, but we do know that a large sum of money, given lately by Mr. Rockefeller for the purpose of getting rid of the hookworm, is now being expended through various channels in the South. The Negro should be benefitted through this fund, and the only way to do it is for the officers of the organization to put themselves in direct touch with Negro doctors. White men are not able to get the facts so far as the Negro and the hookworm are concerned Our Negro doctors should be called into consultation and should be actually given a part in this work. To be still more direct and plain, a part of this money given by Mr. Rockefeller should go into the hands of Negro doctors. Here is a chance for the National Negro Medical Association to get busy NOT SUBTLE NOR SERIOUS. Chancellor David G. Barrow, of the Chancellor David G. Georgia, at the Alumni of New York dinner last Saturday night said. Nine-twentieths of the people of Georgia are Negroes. Most of the eleven-twentieths are the descend- ants of those hardy men who came to Georgia to work when only the mout-hearted venture do come. How shall eleven-twentieths of white men compete with twenty- twentieths of black men for the same time care for the nine- twentieths of the weaker race? This is the problem which Georgia faces. We have passed through the autumn phase of the problem, and are now facing the more serious and subtle danger. As a man thinketh so is he The white South. serious and aristocratic in its own conceit, constantly keeps harassed in mind over the solution of an insoluble problem. It does not devolve upon this eleven-twentieth to shoulder the burden of nine-twentieths Nor have these eleven-twentieths ever fully accepted, this self-imposed task. If given a chance to live and work and act and vote like other men, if treated on their merits as individuals like other men, the nine-twentieths could nearly or completely carry their own burden The mental state of such as Chancellor Barrow offers the sole complexity to the problem of the blacks. If they would but think so it is not a subtle nor serious danger, but a safe and simple condition. SELF-SUPPORT OF NEGRO CHURCHES As bearing upon the recent visit of Bishop E Cottrell, of Holly Springs, Miss, to New York, we call to mind what the Negro churches are doing throughout the country in the way of supporting themselves. We very seldom hear of a Negro congregation that does not support its minister and at the same time support various dependent people who are more or less connected with the church organization. In addition, the American Negro churches are constantly sending money in one form or another to Africa. As a recent example, the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church gave Bishop Alexander Walters three thousand dollars and more to spend in helping the mission churches of the Zion connection in Liberla, and to be used in connection with defraying his expenses on that trip. NOT ON THE FOUNDATION. The recent report made by Dr H S Pritchett to the president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching is very interesting. This report makes plain the fact that up to the present time there is not a Negro college in America viewed from the point of the Carnegie Foundation. That is to say, there is not a Negro institution with a course of training together with endowment and physical equipment which should be properly classed in the eyes of the Carnegie Foundation as a college. This is unfortunate Something ought to be done to remedy this condition Among other things we suggest that at least half the institutions now called colleges should change their name and become either first-class high schools or first-class academies. This would leave the way open to strengthen some of the best institutions and make them real colleges such as would comply with the Carnegie Foundation conditions BUSINESS LEAGUE MINUTES. We have just received a copy of the minutes of the National Negro Business League meeting held last August in Louisville, Ky. It is a very creditable volume and contains most valuable information. There are 210 pages in all, put together in good and attractive form. It will be worth the while of our business men and women throughout the country to secure a copy of these minutes and peruse them with care WALTERS ON ROOSEVELT. In an address delivered in Monrovia, Liberia, Bishop Alexander Walters said "Ex-President Roosevelt is certainly one of the most brilliant men in the world, and nowwithstanding he is in this far-off land, he is the man of the hour." The good bishop has other strong words of praise for ex-President Roosevelt. JUSTICE HUGHES The country may well congratulate itself on the appointment by President Taft of Governor Hughes of New York to succeed the late Justice Brewer of Kansas as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. What this nation most needs in this hour of wavering justice and commercial domination is a clear-sighted, capable and virtile judiciary. This is a government of laws and not of men. The national and international combinations of capital have caused the masses of the people to stand almost agast at the extremely liberal constructions of the constitution. The nation at this hour seems indifferent and almost deferential to the open nullification of the amendments to the constitution by the Southern States. The equality of all citizens before the law, the preservation of equal opportunity for every individual in the final analysis is in the hands of the tribunal of justice. That that strong and courageous executive, that that eminent lawyer and patriotic citizen, Charles E. Hughes, has been designated as one of the great arbiters of the affairs of his fellow Americans is cause for deep and general satisfaction. MORAL BETTERMENT. In the effort to solve the great social problems now before the American people, another Richmond has entered the field in the shape of the Original Rights Magazine, edited and published by Dr. Charles Lenz, with Charles F Taylor and Dr. Reverdy C Ransom associate editors. The magazine is the organ of the Original Rights Society, and its aims, briefly stated, are Separation of Church and State, solution of the Negro Question in justice and equity; uniformity of laws, efficient public education, regulation of immigration, solution of the drink question, and all questions relating to labor, etc. A sufficiently ambitious and comprehensive program, it would seem, to keep the editors busy for a while But what we desire to call attention to at this time is an article in the April number of this magazine by Dr Ransom, entitled "The Bad Negro," in which he discusses with thoughtful temperateness the question of Negro criminality. He instances the increased migration from South to North as creating a moral and social problem demanding the best efforts of both races for its solution. The earnest efforts of social settlements and such organizations as the Association for the Protection of Negro Women, in New York City, and the Interdenominational Association of Negro Ministers of Greater New York are cited as attempts on the part of the race to deal with the question of immorality. His conclusion is, however, that what is needed is for the best element of the white people to cooperate with the best element of the colored people in efforts for moral betterment, not simply in the giving of money by the wealthy, but in personal service. His contention is supported by cogent reasoning and the example of one of the organizations above named EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS Mr Roosevelt was just a wee mite personal when he said. It is not the critic but the door of deeds that count. If eternal vigilance is the price of liberty then the colored people of Cuba seem destined to be forever free Now there are the census and miscegen, atom fights on hand. When something isn't doing in Dixie, something else is Four of the Negro banks in Alabama received in deposits in one day $25, $23, 600. The ripple of prosperity is reaching the furthest banks and we wonder when it will strike these shores Thirty seven children out of thirty nine in a white Virginia school have been found on examination to have the hookworm. The trouble with the Southern whites seems to be constitutional if not complete and irremedable Morna Delgado, Secretary of Agriculture and Commerce for Cuba seems to ride in to a higher position on the wave of every Negro uprising. Seem to sort of justify the increasing waves, wouldn't it? The newspapers of late have a most detestable way of adding to the hysteria of the country, and a case in point is the present scare story of completely ruined crops. Work, don't worry, and there'll be enough to go around. "What New York loses the Nations many times over by the appointment of Governor Hughes to be Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court," says the New York World Sort of twisted logic, when New York still holds allegiance as the Empire State of the Union The leading white Republicans and independent Democrats of Maryland are preparing to test the constitutionality of the grandfather clause now operative in Annapolis municipal elections. Did you ever notice that unselfish love of the Negro and fair play are invariably mixed up with a question of life and death to his friends? SUFKRAGE IN MARYLAND. Independent支持 Maryland Would Ballot Political Calls for Two Ways The position in Maryland is thus The Democratic Legislature has passed two bills to restrict Negro suffrage. One provides by amendment to the Constitution that no Negro shall vote in any State or municipal election. The one owns $500 worth of property for two years before his registration. That could not be vetoed, for it goes to the people for adoption. The other would immediately limit registration and vote on this very proposed amendment to white voters, and thus Negroes will vote from voting on the amendment itself them. This Governor Crothers has vetoed, so that Negroes will have a chance to vote on the proposed amendment, and it will in all probability be defeated, as was a former one having the same purpose. Of course, the amendment reversed as it could be brought to a federal court, for it is plainly against the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution, as its proponents very well know, but they claim that the Fifteenth Amendment was not validly adopted. Southern Democrats have happily supported the Republican friend as including the chances of the Democratic party in the next Congressional election, when they hope to gain the House of Representatives, and the best men in the State, with Cardinal Gibbons to lead them, oppose it. Here is an illustration how the Democratic may still to represent the people. But Maryland has a good Governor. But before the people of Maryland build a political gallows to hang the Negro voter on they had better consider the gallows Georgians built. Under the political leadership of Hoke Smith some four or five years ago the white voters of Georgia amended their Constitution with the avowed intent of disfranchising the white inhabitants of a total vote cast by the Negro was a negligible quantity. This amendment required each voter to meet either one of five conditions in order to vote (1) He must have been a soldier in any war; (2) he must be a legal descendant of a soldier; (3) he must have good character, and understand the nature of his role; (4) he must have certain educational qualifications; (5) he must own a certain amount of property to immediate action the registrar is made judge of all this. It was intended to cut out the colored voter *Georgia Disfranchises* 50,000 voters this year. The estimate is built on returns just in from ninety-seven counties of one hundred and forty-fourteen counties for last year amounted to 233,230, while the registration for the same counties this year is only 203,890. This makes a blow off about 50 percent. At this age, at least 50,000 white voters will be disfranchised in Georgia this year. Under our Constitution it is impossible for one class of voters to build a gallows for another class and not hang thereon themselves. While the corrupt voter of no matter what race should be kept from polluting the ballot, yet it is un-American that we keep honest votes from participation in the franchise. The trend of the world is toward larger liberty, and repression will fail. A population of 2,500,000 with less than 300,000 people doing the voting in Georgia, it will be clearly seen that democracy is having a poor show that needs us to work. Wood Maryland will put to work in the Republican column by attempting to follow²-The Independent. DESERVING HEARTY THANKS. Ohio Bethel Minister Says Age Does Needed Service—Demand an Answer. To the Editor of The New York Age, You deserve and have the right to thank the touched orphans and rubbed super-announced ministers in the A M E Church whose money has been stolen from them by a set of Christmas graffits, gemmals and presiding elders in the church in question for the boon you have been to the race in holding up to public gaze and contempt for the poor in their districts and who get a large part of the stolen funds under a pretext or another. Our along with you Dr. Hayne of Brooklyn N.Y. is to be thanked for his timely article on The Sins of the Bishops' In your issue of April 22. We do not know just what Dr Hayne has in reserve for the good of the A M E Church but we think that when it comes to downright turpitude in the form of lawlessness and graft the president of the A M E Church can account the bishop of The first on every count. And this allowing the misuse of the funds of the church and the resulting persecution in parish and in the church, bishop ain, if the minutes of his conferences be correct, before he was sent to disgrace the Third District, these things are not so then Hayton and Hamilton ought to be sent by due process of law to Sing Sing and the Ohio Pentitary, respectively, for a decade. A good bishop will den over his own signature, through the Age or any other paper, our charge of lawlessness and graft, we are ready to convince all some men that he—the present bishop A M E Church—is not only lawless and dishonest, but untruthful as well. The Third is ready to meet the First District with the proofs of graft when opportunities arise that there is or has been any graft. That "men of high position or great opportunities who commit crimes are more culpable than men of low position or lack of all, and just why the clean men on the bench—and surely there are some—will allow this resculcity to continue to the disgrace of the church and the chargin of the race The charges are true or false. Let them be tested; what say you, bishop's. JOHN F. HAMILTON. April 26, 1910. Delaware, Ohio. ASPIRATIONS OF THE SOUL. The pathway up the mountain may be plain, But who can rob th' ascent of toll and waste? Far up the valley's sloping sides we gaze To where the summits tower in misty Or, when the sun dispels the clouds that lower. The giant stands disclosed in match-power Nature's external walls that pierce the clouds. Pendant like gorgeous floating muslin shrouds. Charming and drawe the soul that looks to God— Who dwells in skies, to peaks afar, in sood. And feels the force that made the prophets rear His sacred altars in the upper air. The soul will lift itself above the clay And seek beyond the earth eternal day. And never can the man who once has seen Unveiled the mysteries of the mounts sheen. Its dustness and its strength and rugged brow. Feel as he felt before, content to dwell Coopers in the confines of his native cell Far out into th' unknown he takes his flight. Seeking for sunbeams through the pathless night. —T. Thomas Fortune WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY Now is the time to economize. We have some farmers and others who fatten themselves in the spring on high hills and stave themselves in the fall at cash prices - Darlington (S C) Farmers Courier We have talked with many responsible men of the race at Lincoln and they inform us that the absence of the saloon from Lincoln has meant the absence of cigarette dudes and that they are now waking of the saloon. They also assert that any good man who wants work there can find it, but that there is very little there for the professional to do. Omaha Enterprise ---+--- Usually the colored people are found in a general state of unpreparedness when calamitous situations confront them ever. And no one quite so well realized this as did the worthy Chief Magistrate of the State. He learned as much as I could. And we needed the best legal talent of the State had been pledged to fight the case to a successful finish. He knew and he refused to sign Art. for all of the many thanks May I give you some matter when the remedy is in your hand. Apply it to the high-price meat disease and in a few days what is now an eating food. "Raise More Meat at Home." And in so doing you will stop that path that leads from the meat box in the local grocery to your cook kitchen. —Southern Negro Outlook. --- The better element of the colored people of this city feel keenly the shadow of their own happenings in this Southern Illinois, and they desire to make public the fact that they are, as loyal citizens of the state, all that tends toward the betterment of the whole people, and to indicate their wish to be known publicly as being loyal citizens, loving and idleness, and in favor of virtue, industry and law-abiding citizenship. They have, therefore, formed an organization—Mound City (Ill) (III) ALLOCATE 10K It was simply impossible to listen to the splendid address delivered by Dr Booker T Washington at Bethel A Mennonite Church, and feel the uplifting influence of his powerful logic and his highly optimistic outlook in matters pertaining to the American Constitution. The doctor did not touch directly on politics in this address, but he did say that he was strongly opposed to the American citizenship as fast as the American Negro is doing and in this we fully agree with him. But the American political right for our face Bethel informer. It was almost astonishing to contemplate that Negro men would undertake to float a $100,000 corporation. But it is true that the Lee Chemical Company did undertake this gigantic enterprise. The company has received by reason of the worth of the men behind the enterprise, the endorsement of the press of the Press, the leading daily papers of Atlanta the Journal of the Constitution and the Georgia have just given the enterprise its merits to the investing public. Its merits to the investing public are the Lae Chemical Company ought to prove not only a paying investment for those of the race who have money to spend but it ought to act as a stimulus to the economy and undertake within the race. Atlanta Independent Charleston with so many suburban towns to draw from could easily start a colored bank that would be self-supporting and at the number of young men. Not only that it would be vital before our people the necessity ofaving their earnings and what could be done to