New York Age

VOL. XXIII. No. 35. "I WAS FULLY QUALIFIED" Fortune Says He Was Capable of Reporting Camden Conference QUOTES DR. CHAPPELLE President of Allen University Comments on Gaines Controversy in The Allen Student Writer Again Demands that Church be Purged, Declaring That It Is Not a Question of Men. In his last article on the Camden Conference Thomas Fortune closes his side at the discussion by declaring that he has not misrepresented Bishop Gaines and make the charge that in expelling Rev H H Morgan for preferring charges against the bishop, Rev Morgan has been unfairly dealt with Mr Fortune. He asserts that he was fully qualified to judge what happened at the conference. In his last article in THE AGE of May 1911 said "Purge the church! It is a question of men. Purge the church. What says Peter, the chief disciple? This "The elders which are among us" exhort. Feed the flock of which is among you, taking the oversight thereof, not by constraint but willingly, not for nifty lucre, but for kindly mind, neither as being kind or kind's heritage, but being enamored of the flock." I took Dr J M Henderson to rush in the Age of May 12 in disguise, met me and in defense of Bishop Griese and his methods, as stated by me in the Age of May 5, he asked him to find a thunderbolt in my in the Age of May 19, is that my father. The burnt child dreads the fire in the Age of May 26 Dr. Anderson tries like a child because he has no blood. I have no contention with children, my contention is with men. When he charged me with being old and men diseased and precluded, it was my attempt to show him that he is miserable. I have done. Now, I attend the four days of the Camder Conference. I did not see Dr Henderson, the conference, which of us then, is the judge of what happened at the conference, he or I. First Article Should Be Reread. A picture of Dr Henderson in May 19 Dr Henderson does not as to its truth at all in May 26, it therefore stands as and as a warning to children to act out of controversy with a man who is convicted of being "unit" by asking him to be unit, he can only be convicted by facts. Dr Henderson I am unit" to act as judge and undermine the greatest, most useful and most religious organization of the race. I have never said a word of indictment or condemnation against the church. Dr Henderson is burnt too severely by my pen picture and too exaggerated what I have said and to understand it. It is always that way with little children" as Jesus called them as with big children, they are cared away in confusion by unripeness of mind. He should reread my articles, the nature of which is, "Purge the church" it is not a question of men Purge the Church" to Bishop Wesley J. Games. Have I represented him? God for what? What are the facts? I restate them to show that I am not too He was charged with receiving the finance committee ap- partment of the New Jersey Con- tract any right to receive it belonging to the superan- tive fund. The finance the Camden Conference will vote the money to the reference thereupon movement of the action of votol, further, to without trial, who against such robbery of preachers of the New Bishop Gaines has D. W. D. Chappelle on Inodent. application of the preacher, W. D. Chappelle pres- sident and editor of of the most prom- dition of the Gains church? The Allen Student of Gaines' conscience can be and those the Rev. J. H. Mor- garean has lied on that the good use of his power, has over his weaker there is not a preacher who believes that foundation for the offered against Bishop action may linger, but it with the committee get allow it to be given the law provides for all in money collected in our all the bishops are to see law is carried out. THE NEW YORK AGE. THE FAMILY OF THE MAYFIELD MARRIAGE REV. W. H. BROOKS BEING PRESENTED WITH WALLET BY COMMITTEE ON STEAMER CEDRIC Third It is charged that Bishop Gaines "has a loud voice, harsh, grating and dictorial in tone, he has a very stiff neck, and he is very ignorant he has big hands, the palms of which are said to be as itchy as those of a wardheeler. Is the picture false? In The Age of May 12 Dr Morgan says. Of the $198,540 of money raised last fiscal years by the A M E Connection $13,875 was raised under Bishop Gaines—exclusively of the special collections, of course, taken personally for Bishop Gaines at the churches visited by him during the year TUSKEGEE HAS 29TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Principal Washington Awards 167 Diplomas This Year REV. W. H. BROOKS S Pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Presented With Wallet Co. Money by Members of St. Lyceum-To Be Delegate, religious Synod. Rev W. H. Brooks, pastor Marks M. F. Church, sailed on the steamship Cedric for where he goes as a delegate evangelical synod which meets About the Miscellaneous Column. Again, says Dr Henderson. It is true that Bishop Gaines is not educated. Of course not, as I stated at What does Dr Morgan say in THE Age of May 12? He says this, and he was secretary of the conference. "It it was necessary to carry a miscellaneous column of $180 in 1907, $124 in 1908, and $150 in 1909, how is it that this year they can get along without a miscellaneous column? Why? Because, of course, Dr Morgan insisted upon an investigation of the right of the finance committee to hand over to the bishop, such money for his personal benefit. That is why. Fourth I stated in THE Age of May 19 that, at the Camden Conference, Bishop Gaines had about him three preachers who have been up before church boards for tampering with hand maidens of the lord, with the consent of their wives. The statement has not been denied, and need not be true. Now he is another state that which makes the point. Bishop Gaines was wished to be made in New Jersey during the war, and special care was taken for Bishop Gaines without a church law. Protection $25 Mulford $20 Post Orange $15 Newark $20 Jersey $25 At Parramton, it alleged the bishop offended the people of the church by dearing that he should have got more money for such a good sermon. No Animus Against Bishop Gaines. I close this article and this discussion with the closing paragraph of my article in The Acr of May 5 is follows. I have no animus against Bishop Games who is old irritable and ignorant, and should be retired. I simply wish to expose his ways which bring discredit upon a great church, whose good name and well doing are the concern of all who wish the church well in its moral and spiritual work of uplift, and the close of the second paragraph in The Acr of May 19. I am still brilliant enough for all of my purposes of stating facts and entrenching them deeply and of running the infidelity point of rationation through the thick skins of grafts, immer in the daters, and ignorant sacrosancts. THOMAS FORTUNE Booker T. Washington Has Consented to Visit the State in June—Arrangements Being Made by Dr G G Elbert and Members of Business League. Wilmington