preserve them,prising colored men of this community should get together and organize a bank. One of the first questions asked a West Virginiaian when he begins to work in the community is: "Negroes of this State is why do you people not organize a bank?" We should forever put a quiet on that question by establishing a bank here (W. Va.) Mountain Leader "It was not until 1585 that the first colored physician, Dr. C. N. Dorotea, set up as office and began to practice medicine in Montgomery, Alabama. Previous to that time I do not think there was a Negro doctor, dentist, or pharmacist in the State. At the present time I am a pharmacist, and the members of these three professions maintain a florid State Association." such a condition the majority should be voted for such a condition, and that fact we believe will be demonstrated few days more—Seattle Republican. --- The convention was as much known as the primary that was never held. The Republican party is in a pretty state, but it is no doubt just like the powers that be in the past. It satisfied, why, let it go at that. If they want to gumshoe and railroad matters through without letting the voters know about it, also well and good, but they don't want to do that, such a way. If they think in losing the Negro vote they will be able to gain enough Democrats to land them, just let them keep on trying this plan until they succeed, then Sunday getting into power in the State of Tennessee—Nashville Clarion. Since the days of Recorder Wilson, no fair judge has graced the Recorder's Court than Recorder Schwarz. On the occasion of his commend him, and this commendation is shared by all of our people. The recorder has especially endeared him to the week, when he very justly charged the colored driver whose automobile ran over the foot of a white car, the driver arrest, and who very nearly incited the blame for the accident. At the time the recorder placed a heavy fine against the white man who struck the driver, the driver arrest, and who very nearly incited the blame for the accident. At the time the recorder did not stop there, but severely reprimanded the policeman who ally assaulted the policeman. These are unusual occurrences under arrest. The chief of police took the matter up and fined the officer for the offence and also reprimanded the mayor. These are unusual occurrences during a special note - Savannah Tribune. According to a decision of the Court a day or so ago, the directors of the defunct Traders' and Truckers' Bank mean little to the Nepalese. They do not fortunate in their misplaced confidence and lost their all. Many of them, however, learned little as a result. A number of them were banks; the majority placed their meagre earnings in other white banks, of which they know no more than they did of the institution which closed its doors. They are reached that stage of development. They are far more safe than the banks of the whites. The juggling of other people's money is an art unknown in Nepal, with pressing concerna—Norfolk New Century. --- Every Negro in Jefferson County must qualify regardless to the humiliation we are subjected to when we seek to get our hands on the ballot. It is a sufficient sword to reckon all past events. Standing around on the streets and meeting in public phases selling how to get our hands on the ballot registration will not help our cause. It is the business of every colored citizen to use every spare moment of time to get our hands on the ballot men to quality and go to the polls and vote, and then conditions will be seen to change at once. Don't discuss the situation as being discouraging, because a man has to know that the white man regards something that the Negro has in his power to get. It is our duty to ride with the Negro in Birmingham Reporter HUGHES ON SUPREME BENCH. Succeed Late Justice Brewer—Appointment Generally Popular. Washington, D.C. April 26—Monday afternoon on President Taft appointed Governor Charles L. Hughes of New York to succeed the late Justice David L Brewer of Kansas as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. In the event of the early retirement of One Justice culter it is some officially designated by the Empire to succeed him. Governor Hughes has accepted the nomination which was tendered him by letter on April 22. Should his nomination be confirmed, and there is no doubt but that it will, Justice Hughes will take up his duties at the opening of the next term of the Supreme Court which will be on October 1. He will continue his duties as Governor uninterrupted as a member, leaving them about an hour of his prepred term to Lieutenant Governor Horace White. User since the name of Governor Hughes has been mentioned for the federal court, he has been a popular choice among the influential Negro leaders. His steep belief in the supremacy of law and his commitment to the people recommended him to them as the greatly needed qualifier of a Supreme Court Justice. They have declared that on the questions which must come up before the United States court in regard to this disfellowship promage and protection from mine law that they believed Gov. Hughes would be a tower of strength to their cause. Governor Hughes made his bid for Negro votes during the Presidential campaign of 1908 almost solely on the issue of law enforcement. Speaking with President Taft at the Zion A.M. Hospital in 1908, he noted her 20 of that year he said to his Negro audience. "What your people want is a strong government of law enforcement and what you need are officials who will enforce every law in the constitution and on the statute books." Governor Hughes, nominated at the time, was the youngest member of that body, but was one of the youngest men ever nominated for the United States Supreme Court. THE COLOR QUESTION IN CIRC Globe Sounda & Waring Agn Introduction of Jim-Crowley Thus far Cuba has been so formate and so wise in the regulation, cial or otherwise, of her race relations that the story of a color question be taken acute in the island it be taken with some grams of the count. It was only a year ago the student of the Negro Sir. That was after a careful study of the Negro Cuba—and elsewhere in America-declared that, while a color question might arise there, at the time which he wrote there was no question, the quality of the Cuba man however was important that might resist any attempt either to press or to obstruct the improvement of his social and industrial status. Cuba has a population of about 2,049,000. A million of these are prodded as pure-blood whites, a half million yellow-that is, mixed white and yellow, a million as Negroes or Negroids, a quadroon and octoonor members of which class are always eager to desert the Negro camp and fuse with the yellow Cuban middle class. On the surface this would seem to indicate that the force of numbers is such that the Negro can be a may arise concerning the color question. But that depends. Present population conditions are not entailed determinative of future population conditions. If there should be a falling off in the white birth rate, an increase in the Negro birth rate, and a linked with this in the Negro birth rate a ban Negro's efficiency should continue to increase the problem might become very difficult. Negroes a Patent Factor. Sir Harry Johnston declares the the Negroes and Negroes of Cuba the pure whites they are only to them in physical efficiency or mental vigor. They are a "more oldest factor" in the country than the oldest element of the population, the yellow skinned Spanish-Indian man. Moreover, he is of the opinion that most Spanish peasant settlers from mostly Spanish peasant settlers from Galicia, the Asturias, and the Basq provinces—since 1898 that has turned the balance in favor of the white. But for them Cuba might have had a considerable chance of becoming second Hayton or San Domingo. The Negroes peasantry was low, that of the Negroes high." The Negroes were the backbone of the Cuban revolt. They supplied its most stubborn fighters. When the republic was established, common with all elements, they secured the franchise. In an independent colony, in an independent the 'colored' vote would soon have amounted to a third of the total and before long to a half, and finally have preponderated over the white element. Considering these things, considering particularly the alleged superiority of the Cuban Negro as compared not only with the Haitians but with the Negroes of some of Southern States of some of the Caribbean, they have no color problem on her hands at the moment of serious that she may not be able to dispose of it without difficulty there is a considerable margin of possibility that she will have such a problem she does not walk circumcumbers and present the establishment of public or industrial color lines. As there are no Jim Crow cops or places of amusement in the franchise laws, no Jim Crow police offices, but the tendency of the Negro to a political indifference which now occupies us said to be palpable. One should be on her guard. No Walk Globe. Summer School for Teachers Tackleague Institute Influenced by a desire to take to the teachers' thought country and by earnest realization that there are colored teachers. The institute has decided to run a school for teachers during June 20 and closing July 20. The course which will be later embraces the various industrial topics, industrial techniques, suitability preparation of teachers about industrial lines now be in the public and high school industries, literary branches, special will be given to methods of lectures. The same is to be added to the teaching of themselves, special stress on the methods of interest relating them with the litera Besides the regular course there will be special lecture and demonstration of the work through mothers to entate 'conferences', etc. information along these excursions will be made in model country school be gardens, school farms, etc. in detail will be issued in detailed including tuition, laundry, etc. will be $12 Persons desire further may write to Booker T. W. Academic Department, wilting the summer school Re ONS TSE Bae eS ee A RO i, RE Re Pe oe oe PRE On OTL END nee olen eS ages wee eennaah ouabain. 5 OR Bt Ee pene TES ip RSIS IE Garer ce Cee er Cay Pon SRG CGN FU me la ge a ee BAY APRIL eI oe go Rr gs - aE ee OR Ae ce reloads had eR eS, St eer a eae epee " E eer jth Cleveland Associition of Culdréd] CLASS REUNION AT WASHINGTON | York Milie'and Mrs "ROUEN oF Rome HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. : LAND CITIZENS. Mes 'Uriely in a fow well, choten —— Fre Ree Me Mary F. > Real Estat words, iter thanking the chairman, | Special to Tas New Your Ace. Sia ane cis et ioiaso waltes |e agiatin, B,C. Aral tthe] ote materia ae oe | THE, LAWS HOUSE | sae BRADFORD PHILIP A ciation for their invitation to reday at BHOR DR. WASHINGTON them, Dr Washington urged the | iuur of Normal School Nod was held | ean Toquent of Rav 2 F Alexan- Between 71h and 6th Avesecs 73 WEST 1s¢th STREET, New York py a members of the race to work, to work | Thursday evening at the. Auditorium | der,.D. Ds pastor of the, nary M.| | Handsomely PurcishedRocms. Fires | A frst-class restaurant rat ete Gar Spec es trendily and (continually, and urged Hall The class consists of the regular | & Chured, Rey, R. X. Btrother Alled | class Accommodation. "Fer Rither Per | Desses eookel anh seamctiee” ta? me F Students |*s men t0,own thelr own homes. | course and the kindergarten course, The | Me Pulpit last Gungay. taoraing, “The | manent or Trasslec Guess, Bae E We soe ae Sed regutas Gases AGENTS. BRI Rddresses 1000 “The white man," he seed, obese feurvone have met with such @ marked tor of Hope Chapel At 08 poeta Poone spent OLAS, Prag ia town for 36 cents, camer} . jes E success more than he ~ hi rch. oe es SRS RA Phese fet Technical High iting inthe world and artbec sock | Seis {M4 arangemets, ave teen] Stator preached at, awa csc [Meee Sentien MNT say | =, BRADFoRD or Ha 5 School inthe hand of a Negro will command | year The evening was enjoyably spent | contributed: liberally to the appeal nt THE PARK HOUSE |2= Tol, 487 Bora é for him the respect of the white race. |{n'dancer after witch safe eae, Spent | contributed, Ee eee ; a “Don't speak of your race as | served ‘The Colored Utica baseball team Ty West Ggrd Street ‘Tae Long Metapjuhed ana Feversiy| JAMES IN'S CHURCH | down-trodden race If you do believe | “Those present were Miss Isabelle | Save @ Gance at the Masonic Hall inet Ray $ TING z tedan't advertise st, Use your cologd ward Mee freee Es sits sabelle Thureday ‘eveningralt was well pat y Sfraisned fone Sits ath ~~! GILBERT HOUSE RXGENT | se & fam advertisement ahd quit regard) Marion” Sumner, , Muss Gypsy. Taylor, | unre m Walker of 21 Summic Teta iy S- 2500 Persons Present—Addresses | ing it as a drawback ” Miss Rachel M ‘Cornish, Mrs Estelev: | pte gio Tau “Que” yo 32, Summit fare Wasp acute salen 25) Nenhtet wt apt np oompne > -|°122 West 135 Ghamber of Commerce—Banquet at ‘He advised his hearers to hold here Kennedy, Mrs. R. L. Middleton, Miss] cent | She ts one of the leading mem- }. B. F. JOMINSON MUBOP Ran eat Beer Ave. | Broorten Orric . 8. Wright. gach year one huge friendship meet-| Maud E' Fleming, Miss Sallie Fisher, | bers of Phyllis Wheatly Club. apras-sa ‘ren P je of Walter ing. iaviting their white brethren, sig. | Miss. Marion Freeman, Miss Ernestine | , MPa MAFY Lylex, one Hope “chspsi Fe me a | eck ent and contteons eS ee : —— nifying their desire to co-operate wi Brent, Miss Janie B. Cole, Miss Ro- | ¥* Hope Chapel | mos gost pre) ot conveniences Gal to Tae New Yorx Ach Singing: isis. Sesite. tO Coronet J Brent, Miss Janie B. Cole, Miss Ro- | Der® and founders of Hope Pa ishington's recent visit to this city long be remembered by bott fghite and colored citizens During ia stay here he made several speeches {ida was the guest of honor at a num- her of banuets. “Ag 3 o'clock he was accompanied to ibe Technical High,School by WH gson, Superintendent of Public Ighools, Charles Orr, Director of piblic Schools and George A Myers. ‘At the Technical High School the lasty was met at the door by Prin- Jépal Barker and Assistant Principal thewsen, and immediately escort- to the auditorium, where he ad- fgessed the one thousand students o were found in waiting He com- faended their work and said that the Gerelan! Technical High School had hag been known to him as being in ibe van «f new education Dr Wash- jfton thoroughly inspected and man- dested unusual interest in every de- fuartment of the school and kept his pscort busy answering the many in- tires rexarding the work of the dif- Merent denartments Tt was with great regret that Dr. Washington had to leave to keep an ppointment to visit and inspect the fish & Feiss Company clothing Boctary an West Sid street Under phe guidance «af the members of the m and Mr Britton, the manager, department was visited and Dr Rashingtn followed the manufactur py of clothing through its various mages. manifesting unusual interest in is every stage from the cutting of the lath to the pressing of the finished pment This factory works one Bioasand hands and has a capacity of lve hundred suits daily. ‘At s ovclock Mr Myers conveyed Pr Washington to the residence of Walter B Wright, private secretary bo the president of the New. York, Phicago & St Louis Railroad, 1348 Hest sth street, where the educator s the uest of honor to an elabo- Bie dinner of eight courses In ad- ion to Dr. Washington the follow- gentlemen were present: Messrs ustus Clark, George Carroll, Sam- FE, Boyd, Mr. Powell, Tuskegee's b"tepresentative; Charles E. Gor- |. Walter Wright, Jr., William H. Pity and George ‘A Mvers, From right's residence Dr Washing- teturned to the Hollenden. and o'clock went to the Chamber of merce, where 1,500 crowded the anziously awaiting his coming bat Chamber of Commerce. At the Charaber of Commerce Dr Fashington said in part ‘The Negro in the South ts not fanding still in the matter of In- dustry Tn 1890 there were only 4000 brick and stone masons among our people Inthe South. at the present time there are over 14000 "In 1890 there were only 400 stationary engineers nnd fire- men, now there are over 10,000 Largels” through the influence of the eduented men and women that are wing sent Into every. corner of thy South, through the medium ot thear Ineger Inatitutions, the Segre In heenming ® great land older Wer own according to reltable matintie in the South 19,000 007 acres of land ‘This ta a territory [Bearls “ue large asthe whale of Ken Englund. it we exclude Maine Ih North Caroling. for example, Whe Uavitle property of the Newro tan inereased during the last twenty one years from $5,000 000 0 $21 00" aE aN InerenRe of 171 Per cont In “Georgia in twents- Sten naen "the "property i ithe Sears hae increnned frat $3000. toe” $C woo Seth in there growth In these dite + ow oe a TeRult of education, burs Nsterer be becoming ents Beri fetur in everk. Southern Bat Ves Vanmereative eatlinate the Seer Lawrie 10009 dry Kunde Bote cers atone And whee tons TT hae more thin 200 duc s+ oes yn forty cneven banka ee EE In ett rid at he ten Thinks te vane help, ares the hel of the Southern | Bare a the Negra nun et: inte When we were made fron | oe) tee nt at the, Negroes lene vl Seve alette CAL Weleeee dL Bre st ut the Newtoea tn | mr ste rea and ete ey <1 erasing element of | hi J throughout the South [1 whe Sta it ina enter tine In Be ete fore “the ceametn =. Nexen eharged with [+ fe et Matting mtesting or | Bal em Neate “att he 3 fhe a ew here to. prepare we meet the game tent wt By te the white man Te Hee: He beginning ter rent ha tevdufterence Iwmade | 4 ele atthe panial Bee a te "Negro “anauta |! Mo cee ctanee te peenaee | ty mivunderatand what | 4 ee tnd te prepare hineelt |p es THM and atediences ts TS t Ne Crud at Vannetntton's steeting. {3 ve RNC We guvedlior nal =e +) members af the tee | t e sf the Cleveland As A BND) Reacher and re + members af the lee sf the Cleveland As ae ‘Cored Men rushed Dr He the white antemsti'r : VOM FP Chute on na 1 where 9800 men we hen of the tae were kee set lam Ve ming more 7 + son admieston Never ae CE am tater Winn he entered the st tovale chorus nf fy . the direction of |. Wal- mes oh eingINg “The Star aner . \ugton was presented by lay tsreen. the president of [the Cleveland Association oF Care Mea, Whlede in fem well chee words. After thanking the chairman the committee in charge and the asso. ciation for their invitation to addres: them, Dr Washington urged the members of the race to work, to work steadily and continually, and urged the men to own their own homes. “The white man,’ he said, “respects success more than he respects any- thing in the world, and a check book an the hand of a Negro will command for him the respect of the white race. “Don't speak of your race as a down-trodden race rg ou do believe it don't advertise it. Use your coloy @ san advertisement afd quit regards ang it as a drawback” le advised his hearers to hold here each year one huge friendship meet- ing. (aviting their white brethren, sig- nifying