De. May 31 Upon the invitation of the Business League and prominent people in the State of Delaware Dr. Booker I Washington has agreed to make a tour of the Delaware on June 26 and 27 in the same way that he has toured several other states. Detailed arrangements are being made under the leadership of Dr. G. G. Flert and the Business League of Wilmington Plans are being perfected for large meetings in every part of the state. It is the object of those having the tour in charge to have Dr. Washington meet the members of the race in every corner of Delaware and wherever it is necessary. Special trains will be used in order to save time. Luthusiasm is regarded to this tour is running high in Delaware. BANK MAKE8 GOOD 8HOWING. Montgomery Ala. May 31 - The Montgomery branch of the Alabama Penny Savings Bank at the close of business May 13 showed that after a little over one month's business total resources of $19,348 TO TOUR DELAWARE Special to The New York Age TUSKEGEE HAS 29TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS OF W.H. LEWIS Tells Graduates to Love Southland and to be Patriotic—Many Distinguished Visitors In Attendance. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Tuskegee, Ala., May 31. This year 15 pupils were awarded diplomas by Principal Becker I Washington at the twenty-ninth annual commencement and exercises of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. The class graduating from the Normal Department numbers 112 are at whom received certificates. May 31st, 1917, at which Sunday with a commencement by Dr. S. C. Mitchell, prevailed. Monsieur right below us, the Phlox Bull Training School. The of the were right graded, seven of the were right graded, the graduate is interested in the H. Charles D. Dempsey of Short er Me I list Summer's Work, was great interest. It was the story of his experience as a miner at the Besson mines in Birmingham in illustration the tree is good example among workers and workers people. Three of the graduates including the widestian. W. R. Rogers are from the British West Indies. Rev. H. R. Hawkin a graduate of the class of 1955 spoke for the Alumni He shot the graduates. Phelps Hall stood for industry programs and char- ter. He gave simple graduation in Mason County who are not only good graduates but a number of repu- tations and the test exam. Rev. W. L. Lager, DD professor of West M. L. Church New Orleans gave the annual lecture. Dr. Logan made a statement of his opinion of who he had him. The attendance of says this year was its seven teenth arrival. It institutes one of the most important partments of the Institute. Dr. V. L. Owens, for many years a prominent minister of M. L. Church. The strength, an interest for the Lily Church, has been a daily night. There were six projects for young men and two young women. Four of the number were from the class, class and two from the World Club. The first prize was won by her Gardner of the secret from Selim. His subject was the future of Lebanon. The second prize went to Arthur Neater Brown of the senior class from Dimeel. Miss with the subject, the Negr, Larmer in the South. The judges were W. P. Goble J. H. Drakeff and G. C. Thompson of Tuskegee. The year has seen many changes in buildings and grounds. At a special meeting of the Trusts held in February three large new buildings were dewatered the "Alwanda Voss White Memorial Building" a temporary for girls taking the place of Alabama Hall, the first building of brick erected upon the grounds the "Tompkin Dining Hall," the largest and most expensive building on the grounds. It contains a dining room for students with a capacity for 2,000, a dining room to accommodate Contest for Prize. (Continued on page 1) NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1910. REV. W. H. BROOKS SAILS Pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church Presented with Wallet Containing Money by Members of St. Mark's Lyceum—To Be Delegate at Evangelical Synod. Rev W H Brooks, pastor of St Mark's M. F. Church, sailed Saturday on the steamship Cedric for Europe, where he goes as a delegate to the evangelical synod which meets in London. Shortly before sailing Rev Brooks was presented with a handsome wallet containing a sum of money by the members of St Mark's Lyceum W T R Richardson on behalf of the committee present, made the presentation speech. The names of the committee were inscribed on the wallet W T R Richardson, chairman Arthur W Handy, C C Alastair Jr. Gilbert Wilson and Miss Lotte Wilson joined the committee. Dr Brooks while abroad will study two months at one of the leading col- Dr Brooks while abroad will study for two months at one of the leading colleges in Paris "THE SUN DO MOVE" Rev. G. W. Simms Speaks to Fifteen Hundred Persons on Subject at Union Baptist Church Last Sunday. St. John's University Sun- day School at Union Baptist Church. The control persons being pres- sident to the set is delivered by Lewis W. Sutherland on the subject. The Sun Day M. K. Re. Sun Day to prescribe the truthfulness of the passages he has read that the REV G W SIMMS earth is not round, as did the late Rev John Japar who guarded a wide world reputation by saving the sun most. No spirit was Ke Smith in dealing with his subject after his set the nation's hearts appeared before him that earth is that Dr. Smith has been pastor of Union Baptist church for a number of years with a help of a helpful and benefited earth that section of the city known from John Hill. EXPEL JEWS FROM BATHS Inquisition from St. Petersburg state of the M. St. Coleman the Jewish member of the D. D. who has championed the cause of the Jews who in the government has clashed with it in Russian culture, was outside the pale" that restricted section of the Polish provinces and the Ukraine, where they may reside legally, has received complaints that members of his race arriving in the health resorts in the Caucasus to take the baths and receive medical treatment are being expelled immediately by the local authorities. The law forbids the residence of Jews in the Caucasus, but the government authorized visits by them to the baths in the season of 1909. A petition from the Viceroy of the Caucasus for similar privileges to the Jews in the present season now is awaiting action of the Imperial Cabinet. ASST. U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILLIAM H. LEWIS MAKES PLEA FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY Rev. Thirkield Deplores Draw- of Color Line in Parade President of Howard Says Country Will Be Redeemed Through Educated Consecrated American Negro. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, D. C., May 31—Rey Wilbur P. Lurkfield, president of Howard University, in discussing, the exclusion of Negroes from the Sunday School workers' parade a few days ago, deplored the incident, which he termed a violation of the principle of fellowship, and urged Christian unity. Rey Lurkfield views on the subject follows. Represents, on the nations of the world gathered, of the capital of the greatest republic on earth to attend the convention of the World's Sunday School Association. Deregates from Europe and Africa and the islands of the seas are present. They are welcomed by thousands of delegates from all American churches. The report of the chairman of the executive committee says. Christianity unity has been emphasized in a wonderful way in these conventions. In Rome twenty seven countries and fifty-three religious denominations, without a motto discord, came together. The theme of this Washington convention is the evangelization of the world in this generation. The world is here. The native Bishop of Japan, with his plea for his dark skinned brethren, is welcomed. The Bishop of Africa, representing the uncounted millions of the dark continent, is here with his plea for the redemption of the brothers in black. And it is my conviction that of Africa is to be redeemed it must be largely through the educated, consecrated American Negro, redeemed and equipped through the Sunday School, the church and the college. He great leader from Korea pleads for the darkest hued millions of that nation who are here represented. The convention in character is ecumenical. It is missionary in purpose and spirit. Its plea is that all races and peoples of the world shall be won to Christ. Exclude Negro from Parade. An impressive texture of the program was the great procession marching along our streets as an illustration of the big houses and wild roaming character of the great Sunday School movement. The race of the world were here represented, and all found a place but one. The America in Negro here in the District of Columbia was shut out. And this set purpose by the local committee in charge although the representatives of the colored churches made earnest plea for representation. Other colored races were assigned places in the procession that went forth singing in the name of our common Christ Onward, Christian soldiers Marching as to war (for the conquest of all races of the whole world for Christ) "We are not divided, All one body we "So they went singing under the dome of the Capitol. Yet here in the center of this republic representatives of the Sunday School movement among a people comprising every ninth soul in the United States, and representatives of Christian churches and Sunday Schools comprising millions of members, were, on a technicality as to organization, shut out from a place in a parade that was designed to set forth the solid, and greatness, the unity and the walk. welden gun- not at be )BENELIIC Attorney ing No. 111 Think of it! Here in a great Christian convention and in a purely public, religious and civic demonstration, where not even the semblance of social relation appears, Christian ministers and laymen engaged in this great world-wide Sunday School movement are cut out and thrust aside because they are identified with the Negro race in America and stand identified with that race in the District of Columbia. (Continued on Page) Quinsi Gamond Lodge, No. 173, of I. B. P. O., Elks of the World, Has Thirty Members—Large 'Delegation From Other Lodges Present at Invitation. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR. Worcester, Mass., May 31 — On Wednesday evening, May 25, a new lodge was made in this city by District Deputy John B. Hall of the I B P O. Elks of the World assisted by repre sentatives from Pocahontas Lodge No 129, Bay State Lodge No 19, Harmony Lodge No 140 and Pioneer Lodge No 19. There were large delegations present from the lodges named above and from Summer Lodge of Providence there was present District Deputy James T. Dixon. After initiating thirty candidates and installing the new officers, the visiting brothers to the number of thirty-seven enjoyed a sumptuous repast provided by the newly male brothers. Following are the officers and members of Quinsi Gamond Lodge No 173, which has been well supported and encouraged by the citizens of Worcester. H. R. C. Summer Mero Esterned Leading Knight H. Raymond Jones. Esterned Loyal Knight, H G MacKerrow Esterned Lecturing Knight, Julius Baskerville Treasurer, Peter Wilson. Secretary Walter L. Lawrence. Board of Trustees, H G MacKerrow, chairman J. H Paxton, Stephen Jordan, J W D Baskerville and Hiram Gilbert Gears. Lester, Jacob Robinson, Master of Special Sessions, John H. Paxton, Esquire Edward Anderson, Chaplain, Luther M. Stowell, Assistant Secretary Rass J. Simons, Organist, Huram Gil Geary, Inner Guard, Leonard Lee, List of Members, Lynn W. McBride Wells H. Todd Lewis I. Ward, Moses Thomas H. Edward Jones Ernest Johnson Cynthia H. Corey, Lewis Lee, Joseph L. McBride James H. Belden, Edward J. Brune, Aron I. Cook, F. A Dillon, Jas I. Brooks, Frank Dubois and Robert S. Day The visitors present from the various lodges were as follows Pioneer Lodge No. 19, Willis Bennaun S. F. Hovt T. T. Webb, Beverly Good John Diggen George Price Raymond Phillips C. F. Williams, Charles Mitchell, J. B Hall Jesse Goode, George Brown Frank Dupree Robert Ferguson H. W Ross and William Moore Poachontas Lodge No. 129-Daniel Ware Richard T. Pudge, J W Richard Joseph Fisher James Bivans Geo McKenzie, John Smith I. O. Tavlor, James Webster and H. F. Morris Harmony Lodge No. 140, Springfield—Dr. Miles R. Gordon J. Alexander Upsher, Arthur Richardson, Frank A Jackson, Edward Nugent and John T Fisher Summer Lodge No. 128, Providence—District Deputy James E. Dixon Bay State Lodge No. 19-Charles H Dlgde. William H. Turher and A A Selden spirit of this movement for the saving of all peoples in America, and the evangelization of the world for Christ. What a contrast to the exhibition of educational work in the District, where white cadets and black cadets march in parade, illustrating the achievements of education among all the youth. What a contrast to the political and civic parades, where, at the inauguration of the President, white and black columns follow each other. It is asserted that the Catfhohe Church does not deny to the colored man recognition in such religious services. Virginia Nogroos Shut Out. Yet a prominent officer of the association informed me that the colored delegates from Virginia, regularly appointed and recognized by the convention, after making formal application, were also shut out from the parade, designed to be representative of the worldwide Sunday School enterprise. NEW LODGE IN WORCESTER Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS QUESTIONED ACTS OF BISHOP Now He is Pastor of a Small Church With Membership of Thirty Preacher Says He Has Incurred Displeasure of Church Heads and is Getting Punished Ministers Must Not Take Issue With Episcopa —Negro Church a Necessity—A. M. E. Church a Great Institution. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Charleston, W Va, May 31—Rev. R. R Downs, who has been a pastor in the A M E Church since 1878, filling some of the most prominent charges in the church, is said to have questioned the acts of a bishop, and for so doing he is now pastor of a small congregation in this city which has a membership of thirty. In giving out a statement to an Acq correspondent Rev Downs claims that it is considered an unpardonable sin to seriously question the infallibility of a bishop, and those who do are sure to either become "tired out in the woods and left to die" or "meet an ecclesiastical death" Following is Rev Downs' statement: After preaching in a continuous pastorate since 1878, in the most prominent charges of the church, I am honored with a small mission of a membership of thirty. The case of Rev. Morgan, who was expelled for preferring charges against Bishop Gaines, is not unusual. He has simply met the fate that any minister who is so reckless as to question the acts of a bishop is sure to meet—either die out in the woods and left to die or in an ecclesiastical death. Bishop Galines is not alone. There are others more heartless, demeaning, arrogant and relentless. Our church-papers are forbidden to publish any criticism of her general servants. No man can hope for a fair, just, impartial hearing against a bishop. It is an unpardonable sin to seriously question the infallibility of the bishops for "the General Conference has never made a mistake in the election of bishops." How can any church send forth many leaders, inspire the young and preach the gospel with mildness when they be subject made to crouch and cringer"birmilied and lynched by such instrumental characters as A. L. Murry? In my opinion, that man is capable of doing anything, from the raping of a baby to the scutting of a ship. The "graft business" is old. It is no new thing. It is now an almost perfected science, engineered by pliant, Judas-like presiding elders. I wrote an article on the subject, published in The Southern Christian Recorder, prior to the last session of our Norfolk General. I am a truly glad to see that the conscientious colored press has been touched and housed. I am glad to know that a voice is to be heard "crying in the wilderness." Loves A. M. E. Church. I love the A. M. E. Church. It is my church—the church of my choice. I am too far gone now to think of changing my sphere of ministerial activity. But I do want to see the return to the old generation, stimulative and men-developing principles of Payne, Campbell, Shorter, Ward and others of twenty-five years ago. I want to see the present man destroying machine annihilated! This inferior contemptible counterfeit of Nerolism crushed. There are some, who, by their conduct and covetous practices declare that the church exists for the bishops, instead of the bishops existing for the church. The church must be for the people and not the people for the church. What do some of the bishops care for law? Are they not safe? Have they not, gathered close at their feet, a lot of cringing, crouching slaves to do their majestic bidding? They send forth their flat marked. In fanning red, hot faced type, "Imperative" I want to say with you that the Negro church is necessity for the Negro race, and African Methodist Episcopal Church too great, too useful an institution to be degraded and follled in its high purpose by a few men whose egotism and moral apasioness have led them into nothing else but criminal practices to swell a private bank account to satisfy their lust for greed! To The New York Age I say: Go on with your ministry! You are doing commendable work and do not spare for their crying! TO RUN FOR CONSTABLE. Special to The New York Age St. Louis, Mo. May 31. Charles H. Turpin a popular young Negro of this city, has announced his candidacy for Constable of the Fourth District, which is composed of the new South and Seventeenth Wards, formerly the old Fifth, Fourteenth and Twenty-second Wards. There are hundreds of Negro voters in the Fourth District, and if Mr. Turpin is loyally supported by the members of his race he can be nominated and elected ‘AMONG THE CHURCHES ater ——- 2 Harlem A.M. &. Zion Church. “agent ineerreng. ond peesley et aaa IETS, 0 USES 55 BES Seca e : ef ce peer, hemes. os aa tke, ere Pai ceca fee.” At tho evening service be spoke Bey serpent joo the sunject or pleasing Ba ree ode Sa, Pea AE, fe se aR TORS Bock. Miss ML. Gray and Mrs. ‘Geary, through the Christian Endearn- ea ea clei a tr Er aie a oan he, Rage Bera, Sate, fo Cah et oe Paes eventeny and “Love vat eee ore Hee ha orale ce peniay cerning SF Wa aee administered at 3 p.m ‘at ge pevigeen nt Bandoy ch Sarit BEI ee cectar at BE Birgycn Mal Sunday ge rete, SR, Sd cast titty Suny Se ce, tame wet Re SL Meeraes Sai e' ss sa aie oda haat Pectin Greed og ie pare hate ‘al ratl was covered by the Stars and Bs Soe, aa nll ee akin atey Dea ame BRREs os course dea Gt tek Ale Home at Bilver Lake Park on J1 4, BF Bast Seer ute PE oe SoS SORRY GE Seana wets ae Ee Union Baptist Church. Seresens ware ‘008 at 53 8, Siow’ picacted a, etrong. sermon ‘i pci ey ag a Erect Geneon Gh We ee om the ‘dattlefield for the country, be called he sames of By are ‘soldiers who bad sc Soper eiiyar sae oe a ee ee trae ‘At 2 p. m. the Sunday School bad an math A haste, eh joseenh tn, Seep ies aac ete, Mal .55 oh guouineateat i goannas Gress at the Mt Olivet Baptist Charch as are et ME, Gara Cage Geared the Baptist Temple by that charch a fay ane Team Ot Eine br ote ag APES Be eS Sree incite oe Bes Heer te bad lteter ie ren eed es eee ree ned ae : Pe ip Ae ga See a ores is tee mea See erie ae Sie, oleae ea ae, epee Bethe! A. M. E. Church. 1 dtl Se ie NE pea Bee GT daa oe ee ST daa a Seer aes pete ret aa Betas Bae a tort orte Ber enh lad ke Bae gah scala mae hake. uae" onto Tove hunghed_ stasons Sa Ee Phe ee tba ae fests, ov Bence cena and Be Ba OS, More Petting tenths agen”. Collection for thr day was $102 en ete ity a! eae SS out: BS basse eeerh ate wees een Tae a gore ae wieht At or mogiag peli rd Beacon ELS athe is Bansom's retoro. On Sunday the pulpit a ee Sunday oight Dr Ransom will speek on eee, Sea aE ae sree Bishop Partridge Confirms 44 at St Cyprian’s. ‘Ths past week was a memorable one at ‘Bt Cyprian’s. reiday, Mey ‘7, at 8p m. Bea totter tutes Bk Who be etl tudlspoeeds, confirmed "a diam TA ee en ces ee Seer erase eer ert aaa nae tise Tas rac tat Er; ieee ee Be, Ra'Bs, Fate Rath St Ss ot aie wnt erg Bunday were Jerse ond en: Bante nip the r, Bev. 2 beets tet tee the Es Pythisa. The church was Ses, Ses Se ore ee werk of the oF ta being felt thi it Seer eas Baptist Temple Celebrates. ae ate nrare saeee rey gitar Timioaets ays ey ee ee Se Ged See eee sae iy. heart ce eth oe Scere eed Bee See Berea cats sete ea eA a Pine dere cae EES Geet steers Se ee ra ee Erceg cree eesti ‘the campaign for rightrousness and better. Bape Suet eer acre Eppa . Butler of St James Pres. Ee Cae dae es be Nae acai oe Ne eae ea SHE babii a Gag that $5,000 was needed to begin work et once fn making needed repairs, The BAG aie Wig aa wie reated in 1: ethcets barween. Lenox aod Bec ll neared See a sit side ak Bhat ie Sa Hae Sen Cone an ats eee te ae cer cet pe Be Senki ee Eb re ikedsta fein, theron, Neorg of Mother Zion Celebrates 124th Anni- 3 aaa Y Mother Zion celebrated ber one bu mredth and. fourteenth woolsrsar} 10. Brat bebting wanacr with «ronda ot peo Bier having’ taterest, ‘there’ "vlogueat 00 Rreauous eermooe by the paxtor, iter al See wud, Bigh. clad muah by the. «bore he anoiverary veernwa ig "the woralog Was one of the heat weet prea bed by. tn Balwant ‘young “Uivior’ and bin audien: Bowed 1h dut appreciation of" nie'efurt The’ Courts of Colonthe, representing. Now Ferg and roel hed intmonit eestcs The efternont. ere Halden preached an ble ‘ciraoria! sermon end ay elavyrate eoerae cen vader Bir “the ering atthe creving aoviber Non acrmon. wan Geurerrd ty the pantor [ewan alan rally ay ad rich eeveral ofthe gusiiric uatags coming tks F250) whe roland Gm te Sanday Reboo! "Sra Allen teray” read BS lBieerentian, paper Phe, Say York Be ae quarietercedered ge, Sion Pein ang, Liles Loogniaged, a leno. nto aod Soak exercises By "the children mode up's ery attracts program. tine, w tis hat SBR feature of the aootversary te, the Benitenton at 9, agunenir mk. woth iiamen 80d aAgreawen af the members he Giterent orguntentions ip we bore Sha the cate of Hiabop Howl. the pastor. Bor ‘Toldes, “the. prealdiag elder, Hew Bison the truntern, the senton stew al Sen Mme Jovaron. the nrgnoint ond. at Sectress, and Leonore Beanrtt, the youngen Gromiber The book wan gotten up wader She personaly eapervian i” Sale sng ata tees TE rotate tor «oo Bimbop I W Hood, 11, L4.1. the von qrable ‘tentor biabop of Zion! Whareh, ‘wil Beret Mother Zion ext Banday and assta Bev Boldeo ip the confirmation services o S'lacge ‘gamber of new. members “Com Saunton will be bela Io the afteranon | in Syrettag scree will held eroahog Be cate day Sateen wena al Wed io the eventng as well ae in the warpe fits Clon will Greseat the progran atthe JC Price Lyceum re. Georgie stnapett, hes tn telonde will be glad to Iearo te slowiy tt * ‘The Ladies’ Progressive Clab beld it closlug feeeption et the bome of Mrs. Chas Dariss Sto West GOu street. on ‘Wednes day erening. It was largely attended Missionary Convention in Session. ‘The 26th Annual Session of the New England Baptist Missionary Conven- fon convened in Abyssinian Baptist ‘Church, ev. A. C. Powsll, pastor. Tues- Gay, and will continue In session, to Fane. 6 The program will bo os fol- ‘Thursday, June 3.—11.00 a. m. Meet- ing of Board of Managers end the Comimittee on Arrangements; fter- Sominittee of. Gcnveation assesiblee; : PAYING RER GET VOWN HOME! $100 Yor Scr wrssin” © “$100 soo tan cman tg duets mah et art Rules of Contest Be correct solaen Sosy Suertredit swars will be alowed tore Tamils: “No award will be| fhede‘ts tay winner fa our previous castings of t real estate ageaba, brokers oF Awards To the arty people sending 1m the neateat correct solution (#100) One Han- red warded or Bolle wn ten me IS Se Sastre fe applied oo ‘Tals a located at Ctatewor th Park. the pi to Now Jersey. poatetl® BIOBaee 22 jognind at Chater" utiea,Ustabest and ‘ussais) Guaranteed Bip ab 7 angie earesteeg Tits Co, Toem cress are nen prise say 2st CHATSWORTH PARK REALTY CO, 277 Brostway, WY. GALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE BBS to 244 West 124th Street TO LET Moderate Renta Fine apartarate of 8 ana 4 large roome wite improvements, Well kept ounce. for crapectabl. tenants caly, Rents $12 to $15 per month payable one-half of the Gret moot. balaoce Grteeath ef the oatd. Apply JANITOR. ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 3254 Broadway, comer of LFLst Bereet WHITE PLAINS LOTS MANTATTAN PARK, 20 Misetes trom N.Y. Aces ogi hart cu eoeteReces ‘Aba rts forpurteetia to UMPRREY J. LYNCH, Reem 205 coaytise Realty Babies, Waite Plates, N.¥. CAN YOU SOLVE IT ? $50 to Your Credit, if You Succeed. | A |R! Y|A M jee sivlt tia EMR TA Un JAE Hy e[al R slola Take these letters and from them compose twenty girls’ names. This ts easy when you know how! It is easy to cease being a slave to o landlord when you know how. . Mail to ua the twenty girls’ names and we will help you to become your own landlord by crediting you with $50 cash payment on & city lot 25x10 feet at White Plains, West Chester County, New ‘York. White Plains is a large city of grer 16000 population ‘and growing fast. Only $8 minutes from Grand peoperey ts high and level only § min Utes trom station, the fall price of which Is $200 up, on very easy pay- mente. Here ts,2 chance to provide for the future. ‘ill you be one of the lucky ones to secure one of these fine lota? Rules of contest: 1. Only one credit award will be allowed to a mem- ber of one family. 2 No award will bo made to gay one who has been given on award in any of our previous Contests. $. We reserve the right to Feject the answers of undesirable per- sons. Free railroad tickets to visit the property ‘Address Department “EW.” PEERLESS REALTY CO. : 9 Church St. New York City devotional services, reading of rules of order, appointment of Enrollment Committee, address of welcome on be- half ow the Colored Ministers Confer- ence at New York City, the Rey Grant- Nite Hunt, Mt Vernon N.Y address of welcome on behalf of the White Haptlats, the Rew Dr Oscar Haywond. address of welcome on behalf of the church, John He Page, reaponae by the Rev WOW Brown, Pittnbure Pa. re part of Enrullment Committee "ap: Pulntment of sarious committees 710 fom Presidents annual witdrens 330 POM Annual Rermon be the Rey CA. Ward. Roston, Muse alternate the es EF dnekaon, Mt Clair SJ. eter: Ton of aifcere Evening 700 pom braver and. praise rervice under the Tewderahip of es OR Page, White Flaine NU ¥o canventhin resanemtles tnthem i the chore de vathenal ere [eee installation oof ‘alficera ty. the Tes George Eo Morrie Morrigtos a ey inthe ha ehate eadacatios al sermon bs the Key DOS Rian New Mern tant alternate the Res Tw Vinwsher, Sew Verk @its anthem ba. Nar the shine of Ponehiare Sem Thurs and College presented be Ppt Tones FO be Dugge Eanehbure Va, he bia sf Downing ns Presutent Win VCreditt anthers by united shale, addeose ta the Res Willtem J Gricker premdent af the Lote Tene Peo MTGE alte rite Cae eats teat pasone Ausilary Convenes. ‘harehe ieee Chaperre tt ba. Dela their wureka read ¢ bapter, (et, brid. thelt tnsinge at. the new. Masoote tall, searr Se tith street god ‘kighth asrour, Moadsy aod Tucndey, Sey 0 and. St “belegntes from sbaptera all bert she state and far Si'ton mere preeent As ‘Clariens’ Evaae oe Tfop™ crag eteoa 2 “Uobert anon St Muaio, “read Votroo Airs” clareace UF devon’ of Tasrptome tergnd. secretary ice" Mary “ht Falocrt of Buttale. Uread Vensurer? Mra “de ‘Tourano, ‘Ass ‘faad Hatreo Mrs Georgia Lewin rand \Soductreas’” Ara.” senate toward. “Asso. (stand ‘Conductresa Mr Matthews, Aaso (Had foteon Ebr clecttog, oF oecrs will synear othe next Tenue of The ‘Age