their desire to co-operate with them toward the city's good “One such meeting,” he said, “will do more good to eradicate race pre)- udice than an ‘indignation’ meeting every week in the vear In the last analysis, there 13 in the hearts of these wholesouled. American white men the epic of fair play.” L_E Holden then delivered a few words in recognition of the work Booker T Washington is doing “He stands pre-eminent of all liv- ing men a representative of the race to which he belongs,” said Mr Holden . ‘The speaker exhorted his hearers to take to heart the precepts Dr Wash- ington had niteree, and to aid him in bis labors Following are the members of the association Jone M Anderson, R. W Bagnall, N Brascher, WT. Blue, S. T Boyd. J E Benson, Thomas J Bowles, Harry E Davis. E A Dale. J E Dunyll. A D Eubanks, H T Eubanks. Thos H Edmunds, Thos W Fleming. Daniel Fairfax. Sr. Theo B Green, William R_ Green, S. C Green, H C Gilbert, Willam H Hunley, A J M. Howard, J H Jack- son, George W. Johnson, George G jones. AH Martin, G A Morgan, H FE Murrell, George A_ Myers. Oscar Moss. L. Rodgers, J E Reed, John W_ Redd, EP. Smith. A S Scott, Duffy Smith. T. J Shauter, Henry Taylor, Johnson P' Tarrer. J 4 Wilson, S E Woods and Clarence Williams The officers William R_ Green, president, Edward P Smith, vice- president, Harry F Davis. secretary: Samuel T Boyd. assistant. Elhs A Dale. MD. treasurer TAFT AT DEDICATION Speaks at Opening of New Carmeste Library at Howard Catveralty— Anarew Carnegie Also Makes Address. Special to Tae New Yorr Act. Washington, April 27 —President Taft and Andrew Carnegie spoke Monday at the dedication of the new Carnegie Library at Howard University before a representative gathering of Negro edu- cators from various sections of the coun- try. President Taft laid the comer- stone of the library nearly a year ago. He alluded to that fact in his speech and said he had been glad to act for Mr. Carnegie, who was absent on that occa- sion, and to “feel as a great millionaire ‘benefactor feels.” “We don't emy Mr Carnegie his money or the fortune that has attended his efforts,” said President Taft “The thing we do envy him ts the happiness that must give him to do so much good for his fellow-man as he +s doing pevery month in the vear™ The Present paid a tribute to the work of Howard University, which, he said, was fitting men to leaw the Negro race onward and upward Mr Carnegie also spake breil dwelling upon the manifold benefits of the Iihrary in modern civilization “Almost eevry day T get letters from. mothers and fathers im cites and towns where new hbraries are openea, saving that therr bows and girls go to the libra ries and read and bring books nome, and that they are doing well I ask no wie; nnitukwk °° = 03D BALTIMORE CONFERENCE Annual Wethodiat Conclave at Cris. field—Bishop Coppin Presides. Special to Tae New Your Act. Crinfleld, Md. April 27 —The nine. -third anunal seseion of the Balt: more Conference of the African Meth. ddint Rpiacapal Church pened here te: day at St Paul A ME Church, Rev TR Sinkfeld paator and will con Hinue until next Monday AC the opening of the conforense Rishop Levi J Coppin whe te preaid- ing delivered a rbort address The election of officers ind) the appoint Ment of the Garhons commitioes fol Towed Reporte fram churehea were Fecehved this afternenn Ria JC Me Fant press hed the an. nual conference aermen to night after Which formal weleaming exercises were held TConaiderable Interest tw being mant Fested In the nppelatmente tor the com Ink Corr ne the next geasion of the fonferen e SHE elect delegates te the OME Generd Conference whieh holde ie quadrennial semeion ot Kans aug CIN in May, 112 Rev be Sohn Hurst fnanctal ae retary of the AME Chareh Rev Dr George F Woodaon, dean of Pas ne Theolaxienl Seminars, Wilberforce, © De ROR Wright Jr) mannging eattor of the Christin Recorder Philadel: phin, and Rey Dr WOW Beckett of New York erretirys of minions, are limon the prominent \inltere present (lab Women tn Utica. ‘tacenedi er sdiiacinemaeniiiaten ik Dine nes Viten, NOY April 260 The Phy ite Wheath Clute met lie! Thuraday at the realdence of Mra M J. Strothora 86 Frond atreet Ationg the members Gut at the ets preaent were Mra WR Weight and Mins Weight of Little Falla Mee Clauran, Mra Dt kerron, Mre Desghty and Mian bh kero. of Tien, Mra TA Bannick the preaident, Mre Schuler Mra Oden and Mre Johnaon of Frankfort In the evening thes Were entertained 1 Mra John Resnotde Willer G0 Tirndiey hun returned from New Yorke City and Newturg, where Meoapent 1 very plana nt vial Mie Anon McDonald whe hag beon simting her daughter Mra De Watson MEV latntieh) So har returned heme The lint eck @newa of LE toedid net tepear hecaune of nek ef apace The Hite Inatitute under the tn Hiostion ot Prof dob Con te doing seve The wersiven at Hope Chapel was targcly attended Inet Sunday — Mian Clara Oliver of Mon has been olected by the munic committeo as organist Bhe begnn her initin! service Iast Sun- day night. She ts an accomplished musician. ‘CLASS REUNION AT WASHINGTON Speciel to Tun Naw Youn Ads. Washington, D. C, April 27.—The second annual reunion of the class oi 1907 of Normal School No. 3 was held Thursday evening at the Auditorium Hall The class consists of the regular course and the kindergarten course. The reunions have met with such a marked success that arra ents have been completed to make the affair Fecur each year The evening was enjoyably spent in dance, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Isabelle Neos blind pias Seatac Bias Marton “Sumner, , Miss Gypsy Taylor, is Rachel M “Cornish, Mrs. EstelleV. ‘Kennedy, Mrs. RL. Middleton, Miss Maud E Fleming, Miss Sallie Fisher, Miss Marion Freeman, Miss Ernestine J Brent, Miss Janie B. Cole, Miss Ro- aerta. Wilkinson, Miss Lenora West, Miss Julia Allen, Miss Ellen L. Lee, Miss Marcia Montgomery and Miss Esther Middleton. Messrs, R. L. Mid- dieton, J H. Roberts, J. Cubert Camp- bell, Samuel D Matthews, Alfred Howe, J Moria Saunders, Leo Cook, J. Brown, Clarence Williams, Cassius Grant, Dotrick Dishman, Crees: Roulhac, James 1. Minor, Eugene Way- man, Julien fackson, Albert A An- drews, Morriss Murray and Jesse Wil- kins. The following class officers have serv- ed the class since its organization in 1906 President, J. Moria Saunders; vice-president, Janie B Cole; secretary. M G Scurlock; treasurer, Samuel D Matthews. asertel: Weanbsen 6a New kannes; Regular Correspondence of Tas Act. New London, Conn., April 26.—Afra. Rose Barbour, Mrs. Hackley and Biss Julla De Barros of Norwich were vis- Itors in New London last week. Mrs. Jennie Carter ts sick at the home of Mra. Rose Shankel on Afain street. Rev Scott of New York State occu- pled the pulpit of the A. M. E. Zion Chureh last Sunday. ‘ ‘A guessing .party was given at the residence of Mrs. Emma Baxter on Tilley strvet last Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Rosebud. ‘A parlor social was given at the residence of Mrs. Mary Hughes on Main street for the benefit of Shiloh Baptist Church. The Pioneer Musical Club will have charge of the services at Shiloh Bap- ust Church on Sunday evening, May 1 Miss Idah Bell Mailison of Norwich passed through here Friday night on her way to New York, where she will resume her work as nurse at the Lin- coln Hospital. ‘Mra. Rose Shankel of Matn street is on the sick list. Regular Correspondence of Tax Acs Nyack, N. ¥.. April 26—Rev. Jacob B. Cephas, member of the New York Conference. pastor of the A. M. E Zion Church at Haverstraw, and sec- retary of the Interdenominational Preachers’ Union of Rockland and Bergen Counties. died at bis home in this village Sunday, April 17, in his ‘thirty-fifth year. The funeral was held Wednesday from St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church, of which he had been a member and filled many of ita offices. Presiding Elder L. G. Mason, D.D. conducted the service. The pastor. ‘Rev. C. Van Ruren, was with the de- ceased until the last, and at the re- quest of the widow preached the ser- mon. ‘The speaker dwelt upon the sterling worth of Rev. Cephas as a faithful, conscientious, unassuming Christinn minister and of his glorious triumph in death Clergymen present and who assisted in the service were Revs H_ W Allen of Troy, L. H. Tay- lor of Tarrytown, W H. Roberts of Rutherford. R.A’ Lyle of Englewood. NE. Collins of Mt. Vernon, JT. Ma- thews. ED of Sparkill, SB. Royd of Mamaroneck. W_E. Wright of River- head and Isaac Jones of Pilgrim Bap- Ust Church Rev Cephas was a strong and excellent young man and greatly. beloved by ali He left a wife. five children. two brothers, three sisters and a host of relatives and friends to mourn thetr toss Interment was in the family plot at his former home, at Meetze, Va, Hillsboro Beate Ft. Worth. - eu ideh cass Reaes ce coak aan cee Hillaioro Tex. April 19—The Hille not hail tours ind She Be Week a tenn “Sanco Prise ime md't Roun ence ze anh ee Tinrict court convened last fonda snoring Sieta Tage’ ot atone Ina the cated stare Pantene Ce reas MT ennoe haa. returned Meo atc spent m ton dace tn wen ak rene ee nT aa A Sint Jinn Stinging open tng Tae fete Gee nae Weanctk ee ee ae er ay eae Fok em tetera Vtha NY April 1@ The Social Chis of Hope Ehapel gave a ten at the Featdenes of Mita Sarah Thamua, 44 Sox atreet Inet Tueaday evening Mt Worn fine piccoan Ih every was, Charlee T Wilnen of Joy atreet dled Thendas April 12 le wan born. at Alexandrin Vin Hie relativen could hot ie found Hin funeral war held from Hope Chapel Thursday. after toon Te Te Strother oMcinting The Balentere were Messen TH Pelt WoO Mewird bret Honey and Mr Gamer He wae man whe bad been No grent auffersr vet be hore hia amc Hon with pattene ‘Phe Moral trlbasten Ahoged the eaterm in which he waa Held WV the itlzene white and colared af Cite Walter G > Rradiey af New York Milte, lett Wednerday for Now York city on a business trip Mr and Mra. W H Stewart enter- tained at ten Wednesday Mr and Mrs John Reynolds. Mesars. Abrams, Mad- ison and Finn. Mra. Walter G. Bradley of New ‘York Mills ‘and Mra "®DUthg oF Rome were. the guests of Mee” bas Strother Priday evening rm. "Phompee pata t | yo. Bee mother-a-laws Mit ‘Thompson, last ‘Thureday al |attbbeseee oes eri ler, D. Dy pastor nary M. E Church, Rey. R. I. Btrother filled his pulpit last Sunday morning. The church was crowded to bear the pas- tor of Hope Chapel. At 7.3@ p. m. the pastor preached at his own church. ‘The congregation was a large one, and contributed Uberally to the appeal of the trustees. ‘The Colored Utica baseball team gave a dance at the Masonic Hall last Thureday ‘eveningralt was well pat ronlzpd. . S Mrs. B. E. Walker of 31 Summit Place, who has been Il, 1s convales- cent. She ts one of the leading mem- bers of Phylits Wheatly Club, Mra Mary Lyles, one of the mem- vera and. founders of Hope Chapel Union Congregational Charen, ts visit. ing friends at Schenectady. Rev. C. W. H. Lioyd is the only col- ored Notary Pubile in Utica. John Dinning still holds bis place at the post’ office Mra Grimes ts laying in a supply for spring at hcr grocery store in Elizabeth street Mossra, T. H. Pell, and F. F. Possett are proprietors of cafes in this city. ‘They are hustlers as well as generous to chairity. The jesaing coved, politician of this ctty te Roscle Anderson. Mr and Mra frase with whom Mr. Charles T Wilson lived formerly, su- Derintended Wiis burial Waterbary Oriental Gleb Banquets. Reauler Cocsepuabenas of Tuts oe, Waterbury. Conn. April 19.—The Qrteaxal Social Club cpetentes its six- teenth anniversary ckinghara Hall Guests trom nearby cities were present to take part in the celebration. Music was furnished by the New Am- sterdam Orchestra of New York City. | Dancing was followed by a reception. and during the intermission the guests and ‘members of the Organisation sat down to a banquet. ‘The clebration Was a success and splendid speech Taking was a feature. ‘Among the out-of-town guests were Mr and Sra Fraok Joues of New London. Miss Spotswood of Newport, RoL. tra L Rivers and) Mra Wilt Hams. New Haven: Mra. BoClure, Untontown, Pa: Mra R. Harrison. Hartford, Mrs. M. Battle, New York: Miss Smith. Norfolk. Conn; Mra E. R Holley, New Haven, Mr. and Are Lot Freeman, Watertown, Conn; Mra. Thomas Coleman. Ansonia; Mr Thomas F Pitts, Bridgeport; Miss Marjorie Redmond, New Haven. ‘The officers in charge were Messrs, 31 Halle, JE Keftord, 3. Edward Jones. H A. Hatcher, Arthur Blake. Clinton Evans, J. M Granville, Joseph Hatcher, Leavitt Freeman, W. J. Hud son. HJ Halle, and Banke Foust. Revival meetiags began at the Grace Baptist church April 10. The pastor. Rev I W Reed. preached a splendid sermon; subject, “Free Salvation.” Misa Ruby Freeman and. Earnest Jackson were united in. marringe Thursday evening. April 14, at the Methodist parsonage by Rey. G- Eulr. fax. Those present were Miss Pearl McKenney. cousin of the bride; Geo. Collins, Misses Ellen and Gladys Free- man, sisters of the bride, and Miss Hattie A. Smith The bride was charmingly attired in white satin and carried a bunch of white carnations. The happy couple received some vers valuable and useful presenta They will be at hicene to Coste many friends efter May 1 at thelr apartments on mane? wn ee Birthéay Party ta Saratesa. Regulsr Correspondence of Tax Ace. Saratoga Springs. N. ¥.. April 20.— ‘On April 10 Mra, Sprages gave a birth. day party in donor of her daughter Miss Frances Bonds, at her residence ‘M4 James street “The evening was paszed in playing games and dancing and afterward a delicate supper was served. Among the guests present were Misses Clara Gray. Gertrude Boyd. Lil- Man Starks, Maud Bell May Walker, Eva Spencer, Edith Oliver, Pauline Hunter, Beatrice Zelle, Rose Reid. tds Coon, Genevier Epps and Louise Web- gter. and Messrs. William Jackson, Chas. Ronds, Geo. Manniguit, William Boyd, Robert King. Harold King, Har- ry Gray, Wiliam Stmmon, Geo. Cuff Frank Spencer, Rolland Johnson, Jos Redd, Clunce Gray. and Harvey Reld, correspondent of The New York Age Samuel Yearwood of 315 West 40th street, New York City, who conducts a first-clags restaurant at 75 Congress street, in Saratoga Springs. was in this village making arrangements for the opening of his place early in June The New York Age ts on gale at 17 Walworth street At the A MF Zion Church last Sunday Rishop Harris of tho Western Conference oecupled the pulpit. and preached a atirring sermon Mr and Mra R Thompson have gone to Syrncune J" Werner of New York City te the cathy arrival at the Holmes Cottage. AF Walworth atreot ‘The Hotel Alexander ts to have a new dancing pasition and a first-class dining rom with all improvements, Among those” who lately. registered there were Mr and Mra J Jones of New York Cl\ Mra Rinbor, Alexan- Her Wisdheock of Cortath NY and Mr Rarney Phillips of Glens Fnils Pittsborgers Give Classy Concert. Regular Correspondence of Tax Acz. Pusburg, Pa April 19 The concert ven ut itrewn Chapel Al ME church Thurrday evening, April 14 under the mospices of the Violet Chity Mv thw Arme Quartette In conjunction With the Nanerphica: Mandolin Quin- fetty “war a grand success in every Wav Old realdenta and membern of the church pronounce It the elaaalest foneert given there in the history of the chureh ‘The personnel of the com pany in J) Fawurd Arter, fret tenor and manager ‘Thomag Ro Jonen, see ond tenor nnd mectetary. “Robert A Joule baritone and treasurer, Robert W Jenking man and director, Lemuel Hrooke frat mandolin and solist. Sav Jon Geifin recand mandolin, William Walle mandselly JQ. Evans, JF mandels Jame Brown, gultar. Mins Jean Taster aeeampantat ‘The same comin will give a concert at John Weales church under the nuapices of the Unbere Raatd an Thureday even- tng April 2s Dr Washington to Make Two Rart- ford Addreases, Senta: Ciacci ce es ee yy Hartford Conn, April 19 Renker T Sashineen “principal af ‘Tugkeree Normal and tndustelal “Toatitute tn tenting the state and will be in Hart: ford April 20° He will apenk at the Conter Chureh ten to @ union meet Ime ut the A MEL alon church Mmm M1. Randolph. ‘Theodore A Lane Mra “Kate. Paterson, William Lane and Mra H Condit attended the funeral of their father, PC Lane, of New “Germantown, N’ oS. who. died April © ond wae hurled April 8 at his home age 89 yeare Mra John W_ Willams tn quite sick At her home on Wethersfield avenue. Mr and Mre James W. Wilsow of Brown street, have a fine baby gil added to their family, Elenor Cntis- tine, ‘The Hartford Dramgtlc Clyb will s HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. THE, LAWS HOUSE! tHe pRap ‘Between 7th and Oth See eee B STEeT sem STREE Saoeat ar emioat Guam | Beep eas ase MRS LD. Laws, Prev. 42 fown for 36 esata “a owe si Tse |" Soe ome THE PARK HOUSE | 22" | _ TY West 63rd Street me Tens metauines « Meee eee! GILBERT H oe Wea | beter wort Pe ‘Propristress. muRgpmaN Page ea a MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR SERMANENT GUESTS WO W. Sted Street New York Rotmernat Attached Meals atall boara, Gret-clees service, home cooking Se pe ‘Telophous, 2575 Morulagpisie HOTEL ALEXANDER vines Eile Toke eT ion Hangeowoe» Mecaaat, foes wren RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T.ALEXANDER. Prep. Ovi 9-2 apristm a ee ee The Logan House 10g W. 2pth st. One door trom bh Ave. NEW YORE Neatly Furalshed Rooms fot permanest of trangeat goeats by. Dap ot Week, eae cru Hotel facility." Quite Moet in Nes onke Pome rious eee ear, Pdone 4650 Morningtide. White Rose Working Girls’ Home 317 Kart 86th Stree Getween Second aad Thire Aves, iy ee aa at fates. “The sollcits orders tor aRe FRANCES B. KBYSEE, ‘Supt. Mscinat terrain chat peda oar Yearwood's Home Restaurant Bat natn ore 7 sw rons YOUR CLOTHING OM GREDIT <siechsaehiiicinteiimmamannianicmemnapabasermmrnimnmemeton ses ‘| We make no uiries of your oeighbors | TNcoda anchors ees o,2 ; PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO. |e Ave. bt hte & tb Ste | One fight op. Orca evenings till9, Saterday sights allt wryee ; | es | present “Uncle Josh.” a arama. at | Plainfield tiwn hull, ‘Thursday evens j] ing. April 28. 