Successful Benefit for State Federation livarts,” & moet, entertaining | comedy ratte hy stcegeafuly. presented, by Hor Sie farhaga Staare ab Whe Walle ee fone op Pridey evening, be blag "was aiven, for the ened otto, Be BI Bie" Beterauca” of Women's Ciabe ime Feit Keyser, preaident, and ‘was at tended, by a fapresebtatie aad Blebly reciative eadieace from rookiya ang Giigiattan, "Wor: otaart, te asa, i fc work, ‘nd, was ably supported Mise Harriette ‘Reynolds of Youkers Cecl Hoots, Miss Edin Hume ‘and Bred’ Hogan ‘The, fuccesttal entareainioent wan to Chat eh eaige Stuart ana "Prot. dena icone, the ocean, the. eudlence wep OES Mie ee rraater Mee Le clita a Mire Willams. of i fj mee Nancy Reynolds ie. ‘You eee ae ae. A sitions ee diam Meblason aad Wedsratlon will ite ‘en- ‘vention at Geneva, N. ¥., 5 oooks for the oe Serena de cape cer FIRST CLASS AGENTS WANTED to sell lote at beautiful “Chatsworth Park," New Jersey. Rig commissions HANDY & GRANT 6 West 134th Street Phone 289) Harlem marie 431 West 16th Street 3 large front rooms, newly painted $11.50. Improvements. Apply Janiter, or JOSEPA ¥. FIEST 408 West 42nd St., near 9th Ave. awit JUST OPENED To Respectable Colored Tenants. (4-70-72 Weet temad Strect 4and'5 larre. Urb rooms and bath, hot water 2s Tas Ht MORRIS Te ew Mom _ 514 West 125th Street TO LET 205 West 115th Street Four room, steam heat, all im- provements. Rents reasonable. ‘Apply Janitor on Premises soe 74 SEE ME senctneson™ Sitioirer Se Sat "A "nouse FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL — 30 W. 135th St. New Yor | Phone 2171 aries ie Smo | 467-469 Lenox Avenue : Between 133rd and 134th Streets 4 Rooms and bath, entirely mod- ern in every way. Select tenants only. Refereace required. $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. = 369-371 West 126th St. ‘Bet, St, Micholas and Morningside Aves. Mest sclect selghbecboed in this city. Five, large, light, newly deco- rated rooms with bath and hot water supply; halls tiled and carpeted. Respectable tenants only. Rents $21 to $23, payable half monthly. See Janitor. Nor 369. may26 tf Sor lar lirbt rooms steam beat and batb bot whter orate ball all sprovesnents 315 Weat 119th Street Bet 8th and Manhattan Aves Apply Janitor May-25-2; JUST OPENED 8 and + West iz7th Street Rrpacleeant © story. new law, donses sires bre Pd eat Sat SeLareuses, ci onan Sie Hedge, Gey papa Beastie. debe Gees ee ee wat rae ae are the ye bor on the block occupied Pet hae S SPN He Eraser nee cogpon elanpilans, SERET Pet Sap Sere Rata tae aie Becaceae ag ener ares "kes RaCaee AL eess Se GHP inter™ Benois ree inset et meee es ROOMS ERS pee aa ain qe SIMON BE. OSSERMAN, 30 Broad Street me RESPEC TFVL paarvoan gated Cant Cece raat hk iced AE aU eae Do You Really Want to Buy a Country Home? Lhave a beautiful tittle farm of % acres, 8 roam house. good harn and fruit trees, berries and good water. in New lersey, ¥ miles west on New York, near R R_ station, that can he bought for $1,000, $500 cash Have some larger and smaller farms for sale. Will meet ou byappointment atY M ( A Building, Br erect, N.Y. Wednesday mornings at 9 30 if yeu are ready to see the place and do business Address AR TIPTON. Larchmont, N Y, may 26-2 HALF NONTH FREE 526 West 45th Street 3 large, light rooms, newly painted. $9 up. JOSEPH F. FRIST 408 West 42d St., Near 9th Ave, ara TO LET 258 West 47th Street S.ppd 4 large, light rooms newly ey en matoety, range, het - . ply te captors S808, 412 W. SSth St. Sunday Rev. ery Se tirring sermo\ vill be a sacre¢ “ Davenport Heights, N.J. ‘ ‘Would you lie to own a home in the newly planned great Winter and Summer Resort of DAVENPORT HEIGHTS, New Jersey, the gateway to which is Lakewood, N J} Que purchasers 0 far, have made on reir, Invest? ‘ments over S00 per cent. They certainly are clever People Have you the spunk of an investor? Then write for information to us. Frices are still $40 for a middle lor and $60 fora corner on the installment in ® DAVENPORT HEIGHTS REALTY CO. Hamilton Bldg. 103 Bast 128th Street, New York aaa ee oe WHEN LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT er SERS ers evice IF_YOU WANT |e SAE aoe rompt attention; not promises LOOK AT THESE 30 W. 13Sth STREET, 6 large light rooms and bath. All newly decorated. 309 and 311 W. 37th STREET, Grooms, steam heat and all improvements 40, 42 and 44 W. 138th STREET, 4 rooms, sseam heat, tiled bath. all new and Speeds. 4S and 47 13%b STREET, 5 rooms and bath, new law house; all new. JANITORS will be glad to give all particulars. a ee LOOK! LOOK! READ! ‘A Double Fiat Jest Gpaned for Rexpeotable Colored Tenants Apply Owner MR. E. SCHLOMOWITZ, 55 Lenox Avenue OF Janttor or Premises N@s8S. 70-72 E. 115th STREET Five rooms and bath, but water supply and a good yard for children to play. Rents $18 and $19 mar 10-3 mo, ~ JUST OPENED 38 & 40{ West 137th: Street (ites s REDS | see tad $33 mr nah APPLY} _2%9;.M, ROYAL, TO LET 440 W. 45TH STREET Kleqact ¢ rooms steam Papi water supply att bedtooais open: }.B. KARST & CO. ape 6-4 194 Broadway ELEGANT FLAT To Let meats gC Modtais Beats: On Maer TER Peony W O0th Bt Tum ventcy gio W. eee ch qabere necowe bate Seelam, str aay co and are always ta good Aely BOBERT CARTEE, 209 West 60th Bt & C BRADLBY, WHBODORS (CAMPRELA, ‘SIT West eotn Dee 20-1 yr TO LET 440 West 45th Street Elegant 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply; all bed -ooms open in hall, 340 West 38th Street 4 rooms and bath. Improve ments; all bed room doors open in the ball. J. D. KARST & CO 194 Broadway TO LET C794 Tene CS Ri 8 we Nos. 305-307-309 West 68th St. 3 large rooms, tubs and gas. fine, quiet and select location Reasonable rents to desirable families. ne i To LET 525 West 48th Street 3 and 4 room apartments for re- spectable colored families Apply on Premises. 127 West 134th Street Near Lenor Ave, Sobway Station at 185th Street wt Flat 6 jlight rooms, improvement, Apply Janitor, or JOSEPH P. FRIST avert 408 West 42nd Street TO {LET ‘To Respectable Colored Pamiles 2, 3 and 4 room apartments. Rent $10 $11 and $14 at 15, 21 and 32 Cornelia Street. Scent Janitors on Premises a A ee er Hoa: Vans A” . =j . (Amertcon Theatre Bailéieg) 644-668 Eighth Avene, New York, Bet. dist and 424 Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryg) Balls, Reseptions, Ratertainments, To Let for etait perte and netecrsas H. MN. SEMANSREY, Propricter Wow Wesazonsen, Mews Buscd, ‘Lares Gece See: Thasckeal Pavtortinaisn! tictig! 11 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 RAST 10ist STREET 4 rooms and bath. hot water. Rents $16 and $17. 23 & 25 WEST 133np STREET STORES TO LET Suitable for Grocery or Vegetables 5 rooms and bath, hot water, open plumbing. Rents $20 & SO WEST 136ra STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent $19 & $23, 455, 459 and 461 LENOX AVENUE Private Houses with 10 rooms and bath. Rent $75. 122 WEST 134th STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent $19.00 194 WEST 134th STREET 5 rdoms and bath,hot water. Rent $21. 