1910" Curtain at’ 815, | dancini 11 to sunrise Miss Neateice G Napler and Ros- ‘|iyn Lawson, sister and daughter of Mra RUA. Lawnon, have been cone "| fined to the house the past week with || mumpe | There wan a dance given by a joint | committer “from. Celeatint Ledge and }] Harttond Lodge of Odd Pelloea‘on ‘the [evening of April 14 to help. rate Toney to defray the expenses of the | Anniat XE pemanatmtton of cud Fellows which convenes in thts ity ondun | Mobite Geadastion (lass Eater- Sara. Resular Correspondence of Tax Act. Mobile Alu April 19 Mesare TOR Reid and Andersun Young president tind ae rotars. reapectively. of the road Street Aendems Alumnt. Asso: elution entertained the “emduating vinan of 1910 of the AF Owens High School formerly the Broad Street Academy “at the residence af Mra a M Parker 262 Davis ayenne a produet of the achool and a alater to the pres: fdent Tarle of the sixteen prospective gradintes were present Men. Parker and sigter Mra MF. Young. served frult punch after whieh sume enasical musteal aelectiona were rendered Then ail repatred ty the apnelous. alning rowm where daintles were partaken Afterward short talks of five minutes each were made by Prof ew HI prin ipal of TT Washington Schael on “Hee te Succecd”, 4. Foung on “Cocapierntinn Prat WA Caldeetl She hug been principal of the High Schont twenty five vente an “Achien = mente uf the Gridunten Carter Hrown Jr president of “10 class. re- sponded In tehalf af the lage ‘Then. Preatdent Rell apoke In behalf of the Alumnt Aan tution after whieh all ieft expronsing themaclon as having npent a delightful evening Padacah Making Progress eielie Contmieem i ce eee Ba Paducah, Ky.) April 19 -Mesare Walkine und Rui ker are our progres. ave funeral directors Dr fC Mer. Chant cane energethy pharmnviat, te 40. ing m nplendia tmsinenn Moneta JH Haley and Company. manutneturere and deniers in. elothes Flenning fulda furnituer polishen follet crrama ete are extending thelr Nuniners Inte sther staten nnd towns and appointing new ngentn The TO OF of western Ken- tuck’ Wil haven great celehration at Rowiandtown Park July Ligh Jno W Ralater. our whle- awake aitornes, In atill pushing to tho front In law Hie plonda in mast all the courts and te bullding up a lucratise practice Mesore Lawrence and James are the hustling editor of the Hendlight Aplendia services were conducted at the Washington Stroet Raptist Church Sunday Rev V_& Smith, the pastor, oMciated Rev. Smith ts an eloquent speaker and is loved By, bis mombers and tho citizons generally. ont ere Fi pete et Burka apel_ on junday. ‘The pastor Gelivered an eloquent sermon to his audience. ‘ fits ibs wits es a el hee, THE BRADFORD Se eer Preseriy honing) but Aret-claas toes Persea fee JONN K. BRADFORD apei-sm Propeister Tie Lear Bigs aad Pave | GILBERT HOUSE — ~fie ri, =i Seka: aes ited. ee Phone 1185 Oobaminns meme THE WALL Tee % eset hee, ae yap St ™ ee Wee iit eae S SSephaae, 3615 Columbus, - HAR AENSCHADT, AFE 349 WEST 59m STREET Poet P SaaS Sitab. January, 1807, Tal #09 Columban HOTEL MACEO 213 Weet Gara Street, N. ¥ ‘First-class Accommodatisas ONLY. geoae tgp Picasa Erte Reraaned fr Bee Geet wna benaie'y ‘rididia hoes ae ™ | WILSON HOUSE eras eet iar s Feat otaitte Te Howes face Yok. Bekaremgee eee Lancs rom 3 pm te NG ier uretty"acaecee? Crowes use FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprister (ous Coerzn, Prop, THE OHIO Pormerty THE VIRGINIA TrundoasAecomnedncd o 8 WY. 40th Strost beret ant ate. NW Yous a WILLARS" RETREAT ae Rébiidin YOR Oh dives, ‘Pecmanaat and Guests _Brery Serpe ie pes ee ty (QE 1. WILLIAMS, | foty St Pee ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West tasth Street wee aoe” ‘ee a] fee ses ay 255 West $7th Streot nase seelS ¥.B. WHITE, Gen. “Mer, oe Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts re ean Rammer Resorte, (WH & EARST, Provigen? (RAL OBE, Troneerme Thoreughty Medora With Erery Coaresizace ‘Two hundred steam bested outeide roome room servic. Bar with estanrant attached. Sree al wt en free to and frem al tations ite Baok “Bay Bi ane %, Oppoait Bay BOSTON, Bue: june M-lye FN x2 ‘Meep a Uttie Cary Corner in Your Heart For We. . THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant even- ing, don’t forget to stop in the WM. BANKS’ Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th St. Now Yerk First Class Meals served by day or week. Pool and Billiard Parlor, ‘Phese 331 Merrey Mil fan 7730 WM. BANKS Prop | THE PEOPLE'S AUDITORIUM COMPANY ————— AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000 SUCCESSOR TO THE MOORMAN-HARPER COMPANY A SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT ""OPPORTUNITY WITH ASSURED LARGE PROFITS FOR LARGE AND SMALL INVESTORS STOCK NOW SELUNG AT $10 PER SHARE. ‘Welte or call for full partlentare Home Office, 26 Court Street, Garfield Bullding Telephone 2313 Main 2 BROOKLYN NY The best of its kind ever offered the Afro-American Public, NYANZA DRUG CO.), Inc. Capital Stock: 915,000.00 ev ue ee en nt ye am . ° mergivrmalion. Td par ulus alrndy tron the poet eat cf eee Sa Oo eae 8 oman romana Fan uowra x Oke te OS parton nt fpath asta 2 {Btores, which will sob ‘Tho object of this Corporation ts to seteblish » obaim of reg wl aol eaty bea proftsti iaversenea: bet a moans of farnishing digalted and rea) ible Ea RUPSO SLEW Wok “atone eae ate Ter HOP ' Agents Wanted Sverywhere. Home Office, 35 W. 125th Street, N.Y. nee te 143 moe, ‘M. G. MH. PIERRI,™.D., Gen. Ma eat 454i BF oaiPe agit ,. esl ie MNES ese Ml 8 ip eo gh aay Real Estate and Miscellaneous ——S— PHILIP A. PAYTON, J8., CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Ost Specialty ls the mazaremeat of Colored || AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 WEST 134th STREET (Phone 917 Hariem New Ye ‘Tel. 487 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON SROENT BROKEN: ABSERANE™ 122 West 135th Street New York Brooxtyn Orricz: Leferen, Bulding. Room a eee E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW Yort ‘Room 732. Tribune Bldg, Phone 4958 Beekman “Telephone S122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Comnselor-ai-Law Offices 222 WEST Sird ST. NEW your. ‘Telephone 397 Cotumbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street | F. @. Merten New fob 10-3m0 ——<——— | Edward L, Walker Real Estate and Inserance Brokec BOTEAE hicdeat Bu tans nas Beioy Avesss . Breas, Telephone $60 Colambes Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST SiaetsSpceiiet rEasclne Gore $p4, Betge 118 West 59th Strest New Vote ee OE DR. CHARLES H, ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 296 West s3rd Street ce nour Sucre to nor Susdara byw point Eotet’s Tooth Powder athe Beet.” ee TE Poe ee Rea George A. Brambill Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire + 57-59 WEST 135i STREET ° NEW YOR O° FARRELES 410-12 Eighth Avenue Moar Slat Street, BW YORE Gay Furniture, Carpets, Flowses, Fists and Apertments Pemshed Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Didest and mest reliable Store is the Cig: MUSIC AND THE STAGE R. N. "A TRIP TO AFRICA" LAST Friday evening a trip to Newark, N J, was taken to get more than a passing glimpse of the dusky (not dusty) travelers who have been vieing for jungle honors with Col Theodore Roosevelt in "A Trip to Africa." The imaginary invaders of Zululand, officially known as the Black Patti Musical Comedy Company, entertained during the week at the Columbia Theatre, where large crowds greeted them. Many things were said about Africa, and the scenes depicting the hinterland would likely cause our ex-President of international fame to sit up in wonderment should he ever attend a performance of "A Trip to Africa." The Black Patti Musical Comedy Company is not a large one numerically, in fact, when it comes to numbers it reminds one of a large vaudeville act But this small galaxy of performers works with a vim and an earnestness that occasion many agreeable surprises. There is a familiar saying that good things come in small packages, and out of this diminutive parcel is produced the greatest singer of the race —Mme. Sissieretta Jones, who bears the professional sobriquet of "Black Patti" Mme. Jones is without doubt just as strong an attraction to-day as she was some years ago, and she is every bit as great an artist. After listening to one or two vocal selections you feel fully repaid for going as far as Newark to hear her sing Theatre-goers of the South and the Southwest are to be envied for being favored with a visit by Mme. Jones each year. It is too bad that the theatrical situation is such at this time that the Black Patti Musical Comedy Company is unable to grace New York City with a week's stay. Five songs are rendered by Mme. Jones during the performance, and each enthusiastically recived. It is her singing of "Suwance River" in the third act when she appears to best advantage, having an opportunity to show her range of voice. Her notes are clear and bell-like as of old, which is particularly true of her middle register. "Black Pattl" Aspires for More Pretentious Speaking Parts. Aside from Mme. Jones' pleasing voice she works with a sprightliness of manner that commands admiration. There are many chorus girls who could take lessons from Mme. Jones for vivacity, and it must be remembered that the celebrated singer carries herself about the stage like a "two-year-old," despite the fact that this is her thirteenth season on the road, and it should not be overlooked that three-fourths of the time has been consumed in playing one-night stands. This is Mme. Jones' first season to have a speaking part, and she now aspires to appear in more pretentious roles. While in conversation with the dramatic editor of THE AGN the gifted songstress declared that she had become so carried away with her lines that she is ambitious to be taken in the future as seriously in speaking parts as she is in her vocal selections. Next to "Black Patti," Jolly John Larkins reigns supreme in "A Trip to Africa" As "Raz Jim" and "King Rastus" he makes a most favorable impression, and of all the members in the company he is the most strenuous worker, being on the stage most of the time Mr. Larkins has several good songs which he pleasingly sings, his best number being "Mother's Chile," which was effectively put over the footlights The comedian also has many bright lines throughout the piece which seldom fail to provoke laughter. Sarah Green Byrd has greatly improved as a soprano soloist since last seen with the Rufus Rustus Company, and she sings her songs in a creditable manner. Then there is W. A Cooke, who as "Secret Service Dill," appears as one of the most ragged tramps ever seen in these parts. H Morgan Prince has the making of a good straight man, and the work of Anthony D Byrd as "Dr. Foolemall" should not be overlooked. Others in the cast are Charles Bougia, as "Sam Williams," the messenger, George Taylor, as "Hank Willis;" Louis Hunter, as "A Kleptomaniac," Gus Hall as "Chief Zambos," J A. Grant, as "Thomas Cat," J C. Boone, as "Cat Maria," William Wollen, as the janitor, and George Hayes, as "Chief Chef." In the chorus are Zennie Hunter, Jeanette Murphy, Ada Alexander, Emma Prince, Ruby Taylor, Estella Carter, Mamie Compson, Lecota Cash, Nellie Wathins, Rose Hawkins, Fannie Allen, Floridy Sewell and Ella Dum. LESTER A. WALTON. lams, Harry Wellmon, John Wellmon, Thad. Wilkerson, Ollie White and Harry Williams. Honorary members James L. Marshall, George Marshall, Baron D. Wilkins, Edw. A. Warren, Lester A. Walton and J. Frank Wheaton THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Brinkleys are at Adler's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Ray and Williams are playing in Newburgh, N Y. Michaelis and Bradford are at Baker's Theatre, Rochester, N Y. Ledman and Somers are at the Howard Theatre, Boston, Mass ```markdown ``` THE MME SISSIERETTA JONES. ("BLACK PATT") The Four Meisters are at the Battenberg Theatre, Leipzig, Germany. Rastus and Ranks opened in Austria-Hungary April 15 for fifteen days. The Kratons are at the Hippodrome, South Schields, England The Hallbacks are at the Beacon Theatre, Boston, Mass. The Buddie Glimore Trio has been booked solid over the Sheedy time. Johnson and Wells are at Keith's, Providence, R I Copeland and Phillips are at Hathaway's Theatre, New Bedford, Mass. The Five Musical Spillers are at the Lyric Theatre, Danville, Ill. Harry Haynes has severed his connections with the Dixie Serenaders. Henry Troy's Barbershop Quintet is playing in Reading, Pa. The Brittons are playing at the Grand Theatre. Rucker and Burris are at the Francais Theatre, Montreal, Can. Cook and Stevens are on the bill at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The Alpha Comedy Four are at the New Crown Theatre, Manchester, N H Smith and Smith are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Vaughner, Patterson and Holiday are at the Gem Theatre, Artic, R. I. Worles and Smith are at the Carbondale Theatre, Carbondale, Pa. Frank Rogers is one of the hits of the bill at the Alhambra Theatre. Carl Jackson and Stella Wiley are at the Strong Theatre, Burlington, Vt. Dancing Darrell is playing at the Pastime Theatre, Webster, Mass. Carter and Bluford are at the Biljou Theatre, Jackson, Mich. The Chocolate Drops, with King and Bailey, are at the Miles Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Dona, Reed and Dona are at the Empress Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. The Georgia Campers are at the Crystal Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Henderson and Thomas are at the Academy Theatre, Buffalo, N. K. Miller and Lyles are at the Star Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Anita Bush and her Four Creole EDITED BY THE BED MOON Holiday Street Thea tre, Baltimore, Md. Next week, Washington, D.C. HIS HONOR, THE BARBER Hagerstown, Md., April 28 Annapolis, 20. Couteville, Pa. 30 Lancaster, May 2 Carlile, 3, Harrisburg, 4 BLACK PATTI CO. - Morristown N. J. April 28, Dover N. J. 20. Couteville, Pa. 30, Lancaster, May 2 Carlile, 3, Harrisburg, 4 MCABE'S GEORGIA TROUBAIDOURS-Villard, Mion, 20. Osaka, 20. Freeport, 30.May 1 and 2. Sand Stone, 3. and 4. UNCLE POTS CABIN CO. - Newburyport, Sasa, April 28. Gloucester, 29. Lowell, 30. Maynard, May 2. Clinton, 3. Northampton, 4 RICHARD AND PRINGLES MINSTRELS-Janesville, Wils., April 28. Madison, 29. Dodgeville, 30. SUNNY SOUTH CO. - Lowell, Mich., April 28. Greenville, 29. Saginaw, 30. and May 1 WHITNEY MUSICAL CO. - Edinburg, Ind RICHARD AND PRINGLES' MINSTRELS: Oscar Cameron, an original member of the Abanla Comedy Four, is taking a much needed rest at the home of his mother in Champaign. Ill. Mr Cameron has been the best theatrical force for the past decade, improving. The members of the quartet and few intimate friends were royally entertained by Mrs Cameron and family when we played there. Will C. Washington will retire from the Georgia Minstrels shortly to go into wandeating. The act should prove a winner, as Mr Washington is an original comedian. The act will be known as Will Washington's "Sunbeam." Our new orchestra leader, Prof W A Kelly, is certainly the right man at the right place. He is a finished musician and a great performer. He wants to hear from Tip Saunders and Henry Washington of the Sunny South Company. C. P. Musicians Organise Clet Club. An organization to be known as the Cief Club has been formed by well-known musicians and singers of Greater New York, the majority of whom play and sing in the leading hotels and cafes of New York City and provide entertainment for the smart set. The club is making preparations to give a musical melange and dancefest at Manhattan Casino, Friday evening, May 27 The officers are James Reese Europe, president, Daniel Kildare, vice-president, Arthur Payne, secretary, William C. Thomas, treasurer, and John Barnes, sergeant-at-arms. The members Ferd Allen, Luther Blake, Ed Brown, Wm Brown, Al Brown, Wm Blacklock, Thos Bethel Thos Brandom, F Beaudley, Jno Baker, Jos Boswell, F S Baumont Earl Bumpford, John Harnes, Henry S Creamer, Wm Cooley, Geo Carlisle Walter Cordet, Wm Cole, Thos Chappelle, Robt Coleman, Wm Carle, Ford Dabney, Will H Dixon, Chas Davis Jeff De Crom, Wm Dickerson, Richard De Crom, Samuel De Knight, John Europe, Mose Ellison, Jaee Reese Europe, Jos Further, Tom Fletcher, C L Fuller, Louis Finley, Chandler F William H Farrell, Joseph Gray, Walter Gray, Harry Gross, William Gibson, Samuel Gordon, William Humphries, Harry Hill, Ir Horrington, Edw Harper, Geo Hamilton, Sid Helms, James Hunt, A A Haston, Geo Henry, Adolph Henderson, Plennie Hentb, Wm B Howard Thos Harris, Robt Hawkins, Allie Hammond, Jesie Hope, Robert Hill, Joe Harris, Sidney Hughes, Millard Jackson, Fred Jackson, Al Johns, Clarence Jackson, Jos J Jordan William Johnson, Van Johnson, William Jackson, Al Jackson, Morit Johns Beth Jones Wm Jordan Wesley Johnson, Fred Johnson, Isaac Johns Dennis Johnson Arthur H K Benjamin J B Jefferson Woodford Kalle Daniel Kilder, Walter M Clennon Daniel Murray, Carroll Morgan, Chas Milla Frank Price, Wm Patrick, Chas Parker, Al Primrose Jake Pense, Arthur Payne, Perry Robinson, Arthur Rhone, James Rivers, Andy Richardson Holcomb Reed, H Ransom, Lloyd Smith, Caby Smith, James M Shaw, Peter Staples, Harry Simmons, John Smerls, Jack Spriggs, Harry Stout, Anthony Tuck, Nat Toomey, Wm C Thomas, George Waters, Harvey White, Jos Wise, Jesse Wilson, Kelly Thompson, Irving Williams, Frank Warren, Jos Weatherly John Williams, Chance Williams, Louis B. Wise, Geo Walker, Jos Will- 1. MARGARET FITZHUGH The Blind Soprapo Dancing Girls are at the Circle Theatre. The Five Licorice Sticks, with Nettie Glenn, Black Carl, manager, are playing in Oil City, Pa. C Carrol Clark, baritone, will appear in a grand musical Thursday evening, April 28, at Bethany Baptist Church. Clermonto and Miner are playing at Keith and Proctor's 125th Street Theatre. Billy Farrell is at the Hippodrome, Pouch End and Collins, London England. The Baltimore Quartet composed of Messrs Williams, White Thomas and Carter, have left for the Continent Caldwell and Henry are out West putting on a minstrel show for J C O'Brien. Sirene Brown of Brown and Newarre has been spending several days at her home in Cincinnati. Virgil Liveley of Chicago Ill has entered the vaudeville ranks, making her debut in the "Windy City." Mason and Prince, talking comedians, of Chicago, Ill, have formed a new act. Fiddler and Shelton will be at the Orpheum Theatre, Spokane, Wash. next week. Mamie Furber and Ethel Color have formed a sister team which will shortly appear in vaudeville Ford Dabney will open his moving picture theatre in Washington, D C. this week. Maha-Rajah, West India hypnotist, will play a return engagement at Huber's Museum, commencing next Monday. --- The Black Patti Musical Comedy Company.will lay off during the week of May 2. Week of May 9. Boston, Maza. --- Manager Charles E. Barton announces that the Smart Set Compary will play at the Metropolis Theatre the week of May 9. Billy Ward opened Monday for a twenty-week tour over the New England Circuit. Imperial Theatre, South Boston, Mass. Sydney B. Chase has become a vaudevillian, and opened Monday at the Unique Theatre, New Brunswick. N J --- Harry Brown is at the Metropolitan Theatre, London, England. The remainder of the syndicate halls to follow The Four Black Diamonds have finished at the Hippodrome, London, England, and are now touring the Provinces. --- When the Smart Set Company closes Ella Anderson and Andrew Tribble will form a vaudeville act, and will be booked by Bob Slater --- Pankey and Cook have been compelled to cancel their engagement at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago, owing to the illness of Anna Cook. . . . Rowland, tramp juggler, will be the leading attractions at the Crescent Theatre May 2, 3 and 4 Little Falls, N.Y. this week. Two colored acts are on the bill at the American Music Hall, Boston, Mass., this week, namely, the Watermelon Trust and the Reese Brothers. Barton and Wiswell, owners of the Smart Set Company, have moved their offices to the Columbia Theatre Building, Broadway and Forty-seventh street --- The Blacks are playing over the Independent Circuit with success. This Eastport, Me. next week they open, their six weeks' tour through Canada. --- Tyler and James are playing over the Martin Kieft time, opening in Sheboygan, WI., April 17. Oskonh. WI., with April 26, with Rockford, ILL. to follow --- After playing only one week out of London, Scott and Whaley returned to Moss and Stoll's Collisseum, just three blocks from the Empire Theatre, where they recently enjoyed success --- There are twenty-five colored people with the Rarum and Batley Circus—sixteen men and four women. Dalley is with Bradley and Miller is with the circus. ```markdown ``` Robert Edmonds, captain of the Sunny South Company baseball team, writes that his nine played the first game of the season last Monday at Lyons, Kitch., losing by the score of 4 to 5. ```markdown ``` Frank Kirk, musical acrobat, has just finished twenty-eight weeks' work over the Northwestern Vaudeville Circuit. He will be seen in the summer with the Twentieth Century Amusement Company --- Willie Hammerstein, manager of the Victoria Theatre, has offered Champion Jack Johnson booking for a two weeks' engagement at $3,000 a week, commencing week of July 11. Well-known theatrical manager must know something. Pete Hampton and Laura Bowman will sail for America May 3 from Liverpool on the steamer Coronin. Ida Forceryne will be on the same steamer Before going South, Hampton and Bowman will be the guests of Clermonto and Minor at their residence. 