307 W. 147th STREET 5 large, light rooms, hot water. Rent $20. 168-170 W. 135ra STREET 4 & 5S rooms and bath. hot water, tiled bells, tiled Rent $18 and $20. 238 WEST 134ra STREET 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent $26. 6 RAST 133rd STREET 4 rooms and bath. hot water. Rent $16 and $17. 26 WEST 132nd STREET 8 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent $39. 172 WEST 133rd STREET 8 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvement Rent $45. 5 WEST 132nd STREET New House Just Orengp. 5 rooms and bath, hot wate, Rents $21 fo $23. 435 WEST 35th STREET Srooms Rents $18 to $20. NAIL & PARKER, Agents 25 W. 133rd Street : ‘Telephone 417 just Opened 43 WEST 13tnd STREET Furnished or unfurnished apartments of 4 rooms and bath. water, steam heat. Rent reasonable. 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 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $19. 59 WEST 98th STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $23 to $28. 2231-29-27 FIFTH AVENUE 3 and 4 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, new law rent reasoriable. Two Large Light Stores To Let 2229 FIFTH A\ Rent $20. . s8 WEST iid STREET. Bo $20. - “ Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 67 West 134th Street New York 554, 556 and 560 W. 126th St. Elegant sharteesite i four College neighborhood ; near Broad- way. Aparments kept in First- class condition Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER 369 ‘W. 126th St. Joly 83m 7 & 2, West 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water supply hal eat 8 WEST 132nd STREET, 5 large, light rooma aad bath—all private: mast stairs, tiled halls and bath, steam heat, open plumbing— in Tact, up-to-di in ev 22, 24, 3 28 WEST 137th STREET. New Law Houses, the best in Hatle ‘and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and all modern improvements ; plumbing, tle baths, private halls. Also near Subway Station. Ressoaah rents. 10 W. 133rd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply Rent $21 6 WEST 13rd STREET 6 large light rooms and bath hot water sop ent 127 and 129 WEST 133rd STREET S large, light rooms, steam heat, hot watt tiled bath. Rent $23 to $25. 16 WEST 1th STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements, Rent $25 Cc. B. HUTCHINSON § West 134th St. New York City ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 156 W. 62nd Street Four large, light rooms and bath. Respectable tenants. RENTS $20 and $21 See Janitor, or J. CORBIT & CO. may 1 St 200 9th Ave. 216 WEST 14rd STREET 6 large, light rooms, prvate halls, steam heat, all improvements Resi very low 24 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private roms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements Kents ref] moderaty 279 W ltth STREET 7 large, light moms, private hails, steam heat allimprovements kt $3] JAMES A. JACKSON 122 West 135th Stree 530 West 45th Street 3 nice large light rooms in quiet house. Rent $10- $11. Half month rent free. Inquire Janitor or BEN]. LEVYE Tel. $708 John 37 Liberty St. may 194 2376-8 Old Broadway (New Law Apanment Houses) 4 and S large. hight rooms, hot waster supply and bath For respect- able colored tenants only. Rent $16 to $24 One block from Broad- way subway, between 132nd and 133rd_ streets See Janitor on premises or P D DONNELLY, 3254 B' way Cor, 131st street A NEW LAW HOUSE JUST OPENED | THE FINEST HOUSE IN 133rd STREET | 225 West 133rd Street, bet. 7th and 8th Aves. 4 and 5 rooms; steam heat, bot water, open plumbing. tild baths. Rents very reasonable = Aprpiy JANITOR may 19 tf | 202 & 204 W. 133rd STREET, 7 ond 8 rooms, all improvements. 229 RAST 75th STREET, 4 rooms and bath. Rent $16 Low Rents 2222-2224 FIFTH AVE., 5 light rooms and bath, hot water supplf 226-2230 & 2232 FIFTH AVE., 5 large, light rooms. 104-121 W. 134th STREET, 5 light rooms and bath, $18 up 130 W. 134th STREET, 4 rooms, and bath, all improvements. 240-242 W. 134th STREET, 5 and 6 large light rooms, all impor ments, BRONX 901 GRANT AVE., 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. Conveth# for railroad men. $21 EAST 167th STRERT, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, subway. Apply JANITOR or ' 8 L. C. WHITFIELD, 108 Weog rage ar oo JUST OPENED SI and 53 West 137th Street Elegant apartments of 4 reoms, bath and hot water supply, 2 sbort blocks from the pubway Apply to: JOSS HANDLEY, Agent on Premises wom tt S2 West 137th Street 302-304 West 69th St. Thoroughly renovated. 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly may26 tf JANITOR Attractive Apartments NRW MANAGEMENT GON-GII-G13 and G15 West 130% St ii ah a coated Ba nO rn tenants only. Reasonable renta. ‘Appi JANITOR ON PREMISES. NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Functions Planned for W. M. A.— literal Atmosphere Uncertain— tandeminational Mothers' Union —Graduates. An Correspondence of THE AGR. history. With it, the political situation is said to be on the one hand, it it now, much the same as it now. The N.M. comes and the N.M. goes and there are my way to take stock in the obvious changes that consequently while on the other and there are the city citizens who have strong that there are aside to going up in the political hospice to the close of this ninth grade, attending case before the board of education last week, was of the belief Mr Wall of Brooklyn colored and Mrs Wall of Brooklyn who is child is a blonde as a apperetor when she was leqequent before the board. She is child in various school and career and requested her novelized school because of her father. The school held for several months, being sent back from court because it was not respected its action the school of education had maintained classification should be based on the work that for all purposes of school classification the should be considered as colored as Mary Church Terrrell a member the school however maintained that color of the child and its consen classification should be based on the color of the mother and not on the color of the board as quoted in the board coerced members of the board then refrained from attending the case at the same time statement declaring the board incompetent tribunal to determine status of the child has been generally maintained in Washington, particularly in cases, that the white maternal ancestry is the decision of the court is cited with interest by both white colored citizens at Washington. The President Decorative Club in Iowa to encourage school and me deciation to approve the exhibition for display at the M Street High school of some of the principal results in decoration. The work been under the direction of T W mister and his various associates and has proved interesting and instructive. Assist from the work of the judges in the work of Mr Hunater in museum and moll art. Hon Richard R. Horner will make a address of the evening at Convenience