115 West 30th street Clarence Cameron White will appear in a violin recital at Cluckering Hall, Boston Mass Thursday evening. April 28 He will be assisted by Miss Ada Gaskins soprano William H Richardson, baritone J Shelton Pellen, pianist, and Mine Maud Coney Hare, accompanist . . . Several members of the C V B A have formed a quartet and gre playing at the Marlborough Hotel. In the quartet are Arthur Payne, celloist and bass. Arthur Jackson, pianist and baritone. Frank Busch, mandolinist and second tenor, and Harry W Stout, violinist and tenor. --- Mme E. Azalia Huckley, who will make New York City her headquarters for several weeks in order to introduce Mary Pitzhugh, the blind prima donna, will give a series of free voice culture demonstrations during the show here every Monday evening at the Parish House of St Cypranus' Mission. --- The Entertaining Trio played for the Chantecer Ball, Grafton, Gallenes. Thursday, April 7, at the Grosvenor House for the Duke and Duchess of Westminster. The trio also played for the Countess of Grovenor the follow-up and the next evening opened the Sunday season at Romanes on the Strand --- This is Bert Williams' second week at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. The majority of critics assert that he is the funniest comedian in the business. Griffith B. Wilson, who years ago out West did an acrobatic turn with Williams and Walker, and who played the career of the comedian ever since declares that Bert Williams is going bigger in vaudeville to-day that when he and his partner made such a hit at Koster and Blaal's. --- The minstrel show and entertainment given by the Strollers of Birmingham Ala. last Friday evening at the Jefferson Theatre was a big success. The program was arranged by J D Beanman. Alf McLester was musical director and Dr J C Johnson master of ceremonies. Among the entertainers were James Smith Sylvester Freeman, George Mitchell and Ferd Bradford Dr Brown. Eugene Johnson J Beanman and Frank Chapman A M Brown. J P Bond and J Beanman CRESCENT THEATRE NOTES Good vaudeville hills have been responsible for large houses at the Crescent Theatre for the past three weeks. The Hillmans were the drawing card the first three days of this week. They have a neat singing and dancing act and work as if they enjoy it. This is especially true of the female member of the skit, who at all times appears pleased. Majorie Sipp, late of the Red Moon Company, is on the program in illustrated songs, and makes good. Rose Fox and her Picks are headliners the last half of the week. Housley and Nicolas' engagement at the Crescent Theatre last week was gratifying to the patrons, Manager Fuegelman and the two musicians. Although the act is only two weeks old, Housley and Nicolas were deserved to be at every performance. They play several instruments in entertaining fashion, and to the surprise of every one, including himself, Nicolas abs developed into a fair black face comedian. Matt Housley does the straight to the delight of the female contingent Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, D. C, April 26 - Miss James, the widely known mezzo-soprano, gave a concert last Friday night. Her voice has been characterised by Prof Mort, a noted composer and specialist in voice culture, as being of unusually good quality, while Mr Sidney Lloyd Wrightson, president of the Washington College of Music, says "Miss James has an exceptionally beautiful mezzo-contralto voice and a splendid conception of interpretation both in oratorio and individual songs." After her recital on Friday night Miss James demonstrated that she had merited all these statements and more, for she carried by storm the large audience of music lovers and critics who filled to the doors the audience room of Berean Church. One hundred and twenty of the best citizens of Washington made up the patron list, among them some of the wealthiest white citizens of the capital. The recital was given in the interest of Witherforce University to aid the local alumnus association in its effort to raise funds for a girls' dormitory at Witherforce, for which Mr. Carmogle has made a provisional gift. Miss James' selections covered a wide field and dealt with every technical point for the higher culture of the voice, and in all she was equally successful. Among the numbers especially well received were the four of Clears: "When the Roses Bloom" "Florian Sung," "Lo Hear the Gentle Lark," "Printemps Owl Commence" from "Samson and Delah," and "Adaldea" by Beethoven, which was sung by special request of the Trouble Clerf Musical Society Felix Weir violinist Miss Mary Europe, pianist, who is doubtless the best piano interpreter of Coldridge-Taylor in America, and Miss Abby Williams, an accompanist of rare discernment and technique, shared the honors with Miss James by reason of their splendid work. --- B F Mosley Wins in Baseball Suite Chicago III April 26 By an order issued by Judge Bindwin last week Frank Leland is enjoined from calling or advertising his baseball team as the Leland Giants the court deciding in favor of B F Mosley and Rube Foster The court has instructed that in the future no person or persons acting for Frank Leland shall in any way use the name Leland Giants as it right fully belongs to the Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement Association Frank Leland will probably call his team the Chicago Giants For the Latest Theatrical News Read The New York Age. Beautifully Decorated and Up-to-date, Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pictures. BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK YEA B Sensation of the Season! THE CLE YEA BO! Season! First CLEF C (ORGANIZED APRIL 11, 1910) WILL GIVE ITS FIRST Musical Melange. and At Manhattan 155th street and Eighth Friday Evening, May Big feature of select program will be the an ORCHESTRA of one hundred musicians, singers rection of James Reese Europe, assisted by Joe Melange. and Da Manhattan Casi 155th street and Eighth avenue Evening, May 27th Select program will be the appearan hundred musicians, singers and da se Europe, assisted by Joe Jordan Big feature of select program will be the appearance of the CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA of one hundred musicians, singers and dancers, under the direction of James Reese Europe, assisted by Joe Jordan and Al Johns. DANCE MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY F. Craig's Augmented Orchestra F. Anderson's Select Orchestra Open for our Grand Musical Program OFFICERS President Daniel K. Mary William G. John Barnes, Sergt-at-Arms TON - 5 Boxes seating 8 persons, $5.00 only upon application to HENRY Company, 136 W. 37th street Colors: Navy Blue and White Entertainment and Rec Walter F. Craig's Augmented Orchestra and Hallie Anderson's Select Orchestra..... Keep Your Eyes open for our Grand Musical Program Advertisement OFFICERS James Reese Europe, President Daniel Kildare, Vice President Arthur Payne, Secretary William C. Thomas Treasurer John Barnes, Sergt-at-Arms BONES for sale only upon application to HENRY S. CRAFMAN, address Gotham-Attucks Music Company, 136 W. 37th street, Tel. Murray Hall, 6601 Entertainment and Reception —OF— THE ALPHABETICAL CULTURE WILL BE HELD T PALM GARDEN street, between Lexington & 3rd Ave. Evening, April 29th Large Orchestra under R. F. Program 8.30 Powerly. Dancing 10.30 Cents Boxes may be secured from members of 27 West 130th street, Club H 38 Harlem. SWEET CHARITY'S odeville and Living Pl WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT : DAY : NU FOR COLORED CHILDREN CENTRAL PALACE, 43rd St. & Lex Day Evening, May 6th Ostendam Orchestra Miss E. B. Curtain at 8.30 will be on the form of an Amateur Vaudeville and Living Pl The following clubs have entered The El Dorado The Girls Club of N.Y. the Fortnightly Whist Club of Jersey KS, 10 CENTS (on sale at door of and eleven persons) Boxes on sale at Mrs A. S. Roed's 314 West Dian 533 Quincy street Brooklyn and a Mrs J. W. Dias Asst Chm J. B. Francon C. W. Anderson Miss A. L. Dias Mrs F. L. Lynch J. H. Willa Miss F. L. Murray Mrs S. Thomas by a Committee of Ladies for bene for the benefit of patrons coming f W. F. C. : GRAND : ANNUAL SUMMERNIGHT'S FEST GIVEN BY ATTAN CASINO, 8th Avenue Day Evening, May 17 CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA of 135 CENTS THE ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB AT PALM GARDEN 58th Street, between Lexington & 3rd Avenues Friday Evening, April 29th, 1910 Music—Large Orchestra under R. F. Douge Program 8.30 Positively. Dancing 10.30 Boxes and Tickets may be secured from members or the following Jo A. Thomas, Chairman, 27 West 130th street, Club House, 79 West 1 street, Telephone, 3338 Harlem. The Entertainment will be in the form of an Amateur Vaudeville Contest in F Second and Third CASH PRIZE. The following clubs have entered the contest of National Culture Upsion Sigma The El Dorado The Girls Club of New York City Net and Century of Brooklyn the Fortnightly Whist Club of Jersey City GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS HAT CHECKS, 10 CENTS (on sale at door of coat room) BOXES, seating nine and eleven persons $4.50 & $5. Reserved Seats and Boxes on sale at Mrs. A. S. Reed's 314 West Sand street 4116 Columbus Mrs. J. W. Dian 33 Quincy street Brooklyn and at the Nursery 33 W. st Supper served by a Committee of Ladies for benefit of N. York ing Room open early for the benefit of patrons coming from a distance At the MANHATTAN CASINO, 8th Avenue and 155th Street Tuesday Evening, May 17th, 1910 Music by CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA of 20 Pieces TICKETS, - 35 CENTS Dancing from 10:30 a.m. COMMITTEE WILLIAM HUTTER JAMES N. ANDERSON RICHARD W. WRIGHT BRIE W. MATTHEWS ..JACK JOHNSON BUTTON. No selling allowance The Field of the day 10c. each postpaid Big discount to Dealer's Clubs and Agents The Wm. Foster Music Co. 3629 State St. Chicago R H H H H THOSE H WRIGHT ```markdown ``` BO! First Funny Festival e. and Dancefest itan Casino 1 Eighth avenue May 27th, 1910 be the appearance of the CLEF CLUB singers and dancers, under the & by Joe Jordan and Al Johns. mented Orchestra and lect Orchestra. . . . MUSICAL PROGRAM ADVERTISEMENT CERS Daniel Kildare, Vice President William C. Thomas Treasurer gt-at-Arms 50 CENTS 8 persons, $5.00 ention to HENRY S. CRFAMFR, address 37th street Tel. Murray Hill 3670 blue and White 1918 and Reception ALPHA CULTURE CLUB HELD GARDEN Bingham & 3rd Avenues April 29th, 1910 aura under R. F. Douge only. Dancing 10.30 CHARITY'S SAKE! Living Picture Show R THE BENEFIT OF NURSERY CHILDREN F, 43rd St. & Lexington Ave. May 6th, 1910 Miss E. B. Magnan, Accompanied at 8.30 An Amateur Vaudeville Contest in a clubs have entered the contest. Ugly P the Girl's Club of New York City. The Sa Whist Club of Jersey City. 50 CENTS 75 CENTS sale at door of coat room $4.50 & $5.50 A S. Reed's 34 West 5th street. Lebron t Brooklyn and at the Nursery 35 W. Asst Chm Mrs F. A. Hoyer Tr R Lennon Miss F. B. Magnan Miss W. W. Wright M. M. P. Pengo Miss Made L. L. Ladies for benefit of Nursery D patrons coming from a distance C. 1910 ANNUAL: PICN IGHT'S FESTIVAL F. CRAIG NO, 8th Avenue and 155th Street May 17th, 1910 HESTRA of 20 Pieces Dancing from 10:40 TTTEE ANDERSON W. W. WEENS RIKER & STINSON Vaudeville Agent 88 WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK PERFORMERS AND ENTERTAINMENT WANTED Uptown office of WM A L L R M of New Amsterdam Ma MONSTER ANNUAL Boxes, seating 8,9 parathion. ae ee ream ‘ OTe e peel eR ane Creer reer Vere: - Wee Por acy Ce ee Pues Wee) or eae ‘ iT RE SEO RR SEER Ree ROE E RR EOE SS OR CPR MOO ore cee eae ia or See eee Bere eer ore en eee AU ee ee ee BGANHATTAN AND BRON Y PETIT wa vemertte Site Serene eer eer = 1st Pregrega soveNrens SATTAR fat | Teter a’ ctetrechiat ye) gine Sr, er ork |S a ee ee vantngs 8 Be Me ‘Tenth Cavalry beid thelr Gaal meeting | Weet 138th street Sho wan assiated re " Cee -|at St Mark's Church on ‘Thereday, | 18 entertaining by O. E. Purnell and | TO,f rae! insure pudiloation in the current] April 14, after the settlement of ali | Miss Ethel Purnell now xan cig. git’, MATTER should teach the | Claims authorised the treagurer to di- | The officers of the general committee | Ne® Ears Ciy____ pos each Tuesday by {2 noon. | vide tho balance of $16.83 between the | present wore Mra. Oscar Fraaier, Mra. | TO LET—Threa nice | 4 —— two Grand Army Posts of the city, | Janie F. Harris, Mra Forrest Hayes, || af near SD ee ‘ . t-3815 namely, the John A. Andrews and the a ‘A. Queenan and Mrs. T. Hea- co ear oa % felephone: Bryant nandeus Grerens, "The general agoat, Henry L. Curtie, | West oi erect === |New Central Hall, 1416 West 534] and the chairman of the Siskin Hank | ments, all light rooms | = ro connesroxpmnts— | %Tett. to let for all occasions; newly | Herbert Morris, were also present A | <™provemente.__ eT Te oN DRINOR Sxber me | fenovated. Under new management. | splendid collation was served The | TO LET—0 Bast 1084 Sage AGE” OFFIOR NO LaTmm|R. Harper Richardson, prop—aprl4-tf | Woman's Auxillary bids fair to be a |, to avenue, elegant B TTUESUAY EVESING QF MACH/ On Friday evening the ovent for| #Feat support to the fund, as it has Ply. ‘ ENSURE FUBLIORTION: which so many have patiently waited | Quite 100 members and {s gaining more | ——————____— Vgjeice TO ADVERTISERS ~ the Alpha reception—will be held in | 28! To LET—Vornished CRLLANEOUS OB DISPLAY ADS) palm Garden. The orguaization points —____. pe a iy. toreeate Raa, BE RECHIVED 18 (FEE AGES | with pride to iis repuable pest. sis |Lawver Comments om Appotatment | “ote sett SHS tn WEDKESDAY, © A.W HOvel entertainments, excellent music| of Gev. Hughes to Supreme Court. | 70,57 Parr Soot, en WEEK. _-—s———~=«| NG large attendances as criterion for | To the Editor of The New York Ace _ | ply ot promlacs” mm from 134 West 63d street, and will fpreaiter be located ap 24 West 192¢ Telephone, 6334 Harlem. adv Por buen bar goods go to Green pier to eighth ‘avenoe, near SoU eee ee aug. S-1yr Sur F C Roe spont Thureday and F iss Gertrude Fenderaon and her Ut- his sister ‘3ladya, spent last week in Beusdelpnia visiting thelr uncle. ‘The Masco Restaurant, music every lgenday. tternoons and evenings.— Me, ard M Lee and his mother, Mra papas 3 kas.end ae mother, rn Ho svenue. near 40th atreet. ‘James H Hazel of Thomasville, Ga. withe guest of JA Randall of 136 West 630 street "Mme F Azaila Hackley ts the gueat jg Mrs 3 W Johnson, 178 West 62d ‘The Biennial Convention of the Na- fyonal Association of Colored Women fail be held in Louisville, Ky., July 1-15, 1910 ‘he mother of Mra. Emma Ransom, vile of Dr Ransom, died at her home [B Selme, Ohio. last Sunday night. ‘Misses Itertha Perry and Lillian Gray of PhilaiteIphiu were the guests of Miss Jorace Ttaxter of Newark, N J, for peveral das Mrs. A F Patacto. Jr, of 44 Weat Jagis street has returned trom Atlantic fatter @ stay of four weeks much fsefted in health Lessons in dressmaking willbe Igren at Hope Day Nursery, 223 West ruth street, on Mondays and Thurs. lays from 7 to 10 p mA nominal fee of 25 cents will be charged. In- struction will be by experienced teach- er—adv. Miss Marion Dorsey and Messrs. L. lt Floyd and H Whiting of Flushing. LL. were in the city last Thursday mending the day ‘A daughter weighing elght pounds jwas presented to Mr and Mrs. David frwin Martin on April 20. Mra. Martin jvas formerly Misa Gertrude Mara, Mra. Milisa Wardsworth of 1714 Bolle Javenue, Atlantic City, and Afra. Mabel fBrown, her daughter. of Orange, are visiting Mr and Mrs. E. E. Ragland of East 134th street. Home, Sweet Home! Be it ever so ambic, if It's only your own. Bea- min Franklin sald: “It ts folly to out money tm the parchase of stance.” ‘The purchaser of rty at Verona Terrace, adjoin- ABP Montclair, N. J. will have a0 for repentance. Pon't expect FING FOR NOTHING: tf you you may get disappolated. Save ty before prices advance. Nall rker, 25 West 1334 atrect, New rk City "Phone $17 Harlem. apr2i-tt 2 Philip A. Payton will sail for ‘ol May 11, 1910, on the steamer ret. nla to meet her husband, Mr aston, who left. Monrovia April 21 mop wilt then tour the continent. ‘A meeting of the Women's Negro pasinos League will be held at the ote Macen Munday evening, May 2, At S30 wcluck + .All_ members are re- guest tm he presant At the Interdenomlatlonal Preach- Je Meeting last monda.* the question ef Riehwp Gaines and 2° Ransom fpeakinss axainst Weal optcon at Al- any was discussed Some action wilt be taken at the next meeting. It ts bought Chsces in stenography and draws- Imiang are forming at the Young Women’s Christian Association, (148 }West s3 street. Members of the for- Imer irvssmaking class are eligivle frithout charge. apri-at Miso Helen Eugenla Hagan of Yale Contersatury. of Music was one of the farisis ts take part In the frst large fetair civen by the Cosmopolitan Club Jat Yas University at the Hyperion Theatr: friday evening, April 22 at New Tt sssn. Conn Men vone He Lackwond of 138 West 134 ‘sere t Rave aN elaborate dinner party "n Sunday evening Those pres fot were Dr and Mra Margan of Tonks Mr and Mra Joel olden, Mrar | Mew tiazelwood, Mr and Mrs Goods. Mr und Mire.’ Dausen, Mins Tat \tve Iurtacn, Moaare tlaraid Tims (et hasten Paterson Faces 1 Moore 1s the regular agers Le New York Age, and 1s tat! <0.) 1 make collections and re- ceipt for came in our name Nese at Ne 11, Daughters of Late, brit! Zsutar aesaton Inst Saturday fen re cing which the following lags So. “Aitinted Into the mysteries ee Mra Mabel Grooms, Mm vo ri. Dennia Miss Kate Will lames) Are” Wm "Murphy, after ye biomug calintion wae server Jnty so te deft the elty for Balt Bors sh aise ral wecke’ vacation Me +! stra James Avery of Hotel Mather 1 Nea York, left for the Rot + it a in Relmar, N J. where thy) ani gntng for the lnat twelve fees, © hendwalter and manicurist and | Lal Fempertively Me. \ 1 Scott, muste teacher tnt ++ formeriy of Ta West Bi ee) moved ta 409 West sed Stee gag ME P Shey tae ten vote? Mee Ohver ‘HY mn t wall disenss this ab Wthing rene, 2 at Mother A ME or 1 Sn mday afternoon, May L aprid-3t i a ES ~ i. exenntine aamemiting trhteh mea cane executive coramittes which “had a oo A et at St. Mark's Church on Thursday, April 14, after the eettlement of ali claims authorised the treagurer to di- vide the balance of $16.83 between the two Grand Army Posts of the city, namely, the John A. Andrews and the ‘Thaddeus Stevens New Central Hall, 14-16 West 53d street, to let for all occasions; newly renovated. Under new management. R. Harper Richardson, prop.—aprl4-tf On Friday evening the event for which so many have patiently waited the Alpha reception—will be held in Fai Gaiden." ‘Tho organization pnts with pride to {us repuiable ‘pert novel entertainments, excellent music and large attendances as criterion for what ma ybe expected on the 39th. ‘The Alphas have always pleased and delighted their many friends and pa- trons, and hope to surpass all former efforts this year, The public ts kindly Fequosted to cothe early wo as not to miss an Interesting program. and en- foy the many features presented adv. PO Oo Mr James E. Brown and Miss Minne Turner were united in holy wedlock on Wednesday _ evening April 20, 1910, at the residence o: Rev D. B. Twisby, 290 West 13th street The reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cole man, 42 West 136th street. It wa: indeed a brilliant wedding. The bride was charmingly gowned in steel gray satin princess, demi-train, with dia monds She wore a long veil orna. mented with orange blossoms and carried a hage bouquet of orchids ‘The bridesmaid, Miss Alise Bell, was becomingly gowned in orange ‘satix Princess with pearls and carried uge bouquet of roses. The oom and his best man, Mr. Leslie Brew- ington, were faultlessly attired in full dress. The home of Mx and Mrs. Cole man was beautifully decorated in blue and white ribbon and a profusion of flowers It. was, beautifally lighted with electricity. ‘The table was heav- ily laden with all the delicacies of the season Many toasts were given, causing much laughter. The pres- gnts were many, useful and costly Excellent music| was rendered by Mrs Braveley. Among those present were Mrs Mary Hill, of Baltimore, a cousin of the groom. who is visiting Mrs. Bet- tie Bell, of 10 West 133d. street. to whom she 1s also related, Miss Ciara Mayo, Arthur Winston, S. Simmons, Mrs_A. Hackney, Mrs Bertha Braze- ley, Essex Claiborne, Nelson Hughes, Miss Susie Lawrence, Miss Sarab Everett, Floyd Edwards, Mrs Clark. Cinef JH M Taylor and wife, Mrs Bette Bell, Mr_and Mrs Paterson Bell, Miss Alise Bell and many others which space wall not permit to men- tion. ‘The bride and groom are from Chesterfield County. Virginia. Mrs Brown is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Madison Turner. Newark. The Mando Mozart Conservatory of Music Symphony Orchestra of New York City, appeared in a grand musical festival and reception "on ‘Thursday evening, April 21. in. New. ark, Nf. The afair was a great suc cess and aroused great enthusiasm Many of the most cultured and re- served families who never attend en. tertainments were present and enjoy: ed the music It was conceded by the proprietor of the ball and in the memory of the oldest inhabitants o| Newark present to be the grandest music ever presented to a musical au- dience The concert music of the highest classical order and the dance music ‘of the latest and most popular So great was the enthusiasm that Prof Mando was prevailed upon to repeat the same and it was decided upon and announced from the stage that the professor would by special re- fuest repeat it with new program on Thursday evening, May 26, at the same hall, by ging a May music fes- tival and teception ‘complimentary to the citizens of Newark and neighbor- ing towns of New Jersey Gn ths. special oceasion Prof Mando will compose and dedicate a grand festival march. complimentary fo the citizens of Newark, and play at for the first time Decoration Day Outing of the ienaeha. chee. We beg to annonnee that we are now preparing our inywtation list. to the Decoration Day Outing of the Tanthia Club on May 30, fow marlin Vs quite a number of our Trends made complaints of not receiving their invitations to our recent affairs, we are now taking this means of pre caution {0 prevent a fepetition this Vear, by asking our iriends who did not receive their invitations last year ind these who have changed their ad- dress since the barn dance to send in vane proper addresses to President Tames \ Anderson, 46 West 136th street -adv bale: WEL. Murray Tf) Taceum was tne af enjesment on Taeaday evening, ‘pris. The wrnmon one the Tenth APhiveraary Recaption of the Weat Indian Cricket Chis and te honor the [oath miler ine eich Indy received a handsome Rousenir 4 handsome ieket bat was wftered to the club Sith the. “reat representation and which was wan by the Cotontal CC at Brooklyn & J. Alexander was fuanter of coremonicn and presented The hat, which war received by Capt 8 Ronchford.in behalf of the Colonial ec Clubs present were an follows Col- onial Spartan, and St Christopher The Ladies Auxiliary made n fine ap Tearnace in thelr uniforma white dreasen and broad blue nanhes stamped Shih gold. letters “Auallinars © The Teceptinn WAR A RUCCORA Racially and Onaneially ‘The officers of the clit hte ne follows James Harney. prest- Tent Lealle Roxill vice prealdent Ae Harding, financial xecretary Nox’ nryan. recording xecretary, Jax Whitney teensurer © MeDermon, captain and F Hinds, vee captain Ratirond Men's Auxillary Received. ‘The officers of the Woman's Aux- Mary to the RR. Employees" Volun tary Subscription Fund were tendered f reception by the chairman of the frothing Sommittes of f New York, Mra Mors, Teeidence, feenee Ot ar ent y ell ai ‘Miss Ethel Purnell ‘The officers of the general committee Gresent wore Mrs. Oscar Frasier, Mrs. janie F. Harris, Mra Forrest Hayes, a ‘A. Queenan and Mrs. T. Hea- ea. The general agent, Henry L. Curtis, and the chairman of the Sinking Fund. Herbert Morris, were also present A splendid collation was served. The ‘Woman's Auxiliary bids fair to be a great support to the fund, as it has Quite 100'membere and te gaining more daily Laver Comments om Appointment wt Gun, Memhae 62. teecena Crest, Sn ai el ee ES caiaatuia (ener Tae te eee To the Editor of The New York Age Ie seems that when the American Negro is moat deapondent as a result of the injustices heaped upon him. and the discriminations against which he has to fight along all lines, that some- thing happens to lift him out of the slough of deapond, and makes him feel that, after ell, God is Just, and that eventually he will recetve “justice tn this so-called “Land of the Free and Home of the Brave.” I know that every intelligent Negro throughout the United States was ‘given new hope for the future and sent ‘up thanks to his Creator when. he fead in the proas of yesterday that Charies Evans Hughes, Governor of the State of New York, had been named as fan Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States by. Preat- dent Taft and had accepted the ap- ointment, because there will be one mare Justice of sald court who belles es tm the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, and who can be confidently expected to line up with ‘Mr. Justice Harlan of sald court on the right alde, whenever a question of hu- man rights and liberty comes before said court. ‘The American Negroes. and partic- ularly lawyera of the race. have long since felt that the Supreme Court of the United States could be depended upon to either straddle the queation or decide against the Negro whenever any cage was brought before sald court in which the Negroes’ civil and polltical rights were involved. with the excep- tion. of course, of that eminently alr brave and {mpartial Jurist, Mr Justice arian. But the race will take hope from the appointment of Mr Hughes, because while he has never made any preten- sions to being what a large number of white men designate as u ‘Negro lover” when speaking of any other white man who belleves in equal Jus- Uice to all men regardless of race, creed ‘or color, it ia well known that as 0 Judge he will not be influenced by the color of a man's akin. his position in soctety, his creed or his fnancial stand- ing, and after all that ts the only thing that the American Negro asks and de- mands, namely That be should be treated as all other men where his civil and political rights are concerned. In my humble opinion, this appoint- ment 1s the best thing that hae hap- pened for the Negro in the last decade. Yours very truly. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE Brooklyn Notes. , ne Mnatamation of the recently elect- ¢d officers of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina was held Inst Fri- day evening at thelr cled.rooms, 118 Myrtle avenue. Both the acolety’ and auxillary were largely’ rapresented. ‘The program was in charge of D. B. Fulton, chatrman of the committee of arrangements. Little Ada and Beasie ‘Waddell, accompanied by thelr brother, Master Harold, gave a duet In a most pleasing manner Short addresses were made by the President, Messrs FF Giles, Dr FM. Jacobs, 3. Dickerson WR. Lawton and others. ‘The chaplain, RE. Waddell, was in- stalled by W' R. Lawton, who in turn Installed the following oMcers FF Giles, president. Benjamin Willams, Vice-president, iv J Butler, recording secretary, S_L, Taylor, financial secre- tary. ‘T b Safton, treasurer, William Swindell, custodian, Dennis Green, ser- geant-at-arms, board of directors, I. B Morley, A. D Payton, S TL. Taylor, FD Lofion, William C Henry, JH. Dickerson, William H Honderson Re- freshments were served at the close of the installation | ‘The twentieth annual drainatic rn- tertainment and reception of the Will- ing Workers Circle. Kings Daughters, ‘was given Inst’ Tuesday evening at Prospect Hall and was well attended The entertainment consisted of 1 three-act comedy drama entitled "Oak Farm.” written by Anthony E Wills and staged Wy Elmer V Raker Music for the occasion was furnished by Wal ter F. Craig’s orchestra It’ was for the benefit of the Rraokiyn Home for Aged Colored People The members of the Circle are Mrs FH Carmand, Mra A J. Henry. Mro F Allen, Mre JW. Ding, Mra F Gn Vert Mea T. \ Mounserone, Mra 1 Dougie, Men i Harrison, Mrs T 1 McKee, Mra E VC Bato, Mra F Howe, Mra 1 N Smith, Mrs T 1 Fisher, Mra VC) Murray. Mra J Hofman Woods, Mra ED White, Mrs Nellie Moore-Mundy and br WV Mar- ton Jones The song narrative of the Sky Pilot and Guardian Angel from Ralph Con nor's story of Hlack Rock was. given Inet. Thuradns evening at Memorial Han for the benef of the Lexington Avene Brinch ¥ WoC A The dm matic recital of tilwk Rovk bs Mien Ciuiritte Runals, and the mus ot Mine Marion Co Ponte catmpletels sapt(vated the audience ‘Thursday evening at Somber Hall an der the auspices of the Colored Re publican League of Kinge County wie Jargele atiended. mtundine ranm belng na premium The feature uf the con: Cert wan a inock trial in « breach of Promne cit. The following. muateal Program was gieh pone aula Mian Mary A. Johnson vocal nolo Ming \n Kelinn Rohineun recitation Mine Edna Trendwell vocal wale Ming Estella Parker vocal solo, J.J Burnell ‘The Tenth Asrembis Tiatrict Branch jot the Hit “Garnett Repubiiian Clon gave a smoker last Thursday evening At the club raame of the central argnnl- gation 417 Carltan avenuc The exer. Meee conniated af a well carried out pracmim which war in charge of Harry Aikatr A nuinher of white leaders of the Ancembly dintrist were prenent and finde hart addeonnen \ comedietta entitied “Wher to Win ttinee waa presented) at Hummer. Ital Lint Bridie evening under the nuepicen Bt the Girl. Triendiy Soctety of 8 Phillipe PE Church ot whieh the Rew N. Boterran Hoya te rector and lnreely attended The provenda are for the beneMt of the now church butlding ‘The musical and literary entertain ment given lont. Friday evening at Croaly “Tall he the Chancel Gulld of St Augustine's PE Church was largely attended Mra 8 Louls Smith and Miss Rlench Wade were the prin- cfpal artists ir salamat er perce Riser sos ase Roa Pree ae a pag ops cl ae Rregratehee See: eee Se St tates Wek i To renee Se Pics 620 Rast ” New York City. _ bet TO LET—Threa alco cold water; ‘fat oear elevated ‘Talley $30. AP janfror, 180 TO LBT—For colored ‘Sil and 518 aces all light rooms aed chet feats, sl ments, Improvements. ‘marbi-t ee a Sree elegant 4 ‘bath, ona sony poem, bath, not "water supply ADDI to. dRSItoE, soarl-tt PO_LBT—Forlsned rooms; all improve. Menta, very attractive. Yarborough, 658 Went. Si “street. Spriat TO pee from Bilign, "20d Noman sttoet Ap pig on protises.. Bama Murray. vaprieit TO LET—Patlor for a nignts Qt Stherwise, Ve Barco West bats ateet ‘aprat To _LETS1 West LIDh airect, ix large Tight rooms tod bath, steam” Beat; Kot water supply, private hall; all {mprove- Gente “apply aeattor: aprtat Ty LET ul rent, oF ease a fentoom oute,, all improvements, £9, party: “apply to Puinisce, 904 West 85th firedt. aprtat TO LET—Six rooms and bath; all y¥ Tight, all cooventences; $2). G10 Kaxt aah eareet. ‘aprtat FOR SaLB—Gouthera beaten biscatta. teeny sence Home ‘Behe Se saat! apriat TO LST—a10 East Oh street, 8 rooms, as, cube, rente $18 to $16; drat “foo sultsble for light business; half month Frees aprieat TO LET—Foralehed rooms to gentlemen: sgrivate house. ar Br Stewart. 238 West slen street, apriest 169 WEST 150TH STRERT, 6 fargo rooms care, $10 aad $30. ApSIF Janitor, 188 mente, $10 and 2. janitor, West 19ath street, or Nichols, 418. Weat Soin atreet. aprait TO LET=Flate of two, three and Gve Toots, cheap, on, West’ Sth street ape piso WH Bimita, Let West Oth etreet. ape TO LET—$35, T large rooms and bath tm two-family house) ateam heats separate catrances plenty of closets} one block from trolley. S27 Bast Buta wtreet. Bronx. paeetilleses ih 1 er To LET Parlor oor, aultable for light houseureping Ae Stewart, 253 West igita street apranst To LeT-Ruraiehed roomm, 300 Weet, 1200 treet Large end emell rooms. bath, respectable apply. West. apraiat To LET.850 Ntot avenue end ot street. dee large light rooms and. bath, qie"Saly ‘cloned Gat ao the arene, Ra See Janktor tir Perters or rT Wits Ageats 128 West 1ioth eteeets | apral-dt WANTED—The address of Debora Har- rie, widow of ‘Hicnard “Harris,” Charies tuserin "or. Matta “Greeny wite of, Charles Green, sua ‘Caroline Greenfield, al cole geope. “Aadrecs ire of he’ Rew ork To (El A eevenroom fumlahed Gat Ta a ‘reil kept single aparuiveat hetse’’ Will oe Sede AES ral tater, £31" Weat BBhth street To LET 249 Weat 104th street, furalebed Tome. large front parlor! ell convent NN TO LET Neatly foralshed rome, ladies Nor seats. Sies,_Lee, 141 Weat With. at Fo Ler.-Alra St Cll of 028 Sisth eve ‘hue, laa two anfuratahed rooma, suitable tor tight housekeeping. 'ST—Neatly furolabed room, man aad ‘Toate, or \geutiemany private. house; “ail cotvenlences “Address fire. Alloy Ne Wi fittns. So Weer in80 street” apbat 0 ‘Wert 1484 street, ant Qortiond, 6 ight taree soem: ‘bala: mieam, “hot, water: latest Imprgronients Tigh Sr. eal W.—Fee reepeciable, colored Tamailice, @ large light Foote, improve meat, $10. Ty LET —Forained roome, for Rowsengep fog. route. very ‘Teesonable. eRin Re as Reet TR Sed Mat To LET Floor for small and quiet family. sb "blath oveaue, near 1th" etreet ie quite drat Boor TU LET Apartawat, three large, ln "Vocus. slay Turlabed rooma, f! West su streee anitroes. TO_LEI Wunlnves couple, of (wo wen. rivave room all moderd improvemeuts mike se Wea 820 atreet| To LET 61% baat 10M strect, three aod fu evige iightroome, febin sia ty #8 alt iaouth rest tree, aewly decorated. U LET.-Elégant furalshed rooms, $2 u TU art Oeletoaus bate ‘eeie bat aud colt rdaniay™ weg Rage tare, 80 Subway vatetlon ‘Sire. Bryan, S18” Weet Seth Steect oe Ne () Lit Large back parlor, galtable for “Mjorives oer or deattt. E Tackiiy, 11 weer ida "etreet Le LLL igs Woot WOU atreet, Ore ary arg roman, Wott Hot water $2 aeleck ioe cee To LoL Fir Ines furBiabed room, walt utc’ fue! ta meatiowseee alee fetation Wilitoae’“476 keds avenue, cor 134th Bt 0) LET fen furnished rooms for gen: THieaivin ar couplens golet feels, en wont "tte areet énderson 2 FOR NALE Iwo tote at Elmafard. \ nig tad ay "hegeataton apna he tot Bampetullder Aadress Sire, ih Hes ino es aot au street WANIED A reapertable young wouaa ae atenoxtapher aod typewriier Apply by eee towel aes bine eecaue: TO _LET—BROOKLYN. TO TFT Fiat all improvementa 6 roume What taathh nie Kare exeluntve hone xt South “ath atteet. peat Maza, Brooklyo. Appts dente ONE aprd ae FOR MALY sue “Aral cinmn two foxnlly Tietek tanae 2 tatel Caroma, Ted lve rent eat fate Wk Hating, 1ST Eaat EM atreet “Le iephone 4439 Plaka THOTT Tait ot bounr Waverly ave fue. ne Tos ting. fom tulnuten th, tu wage 41 ito kul piace, Heooklsy thins ?yaan " * TO ThA blot Call at 28 Hendol atreet, ronktyy " TO LEA Tinwr iy private house sonven lent to tare, 1 fniniten, to Sew Vath Inpenvement Smith. 48 North Parting neenite Heaakyga : Vy CEE Large front tom antor nite orm single Nindg nt young woneriesl nt page Mice “at” Eunpter atreet tronkis TO LET. Lourth floor tn, private house all fuptenienen canal family only Kt Rebige etre Hroukisn, SY YO LET Parlor and basement vars, seven rooms 1G” Wiltnnghhy treet, aytekisn NY Apply_on prenizen Fo RENT To amall family, 196 Fleet biace, Hrookisne thled tory, of Linealn sett at Thane tee, roomin Fetenea. ain (ia rune parinr. ten hedenning " Urtoriuen of Site Joves Petty Head’ Work fre int Nettlement ll NOTICE OF REMOVAL Dr T 8 P Millor, of 250 Wost 124th atreet, haw removed to 27 West 18400 rect” Plone 1630 Mornlagetde, ‘apr2i-6mo iiadeaaga se Raranr” Car ncen, ser Pe ere ee: Senay Setyins a ne, and Ve ih PE am. 4. mn 2m Suns ‘Horning prayer Wiss Prsogr Mastings—Tusetare and ares rotare Homa sapsion eOtibry “Secest Wet. ‘Deeday in each month at 8 p. ee. Soe eee SB FS Soudan Hay sea Woah es Mer Sod rittredays from t wtp m SETHRL ¢ i CHURCH West 3G Sirest Seiweon Tih und ain renee Sunday services—11 a m. and 7.45 p.m. Ee ee enc atary seiet Stnsay, 3 Baller IG SD aste ase aad ait ctor Pepe mens oe iNSclocke“Brapar voeeting oa Selsey baht tiie F Sesol ts oS FRB Seat Aten Morea Oe ante OMe Pastor's residence, 344 West 129th streot The pamtor can’ be seen at the churoh Sera ola BES ES tor Be ee a aie Lato B aes pene? Fee] 5 | ee | oe MOTHER AM. EK ZI Went tin arose, Hey eM Belden Dastor, 34 West 140th street. aunday servicce—iie0 fen and 7.48. p He, Uaiy communion Svery second Bult sunday? MerBing: Class—12.30 p. m._Sun- day Geno! att b. ee. Varick Christina Weskiy: Sisetings Moctings every piueedey nd Wodneeday sronitrn Prayer A ening. Se eee Pele ernie, he osiech fa TLS LEY fey ees eons er ‘5% WARES METHODIST EPiscorat CHURCH, (684 street, near Eighth ave. Panter, Witllsar He Brooke, DD Real ‘deace, 316 Weet 88d street” “ Preachiog cil e mean 738 p, Prager Mcetioge=Friday ‘ertalng at 8.90 ‘and Sanday thoraing at @ o'clock Sunday’ School at 2 pe Uyceum—Sunday at ¢ pm. Toursdsy eve kpmarth' Lengue Sanday at 0.30 more e—Sunday a 2. onion League Friday at's p.m.” ciate aealay 55d" Wrdbotdis"oretoe tt 6.90 and Sanday atl pom Holy ‘Commanion Second Soaday ereotag Welcome to all aprai ly ST CYPRIANS CHAPEL, FROTES- TANT EPISCOPAL. iit "Wo 680 atheer. REV. JNO, W JOHNSON, Priest tp charge. gundsy services—11 a.m. and § p.m Sunday School has pe me CORDIAL WELOOME TO. ALL. ‘ane 9-1-ye 3 ans PRETEEN ‘HUBCH, ast Weat stat Street Bot. 6b and ott Parton, GOLENOY BUTLER, DD. Best ‘Jones, 486 West 834 street” Oiice bouts Sati 10 exch morning. PiBecting « Wetsenday" areckig at” BSE. EE eee ee LPO Exh “Gormmunlon first Sunday ta _oacb a'CORDIAE WELCOMB TO ALL, ‘aarso-ty¢ MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. abel Weat Sad" atrect, ‘between @tb ger MUA amen. 2p. veran Preaching Services ‘every’ Sundiy'at’ 11 gundsy echool at 240 ptm, Sundays. in 30 pm, BT PU meces every Sunday at 6.20 Bor" U Literary meets every Wednes ‘aay att pm The Weekly Frayer Meeting on Friday ventng 8,8 Be churen Ald Boclety. second Monday even ing in every. mone Toute Men's Boclal Club, every month on thetihied Monday arerlog ‘Visitors ere: made. wéleome; _ june 8-197. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204.6 West BPE PAS" A dims, Pastor Sunday ‘Services—@ 4. my Prayer Meeting Wem, rescmine yt gta. Sungny Senso eae poms Be Bae Segond Sungay evening In each month— Commune second aid fourth Lord’s Dey lstonary Service trom 4 t0°8 poo ‘Tigeday’ gvanioge The" Eeive Tribne of ‘srg’ Literary Exercises) Thureday ereniig. of “etch weeg. hy Gregory ‘We'Hayes Literary’ Boctety Ciltorary Bxerelacs) Payer Meeting each Friday evening a! = Pastor's, residence, 39 West spth 8 _______ Telephone 4473-3 Riverside TABRBNACLE BAPTIST CBURCH, toy East Itt Btrevt, Bev. BD. ‘Bowles Sonday sermon—11 «. m Sendey sebesP-afo'>. Feokpt mectings: Wedteeday eventog, as fore” Meeting, rida eventon. Brave coun’ ——————————————E — JEREMIATL GREGORY aged 7% sears. eyarted thin litecnn. Weanenday. Ape 1 Ne oar dah rents iazommi: SS team gt age ng ewags prt 1, fa Le Mag traretory Wécedoed lesen QOD Ast fobe! Sattehtern ‘anda hone ot Picadas moben ‘thelr tote —_— Ty MEMORIA’ BV kit tn. busing memory of mg loco uiniatnt nict ime Sear father Rensant eee dpe ei Toanh tae tate e ut Sean aay come unt tietaut roe ia bos ting wits and an De tose ageniers at ig ton aber eA ais pact tae ite! Aen Tax Wethe watts me fant fala the even, the Stunts (etna tnd ivi me ite Wine itgtios hapten, Pala vont fe Tyee tie etene, ah abhi wth me Swift to tte one eben fe a tte a Se eee ee eee ane uariem pm mig amd eine tw atl arn L cutee ant sesag tn al axvoid Lave SEHR, Meloane Uhangest vot alge titty me I weed ts premenie erg gnestog Bowe har ade Re geas Ska F tage the temp Whe ke Theaei€ my gulie and ata can Wet ee ows aud aunstinn Lose able wtb Hott ‘Tha Thy roan before my eloalog yen “ule theo the gloom, ead polnt me to the skice Testes ioroing Wrenke nnd carth » van in Mia Gn tdemth, 0, Lord, abide, sith fovin death, bide with me In Hfe, to eee een ALIN ss ANNOUNCEMENT. Married, (nt Cleveland, Obto, Apelt 19. 19in Ming Daley ‘Th Merchant, of Chartes fon RC. and Mr Willan Hl Zeigler, of Wilmington, NC No carte, BNGAGHMENT ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr and Mrs, George W Baptist. of 237 west 3d street, announce the engagement gf thelr amagbter. Alice Mf, Bates to MT, Ginton A. Hixon Date of wedding to be nouaced later ie Wana ee RAEATIC ELAN AVA 0) DANEL:=0 Ne CAPTIVITY. AND: RESTO TON: “SALEM. M8. CHURCH HCE xsd 6 Or Toa "| At the V. M. C. A. BUILDING, & Weal 153th Street meat Sh ete On Thureday Evening, May 5, 1910. ADMission seo DVR RILEY, Dicector FR, F. A. CULLEN, ee ove “STANLEY” tna ee COSTUMER AND TAILOR eg inte tase Bae basse eee ea Oto ORDER saris, Tose Correo, cn Wer, Tmpns sa tr trees} OPE? Sages lw. Aceedin Pains dae ‘soars ‘Wate Op ant For Sate apri4-4t 165 Eighth Avenue,Neer ‘With Seroet, New Vork | CLOTHING ON CREDIT 2. MEN AND women Our goods and terms are the talk of the town! WHY? Because we re, quire only $5.00 deposit and $1.00 weekly payments. We cat a large’ amount of the most up-to-date line of High Grade Ladies’ Tialor ‘Made ‘Suits, Coats, Princess Dresses, Petticoats, Shirtwaists and Skirts of all Kinds; also a fall pe of Men's Suits and Overcoata By calling to s¢e us you will be con- z ‘HE HYGRADE CREDIT CLOTHING TO. 56 West 125th Street (ung fight up) Get. Lenox and Sth Ave. tprtene open evenings Saopea: bearaye il eat poe ————— A Course Through the Mind The Real 4 hich Perfect Success is Assured Multiples your Possiliter: Teaproves Vour Basineass Redocbies Yur faa Instructions Complete but Simplified—Resuhts Cerain—Insroctott a puancule: Phicnolony Heed Readings Physi Face Read- sancyes: Piicnolog ye : — ing; Peychology—Mind: Scientife Palmiatty~ Hand Reading CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York fap 133m Telephone 4507 Medien EAR 29TH STREET it Paye to Advertise intetileentty LUTHER H. SMITH Advertising and Sates Agent Adverusing is the life of any business and to know how, where and when to advertise is my specialty. Best reference. Can I serve you ? Advertisements taken for The New York Age 17 West 137th St. apelé tt New York City iy ANOTHER BIG BOOM FOR THE WORKER'S REALTY CO, $50,000.00 Cerperation full paid and now-assessabie Steck SHARES $5.00 EACH, PAR VALUE For the poxt sixty days wo offer Stock at $4 cask or $5 Installments ve Just acaol valuable tots at QUOGUE, LONG ISLAND. right at the station snd Jort car of that fetious Teo Hundscd:tece wade Ha paat tee Antomobile Boalevard built by the Vanderbllta, Belmonts asd Mackeys; ue bite thelr. summer Bonies to this section. “May ist, 1610, one can enter'a carat &98 Stree ‘ander to ite Gur people an oppartunity to enceaties sind to tale: aoe of the great fortune that has come to the WORBEES HEALTE COMPARE, through Sn. president, we will sci! these valaable Tote for $2500 each and givé one abnre the Workers Healty Company. pavig per cent. FREE. Stop and consider what a aingie tot wilt be. io thive years’ time, at present there ip nota person. who cannot pay'$100 down sad $200 a esta Of Que of these lots No taxes. oF aascesments for two years from ‘date of eontrach, Free’ paid up decd i case of death. hitie guaranteed by ‘United Staten Fite aad Indemalty Company without ‘extra charge. This fs the galy oppartaalty our people will have to tarn over $25.00 and clear $100.00," East ‘May’ these lots sold for $6.00, and by May, IDIt: these lows wil SS ‘worth $125.00. so call or write at once, lest you be foo inte. Addrecs peat ta: THE WORKER'S REALTY COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New Yerk MARION SCHOOL OF MUSIC WILL MARION COOK. Directee * lnstractors {9 Votce Praca : Puano Stage DAKCINO 136 W. 37% STREET NEW YORK CITY ‘Tor rion cs, MORRIS SCHAFFER Bas te: wire THE fess} SCHAFFER FORMITURE CO. GORY 131 Weat 135th St. PR Farotere Bette aad BMBES Nice Ladicst and Grate: Son stisthioe Bayes bm Phone 4 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association 143 West 83rd Street New York City Rsoms and hoard tr wonia at rvasopable patie Bartl vanent Nuents Uiice “one trem 1 vin to db) ede sonal "clsece to "atene phys al ceitare and B ble study) Religious. set ee gndbe a ger SRO ES RANSOM Proadeat tg Me Fai ER IRCRRER, | Zase la THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAKES ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY 10 COMB AND POT UPIM ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL. PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELUNG HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES, | SHORT, KINRY HAIR GROW LONG AND! WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, STCHING OF THE SCALP ‘AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GERUINE,PUT UP IN 25¢ARD 50+ BOTTLES wit CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY ‘YOU.WE WILL SEND IT TO YOu DIRECT ‘AY THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE. 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLES0* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW (0, 216 LAKE ST.DEPT., GHKCAG, ILL. ‘AGENTS WANTED. Cetin, OT LIBS ame tal se Evening und Sirect Geves, ‘Sought, Sold and Wade Over ‘Wigs, Teapene and Bee Geees (Eade Op and For ate THE GORDON HOUSE 1 GORDON Propnetor 269 West 134th Street Bet. 7th and 8b Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with si! ‘in By Day or Week at Never closed Tora = The La Coch House 39 West 1330d Street Neatly Furnished Rooms, and small by the dayvorweck” Pres oe a night and up Mi . Oucwiie irs. A. K. BROWN, Prop. Rm ooo The McClennan New Terre Equipped with all Modern Improvements. Pnrvate Table Board Telephone Ser- vice, Finest in New York — Pirst class service guaranteed MRS. W. McCLENNAN, Prop. 216 West 40th Street | NEW YORK wor tio Tel ae Mommede OS “THE YALE HOUSE” US WEST 133RD ST., bet. 7th and Sth Aves. aber ts STATE moore “Tutoring done" ouareased conte Panta er TET SLE Petr THE ROSSALINE 128 West 29th Street wena Sutce Gate ack “Tanate tases were trom Hay ARID SMALL Froptictor. eal BOYS FREE 22-55% BOYS OR aes eran Ta eens oe Bee ES AiR a ae be Se 2 Tee Se een COMPA oor, Ot OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE PITTSBURGERS TO SCOTLAND. Reve. Brown and Patterson to Attend World's Missionary Conference—Courier Publishing Co. Regular Correspondence of The Anz. Pittsburgh, Pa. April 26 -Rev and Mrs. W. Pa. Wainwright, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church and wife, are arranging to go to Scotland to attend the World's Missionary Conference. Rev. G. D. Patterson of the city and about thirty delegates from the State will also go as delegates. Dr. W. G. Cutt, graduate from Geneva College, Beaver Falls, the Detroit College of Michigan, and the Western University of Pennsylvania, has moved to the city and opened a Penn avenue. Penn avenue has been not quite four months, his success has been so pronounced he is much enpraughed. The following deaths were reported last week Willis Alston, and the little baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hartley, 6108 Yale street. Mr Alston was one of our best known citizens and for many years was a beloved Bethlehem A M E. Church. His death was not unexpected, as he had suffered for a number of years He was proprietor of a barber shop in Wylie avenue, but had not been able to give it his attention for some time. The funeral services were held at the Family home, Greenside residing elder of the South Side District of the A M E. Church, Rev P. E. Mills, pastor Bethel, and Rev. I. S. Lee, pastor Trinity Congregational Church, officiated Mr Alston is survived by his wife, Mrs Charlotte L, two daughters and a brother, Mrs Veltie, a mother, Mrs Charlotte Alston, the daughters, and his brother, H L, are residents of this city The Many friends of Mrs. J R Pulpress regret to hear of her continued illness, caused from an attack of nervous prostration, with which she was afflicted last year when her promising young daughter died so suddenly that they have returned home from Monongahela City, where their little baby boy was buried in the family lot. The many friends of Mrs. A B. Rice will be pleased to hear of her recovery after being successfully operated upon at the Andrew Carnegie Hospital, N S Mr. and Mrs. S L. King, Morninggale, but are convalescing. Miss Lillie Greenlee of Washington, D. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Nelson, Morningside avenue Mrs. Louisa Moore, widow of the late Rev. W E. Moore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oile Wright, Washington, D C. The Loenid Club is arranging for the C. Club Judge Robert H Terry who will speak at their annual entertainment next week One of the most creditable race enterprises started here for some time is the "Pittsburg Courier Publishing Company." This company is publishing a seven-column weekly and is officered by the following. Capt. C. W. Posey, president; W. E. Hance, vicepresident; R. S. Rosemond, treasurer; W. W. Johnson, secretary; Edward N. W. Johnson, managing editor, and M. N. Pearson, managing editor, Min Blanche Hill is society reporter and John W. Anderson, Jr. is society reporter Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Baker of Homestead left the city Wednesday on a twenty-day pleasure trip through Ohio and Indiana, visiting friends in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Athens and Zanesville. Mr. Baker is one of our popular postoffice clerks and Mrs. Baker is Capt. C. W. Posey's daughter BISHOP SMITH IN BALTIMORE. Elon Methodist Prelude on Episcopal Visit-Prithams in Hagerstown. Regular Correspondence of The Acz. Baltimore, Md, April 26—Bishop J W. Smith of Washington paid an Episcopal visit Sunday to the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev J H. Slole, pastor He preached at the church in the evening Charles Stewart the well-known newspaper man, in spending several days this year H.驶着 picture at Whatcoat Epworth M E. E Church Monday, and Wednesday night addressed a large audience at Sparrow Point, near this city Solomon Decoursey has been elected a delegate to the diocesan convention which meets here next. He and his pastor, Rev Dr. G. F. Bragg, will be the only colored delegates in the convention Mr. Heber E. Wharton, one of the most prominent school teachers in the city, is ill at his home. 2135 Druld Hill avenue. A handsome baptismal fount was dedicated at Sharp Street Memorial M E. Church Sunday Rev W A C Hughes is pastor of the church. Pennsylvania Visit Atlantic City Regular Correspondence of Tax Agr. Atlantic City, N J. April 26—Edgar Bartholomew of Pittsburgh spent Sunday in the city by the sea. Mr Bartholomew holds a clerkship in the office of one of the vice-presidents of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with headquarters at the Union Station of Pittsburgh. Editor Chris Perry of the Philadelphia Tribune and T. Thomas Fortune were among the Sunday visitors to the local office of The New York Age, 1908 Arctic avenue. Rev. Charles Stewart, better known as "Editor" Stewart, our only representative on the Associated Press, was on Monday in our city. During his stay the citynumed out in numbers to hear the widely known lecturer. Editor Stewart spoke at the Union Temple and St James Church Patriarchal 78. G U O of Odd Fellows, were the special invited guests of the Knights of Pythias at their military reception in Fitzgerald's Auditorium April 14. The Patriarchal made appearance in their full dress uniform. Miss Edna Anderson, president of the Edna Louise Olive Company has returned from Chicago. H St. James Church, the beautiful, will always stand as a monument of five years of labor and toll of Rev A L Murray. Master Oliver Pointer is on the sick list Mr Warren Brooks of Washington, D.C. left for home last week. While here she was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Franklin The General Presbytery, which convenes in this city May 20, has reserved accommodation for over ten thousand delegates and members. The New York Age is read every week by the travelling public. Let the A. E. Edwards Publishing Co. place your ad. so the coming delegates to the Presbytery will find accommodations suitable during their stay in Atlantic City. CLARENCE WHITE IN HARTFORD Violinist Makes Splendid Initial Appearance in All-Star Concert—Miss Pique Speaks. Regular Correspondence of The Tux. Hartford, Conn, April 26 —Clarence Cameron White appeared at the Talcott Street Congregational Church Friday evening in a violin recital before a very large, brilliant and enthusiastic audience. It was Mr. White's first appearance in concert since his two years of study in London. He pays no notice of his usual brilliant style, but his experience and hard work have brought to his work a maturity which has enabled him to reach the hearts of his hearers. This young artist had the able assistance of Miss Elizabeth Miner, Mrs. L. A Lawson and Wm Service Bell, all of whom rendered excellent solos. The choir sang two selections very acceptably. The concert was uninterrupted. Lawson While in the city Mr White was the guest of Mr and Mrs R. A Lawson. The second annual fair of St Monica's Episcopal Mission was held in the vestry of the Pearl Street A. M. E. Z Church. Rev Alonzo Johnson, priest in charge, April 26, 27 and 28. The booths were presided over by the ladies of the church, and the articles were useful and ornamental articles were on sale. A very interesting program was rendered each evening. A very appreciative audience of the Young People's Society of the Talcott Street Congregational Church listened to the address of Miss Pique, who spoke on the missionary subject "Willing World." The meeting was under the auspices of the missionary committee. PORTSMOUTH WOMEN JOIN. League Enters Federation—Oratory and Debates Features—Business Enterprises. Regular Correspondence of THE ACA. Portsmouth, Va. April 26 —The Portsmouth Women's League met at the Payne Chapel on "Comity" on Monday afternoon, April 18 and was addressed by Mrs Laura E Titus of Norfolk, who gave a clear and cogent discourse on the benefits to be derived from entering the State Federation League, which meets in Norfolk in June. The Old Folks Home section of the League gave an oratorical entertainment on Tuesday evening, April 19, at Emmanuel A. M. E. Church. The entertainment was being given of pleasure and a success financially Music was furnished by the League Choir, solos by Madame Olivia Johnson and Miss Marguerite Gordon, a violin solo was rendered by Miss Willie May Bernard and a violin solo was rendered by Miss Carrie Bolden. The main feature of the entertainment was a contest in oratory. Mrs. Alice Spence, who recited the *Stowaway*, won in decalimation. Miss Carrie Bolden won in oration, her subject being *After the Race the Crown*. Then followed solved. That the woman of thought is more beneficial to humanity than the woman of action", which resulted in favor of the negative speaker. Miss Estelle Thompson Zion Baptist Church is undergoing rearrangement throughout renovated. Dr J Maurice Armasted, pastor, is an indefatigable worker Rev Willis, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, with his congregation is now worshipping in their new edifice, at High and Chestnut streets. It is a beautiful structure and reflects much credit on congregation and pastor. A number of young men of this city have handed themselves together as a Business Men's Association and are running a very successful printery, at the corner of Green and King streets. Messrs William Young and Vernon Elliott are carrying on very successfully an ice cream factory and are being patronized by our people in S J Chapard whose millinery establishment is destroyed by fire in February, began spring business on March 12 with a full line of millinery goods. The store is now situated at Green and London streets, and is well patronized. George Banks of Boston is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs Mary Williams of Queen street. The Rev pastor of Emmanuel Church and Rev Morris are attending the Virginia Annual A M E Conference, which convened in Wytheville, Va. on April 20. BANQUETTED BY WATERBURY. Mayor Hotchkiss, Judges and Leading Inspectors (Greet Dr. Washington Waterbury, Conn. April 26 — St John's Episcopal Church was filled with an audience that crowded the auditorium, galleries and overflowed the aisles and chancel greeted the distinguished leader when he delivered his speech upon the Negro problem. The tant clergy of the city were seated on the platform. The right gallery was occupied by the young women of the Westover School of Middlebury Prayer was offered by Rev C Dinmore of the First Congregational Church. Scripture was read by Dr A C Lawson of Westover School of Middlebury. John M Lewis said in presenting Dr W.ington "It is given to a very few men to be leaders of a great number of their fellow men. Occasionally one finds a man who has power to lead a few men. We honor him. When the man arises who leads a race with the vision of a prophet, the courage of a scholar, the intelligence of a scholar, and with the knowledge of Christianity, all men everywhere rise up and proclaim him. It is my pleasure to introduce to you such a person." Dr Washington delivered one of the greatest and most inspiring addresses upon the future of the Negro that has ever been. Following the address given by Dr Washington at St John's Church, the Negro Business Men's League tendered him a banquet in the dining room of the Kingsbury Hotel. The guest table, was decorated with red and white cutlery, Dr Washington, Mayor W. M. Hotchkiss, Dr W. Reed, Rev J H Davenport, Rev J M Lewis, Rev A G Lawson, Rev C Fairfax, Rev P Elton, W F Miller, C Hables, Judge M Byrne, P Gullock, Halle, Halle, J E Kefford, Judge V Church, R Johnson, W Finkley, J E Hatcher, Joseph Hatcher and J E Jones. Covers were laid for 112. J E Kef- ford acted as toast master. Selections were rendered during the banquet by Miss F. Flatt, soprano; Mrs. B. Faust, contralto; T. F. Jackson, tenor, and J Butte, bass. The exercises were closed by prayer offered by Rev. J H Davenport. NEW BEDFORD FAIR SUCCESSFILL Regular Correspondence of the Age. New Bedford, Mass. April 26 —The fair at Bethel Church, which closed Friday evening, was a splendid success. The booths were extremely pretty and were patronized very liberally. The fair was opened Monday evening with a lecture by Bishop Gaines. On Wednesday evening lantern slides were shown under the direction of the C. B. Club. The pictures were very fine, especially those of acenes along the Swamp River. Thursday evening L. O Curtis had charge of the musical program which included vocal, violin and piano selections. Friday evening Lawyer Mitchell of Providence closed the fair with an address. Before the address Miss Florence Draper rendered a very fine violin selection after an adduction the Mitchell of Providence sang in a pleasing manner The funeral of Benjamin Magnett was held from his late residence, on South Second street, Wednesday The services were in charge of Rev N. A. Marriott, and the burial was at the Rural Cemetery. Magnett is survived by a widow, nine children and a brother, James Magnett The services were Sarah Bentley was held from Bennett's undertaking rooms on Saturday The services were in charge of Rev C P Cole, and the burial was at Rural Cemetery Miss Bentley was a sister of Mrs. Logwood. Rev C P Cole accompanied Bishop Gaines to Providence and saw him board the train for Philadelphia. While in the city Lawyer and Mrs. Mitchell of Providence were the guests of Rev and Mrs. C P Cole Rev. Gibbons of Fall River was in the city last week to attend the fair Miss Charlotte Mitchell of Providence spent a few days last week with Miss E Alice Douglas Miss Florence Draper has just returned from a visit to Boston and Providence The Eureka Club gave a masquerade ball in Large Old Fellows Hall Tuesday evening Sullivan and Cleary's nine-piece furnished music The regular church services were held in the three churches on Sunday Next Sunday the Daughters of Tabor will give a musical program at Bethel Church under the direction of Mrs Clara Williams The funeral of Mrs Ann Conklin was held at Zion Church Saturday. Mrs Conklin was one of our old respected citizens and as a prominent woman she attended the Church Miss Elizabeth C Carter was last week appointed on the advisory board of the Teachers' Association. Miss Carter represents the William H. Taylor school. She also gave an address before the Culture Girls' Club of Providence, Friday. Miss Dorothy Guinn, of Radcliffe College, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Guinn, of Cedar street. Miss Florence Moses of Salem was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Guinn, of Smith street SPRINGFRELD BEGINS CAMPAIGN. "Tuberculosis Day" in Churches Begins Fight Against White Plague-Personals Regular Correspondence of TW Aux. Springfield, Mass, April 26—In compliance with the request of the Anti-Tuberculosis Association of this city, Sunday was known as "Tuberculosis Day" and pastors in almost all of the city churches delivered practical talks from their pulpits on the second day and prevention of the "White Plague." Rev Mr De Berry of the St John's Congregational Church gave in his talk as some of the causes inherited physical weakness, overwork, alcoholism, the absence of pure air in living and sleeping rooms and often the places of public worship, dust, dirt, etc. At the Third Baptist Church at the evening services Rev E L Cunningham brought to a close a series of sermon on Domestic Relations," which he has been preaching. The subject of a Sunday evening sermon was Ultrasep. The Jubilee double quartet of the St John's Church rendered two very appreciated concerts Sunday afternoon and evening in Chicopee and in Chicopee Falls before large audiences on Sunday the quartet sings in East Hampstead. Last night the Elks Lodge, No 140, which is still in a healthy state of growth initiated into its ranks Messrs. Frank Jackson and Arthur Richardson. 2 It Haskins who has been agent for The Age in Springfield for some time wishes to announce to the Springfield readers that on and after May 1 Douglas Johnson of 42 Dyrmond street will sell The Age. The Age may be secured from 42 Dyrmond street and will be pleased to have any news items by Monday of each week. George Schell, who has been living in Los Angeles, Cal. for the past year and a half, returned to this city yesterday. --- Personals of Ponghkeepale. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NHAE 39th STREET MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR-DRESHING PARLOR 241 West 59th Street Tel: 842 592 0000 M'S HAIR EMPORIUM MERGER AND MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS IN HAIR GOODS OUR SPECIALTY 1 Stock of Wiga, Braids, Pumpadougs, Puffs, Front y filled out to any part of the country. Hair Goods al Human Hair Switches from 25c up. Front hours and Hand-Made Transformations at reduced EIGHTH AVENUE MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS We carry the largest stock of Wiga, Braids, Pumpadougs, Puffs, Front Pieces. Mail orders promptly filled out to any part of the country. Hair Goods from 15c up. Real Human Hair Switches from 25c up. Front Pieces from 15c up. Pumpadougs and Hand-Made Transformations at reduced rates. Convince yourself. Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charm- ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored hair. It makes your hair grow fast; it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and pepple an oil. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting and off. It makes it rich and gives it charm so longed for by all true ladies. Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary calm disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Dressing is put up in handsome four-ounce square tin baxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggets and a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail buy it now, or at right down and write us. Address ACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. Young Man, Ha Wanted, 500 Young Men Good barbers earn from $15 to $35 w in the world. Good barbers are always including two razors, pair of shavers, razor comb and brush and two jackets and a end of your course, and also give you a di for $50. How can you do it? Big sales and students yearly and have a pay deposit second month and receive in cash one-tax. Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charm- ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast; it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and purple as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from quitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm no longer for by all true ladies. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. Your head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary amount of oil. You will have have scalp dandruff. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handsome four-ounce square thin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Drugstores and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for a entertainments, and rel ed. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercantile METROPOLITAN mng 5-lyz Your Scap is Dry and You Know it! Try Masy Ro Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff. Rye Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure. Retailed at Walgreens Prices at the only 135th American Hair Store in New, York owned by an Anro-American. MME, MASON Tel. 5768 Harlem 47 West 135th St. Mail orders promptly attended to MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN Wira. Braidle. Bangra. Pompadourds and Combina inga made up in the latest style. Scalp Treat ment. Shampooing. Hair Dye. Spaing. Face Massage Manicuring. Colored People. Occupancy. Mail Orders promptly attended to. Branded Office 445 Orchard Street. New Haven. Conn. Mrs. J A Henson. Agent. MME. BAUM'S H IMPORTER AND M HUMAN HA AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR C We carry the largest stock of Wit Pieces. Mail orders promptly filled out Retailed at wholesale Prices. Real Human Pieces from 15c up. Pompadourds and l rates. Convince yourself! 486 EIGHT Phone 58 Murray Hill apr 14.8m Is Your Hair Soft It makes tangled hair It keeps it and gives Use Nelson Your head will keep cl amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. Nelson's Hair Dressing agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now. NELSON MANUFACTURE Live Agents Wanted. Phone 2635 Chelsea A Complete Study in CHIROPODY: for the Pedic Examinations of the States of New York and New Jersey. Consultations Free. See Me. Dr. V. T. THOMAS 265 Sixth Avenue New York Jan 15-6m DR. JOHN R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Club Nails, Thicken Nails Excessive sweating of the Feet and all pains in the feet treated successfully. Office hour: 6 to 10 p.m. Sundays by appointment. 359 Herkimer Street Feb 17-3mo Brooklyn, N.Y. for the past month or more are able to be out again J. Arthur ogan, who has been two years in New York City, has returned to Poughkeepsie. John Turner is suffering greatly from blood poisoning in his left hand. Sunday service at the Ebenezer Baptist Church were very inspiring. The pastor, Rev Chas S. Ferguson, preached INSTALLATION AT SYRACUSE Visiting Supervisor Installs Odd Fellows—Many Other Lodge Functions. Regular Correspondence of Tux Acz. Syracuse, N Y. April 25 - Crispus Attucks Lodge, No 4177 G U O O F, held a public installation of officers and observed their thirteenth anniversary on Monday night at Smith's Hall. The supervisor of District Grand Lodge No. 2, Clarence G. Cannon of Auburn, installed the officers Miss Maua Brown rendered several fine salons. Clarence Janice gave reading. Rev James L. Palmer delivered a short address upon the history of the Order, and Mrs Frederick Carlisle spoke in behalf of the Household of Ruth. Bishop C R. Harris of Salisbury, N C, preached at the A M E Zion Church on Sunday night. Mrs Catherine Blackstone of Orange street has moved the one-story frame he built in the year of the lot and is building a modern two family family fnt on the same Charles Summer Lodge. No 10. K of P. has named the following committee to arrange for their annual May ball and reception at the Alhambra on May 18. Frank McCoy, chairman. J. McCoy, assistant secretary. Oscar Shields, treasurer; John Hardde, W. H. Davis. John Robinson and Chas. Taylor. Young Man, Have You a Trade? Wanted, SOO Young Men to Learn the Barber's Trade Good barbers earn from $15 to $25 weekly. We have the largest and best school in the world. Good barbers are always in demand. We furnish a full set of tools, include pairs of hairs, razor strop, neck clips, clippers, razor home, comb and brush and other tools, which are yours at the end of your course, and also give you a diploma and your job for $45. How can we do it? Big sales and small profits. We turn out thousands students yearly and have a pay department in which a student may enter on his second month and receive in cash one-half money taken in on his chair. NEW HALL FOR RENT The only hall owned by the Race in Greater New York. Suited for all secret societies, small entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally located. Convenient to all car lines. Prices moderate. Wigs, switches and pompeteurs made from natural hair. Combats made up, shampooing and hair straightening a speciality. Madison Cowdery's Fruit Cream for sale - A size beautifier and remover of pimples and black-hands. april-19 Telephone 2601-388 St. MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 813 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bet. 58th and 80th St. N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-19m Near 34th Street New York Barber School 46th Street and Eighth Ave. The Household of Ruth gave a social at the home of Mrs Frederick Carlisle on Thursday night. The Bible School of the Bethany Baptist Church are preparing to give a grand May festival and concert under the direction of Mrs Lucia Robinson on Thursday night, May 19 in Athens. She visited his mother, Mrs George Atherton, Monday. Mrs Duncle left Tuesday for Winnipeg Canada, to spend the summer North Carolina Club Bandnet Washington N.C. April 26. The Blue Ribbon Social Club made their grand debut on April 22 at the Manatee Temple by giving their first banquet of the season. The banquet was an overwhelming success. An excellent program composed of addresses, a performance, a conduction, a which all were left to the various enjoyments. The dancing was immensely enjoyed. 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets Camp chairs to Hire, Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above add as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone, 5160 38th. C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR Coaches to Let. Camp Chairs to hire. Lady Attendant. Not nected with any Firm. My services can be obtained at the above dress ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside. feb 11 Office Phone, 6363 Morning Residence Phone, 5815 Colum CESLEY LANE Maker and Embalmer St. Near Lenox A OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Attn Service. Moderate Rates. Coach to hire. N B. STERRETT, Jr. Assoc to GRAVES & STERRETT Maker and Embalmer 1 Parlor Free Lady Attendan Branch Office St St. 232 W. 61st S Brant 'Phone 3242 Colum H. WITHERSPOON Jr. Asst. Manager Telephone: 8293 Harlem. Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coach and Camp Chairs to hire. H. Adolph Howe FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATE Telephone 266 FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS Atlantic Servant Exche 6 W. 134d Street, near 6th Ave. Register now for First Class Park In near by Summer Resorts F. g. GRANT, Prop. Employment Agency Has removed from 422 32th Avenue Sixth Avenue, cor. of 24th Street, over ing store. This Agency has a great for colored help, both city and country. Phone 3616 Bryant Hour ISABEL W. MAXW PUBLIC STEREOGRAPHER NOTARY 10 18 INFORMATION BUILDING J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For AKG alumn. Vohla Instructions. STUDIO: 25 QAK STREET JERSEY CITY Best Dance Music in New Y Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW Y It is composed to be the BEST BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, be none, white or black. New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Music Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 'Phone 3670 Murray Hill WILLIAM J. CARLE'S ORCHESTRA 136 West 37th St Orchestra Dept. Gethseman-Attacks Musk Prb. Ca. New York By an experienced teacher, a graduate of St. Francis Navier Conservatory, Baltimore, Md., and a graduate of Gullmunt Organ School Write terms. MME. DRVOLNO W HALL 15 Oak Street Jersey City Feb 33m G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT 1991 Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL INFORMATION WRITE E. A. SINGLETON, Real Estate Agent 1407 Arctic Avenue mar173m IT IS OUT THE BIG FIGHT JACK JOHNSON'S SONG AND TWOS Composed by Prof. A. L. AIKEN Published Mrs Theodora Bonner of New City is spending a happy spring ing her mother and father in-live and Mrs. Hampton Bonner OPEN ALL NIGHT 120 WEST 135th STREET Office Phone, 6363 Morning 112 Funer ance. and C ```markdown ``` Uptown Phone Downtown Phone Briarwood 3421 Chelsea 4414 OPEN ALL HIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers: and: Embalmers Bain Office: Branch Office 203 West 26th St. 69 W. 99th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp Chairs furnished at short notice TROB. W. TURNER & CHAR. E. SOLLER, Prop. Funeral Director and Embalmer 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Punish. Bench Parlor 413 Washington Street Newark, M.J. Mrs. Florence B. Brown, licensed Embalmas Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. Advertise in the N.Y. Age 215 Bowery New York City Some of the visiting friends were Missa Amy and Ettn Rhone also Messrs Edward Allen and George F King, editor of the colored edition of the Newborn Sun of Newborn Daniel Robinson is greeting a handshake on Eighth street Mr Robinson is a hauling agent for the Family Record Insurance Company of Rocky Mount, N.C Miss Mgrla Ward is contemplating leaving soon for Boston, Mass., where she expects to spend the summer taking a special course in stenography and music Rey J. G. Stanton, P.E. of the Washington District, hold his second and successful quarterly conference at Christian Temple C.M.E Church last Sunday Henry Sankard, formerly of New York City, is now at home and has opened up his "Grand Moving Picture Theatre" on the corner of Fourth and Gladden streets. NOTARY RO NEW YORK