Hall on June 22 when the graduation exercises of the M. Street High School at the Normal School and Normal School No. 2 will be held. Mr Horner very recently as elected to serve another term of free years as a member of the board education. Miss Josephine P. Lawson while visiting the University D Arcos at the Anderson School, contributed for the home for Friendless Girls from her dehasis was formerly Miss Jennie owers of Washington and lived here in several years after her marriage to the Spanish Duke D Arcos while he minister from Spain, succeeded Mrs Lee of Pittsburgh, Pa. has been in activity during the past week alluring her mother Mrs E A Duffield he is attending at her old home, 2616 at Mrs Lee visited her daughter Ruth Lee, now teaching in Ulmerton and also attended the commencement exercises at Howard University. Mrs E. E. F. Peterson, national su- didant of the W C T U, was during the last week or ten mrs. at a conference with Mrs E. E. F. Peterson, and her appreciative workers. She ad- dicated an appreciative audience at Mrs. Congregational Church presentation of Prof. Lowla B pastor there. She is gregious campaign in Armenia with mothers' meeting Brown Memorial A F. at Sunday Mrs A E addition of the principal interdenominational museum on the motion of Mrs R E Lawson president and Mrs Ann with secretary A meet- representation from the District of Con- plained for the third management of the observatory of Music expression will hold its position on Friday June 8 and on Monday, June 10 of Konlworth, B.C. died on Monday after a linger- ment exercise of the degree departments of Howard University occurred Wednesday at 3:50 o'clock in the open air amphitheatre at which time the address was delivered by W. T. Vernon, registrar of the treasury. In the evening the alumni banquet took place, at which time the University Glee Club sang and music was furnished by the University Band. The candidates for degrees were Bachelor of Diversity—Anthony John C. Hammond John T. Jackson and Lloyd A. Perkins Bachelor of Arts and Teachers' Diploma—Henley L. Cox, Sadie B. Davis, Bethra Hanson, Rufus J. Hawkins, Alice P Murray and Phoebe E Perry Bachelor of Pedagogy—W R Williams Doctor of Pharmacy James H. Bynum, Reginald Q. Campfield Sherwood L. Catlett, Enrich F. Dickerson, Robert S. Gray, James L. Hathaway Nathaniel G. Minton and Frank H. Weaver Bachelor of Arts—Chas W. Barnett J M Berry, Norma F. Fowd, J S Rutts William C. Chas Joshua W. Clifford James F. Dagler Ethel G. Jones, Leroy E. Jones, Julius H. Love, William L. Reginald L. Lynch, Sarah N. Merweather Frederick K. Lynch, M. Pollard John G. Ridley Carrie E. Snowden Howard H. Summers, Harriet J. Terry and Welford R. Wilson Doctor of Medicine John H Ayers Charles A Allen Juliet C Bagley William A Barrett Henry C Bemby Edward E Eust E Harold M Brown William A Bemby Brooks William A Coleman, M Michael M Edwards, John C Ellis Alfred W Harris, George H Haskins Wm F Holmes, Walter M Levy, Thomas L Lowrie, Robert A M Daniel E Edward M Bemby, John W Henry L Murkadero) John W Pierce Christopher M Roulchac, Walter L Scott, Raphael Stella, Roscoe M Vaughan and George N Woodward Doctor of Dental Surgery - Jamos B Brown, Joseph H Cherry, Conard F Gilza, William D Godfrey, Jean R Boggins, Adolph L Hymans, Andrew L Jackson, John T Littimore, Isaac M Lawrence, George F Lumaden, Alvin Moses Morrison, Egerton L G Anthony E Edward Smith, Park T Anthony W Washington and Linford R Willis Bachelor of Lawe J. Fenwick Bush George W. Blackwell, William R. Blackwell James E. Floyd Elijah J. Brown James E. Floyd Elijah J. Higgins, John G Hodges Joseph H H Johnson, Isaac S Mason, Jesse H Mitchell, Brown W Payne, Charles E Septon Wilfrid F Shellman Jerome B Smith J. Wilfrid F Shellman Jerome B John W Thomas J. Thomas J Thorne, Andrew Washington, John W White and Ralph W White ELOQUENT PREACHER IN PITTS- BURG. Rev, G. G. Skinner Makes Notable Plea. Bloom Boateted. *Guy* Home—Steward Boom Boateted. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Pittsburg, Pa. May 31 - Rev G. G Skinner, of Charlety, Pa. preached an inspiring sermon at Bethel last Sunday from Romans 14. 12 He spoke on the subject of Conscience. After an inspiring sermon he recounted to such Christian lives that their confidence may be at peace with God and man, the reverend spoke on our duties as good citizens. Strive to attain the beautiful, the excellent and the good," was the conclusion of one of the most eloquent sermons ever heard by the congregation. Warren M E Church last Monday night was very interesting. The judges were Dr. and Mrs. G. G Turtley, Mrs. Luella Brady and Miss Luella Howard. Miss Ester Gunn won first prize, which was a chain and doorke. Mary School Convention of Sewickley held an interesting session in this city last week at Rodman Street Baptist Church. W M Woodson, the president, is being warmly praised or the great meeting. Rev G. G has returned to his home in Washington, D C. having been here ten days conducting a revival meeting at Rodman. John William Haines, the little son of Mrs Wm Haines, 202 Dennison street, Eas. End, has been seriously ill but is better Mrs B. F Redcross, of Penn avenue, has left the city to spend several weeks in Boston, Mass. Vincent M. Bowen is arranging for the coming of Dr J. W. E Bowen, who will deliver a lecture there in June. Miss, Daisy Alexander and J W Sallee were married at the beautiful home of the bride's mother, Mrs Catherine Alexander, 244 W St. Louis last week evening. The popularity of the bride and groom was shown in the great number of valuable presents received, as well as by the crowd of friends at thouse A. fine upright piano, a china set, cut glass, a vase, a china set, the presents sent Miss Ella Craig, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and T J Sallee was best man. The bride's gown was creme crepe de chene, and the maid wrote white embroidery. Rev. Mrs. Craig, the church officiated. The decorations were pink and white. Mr and Mrs P W Douse, Mr and Mrs James Robinson, Mr and Mrs G W Alston, Mr and Mrs H Henderson, Mr and Mrs E Horsley, Mr and Easter Bordas. Earl Sams, John Clay and E S Strange were among the many guests present. Eureka Lodge, 1436, and Industrial Lodge, 1635 G U O of O F have bought two very desirable halls which is one of the most desirable locations in the city. Miss Helen Kilibarth a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D.C. has accepted a position in the Frazer & Brown Realty Co. This firm also conducts an employment bureau Miss Kilibarth highly spoken of for her record since she connection with the office. The Leisure Club composed of young women on the East End has elected the following officers Miss J Hawkins, president Miss Viola Johnson, secretary, and Miss Carrie Hutchinson, treasurer. The club gave a presentation on Avenue A M E Church on Monday. The second annual reception given by the Physicians' Charity Committee for the benefit of the Booker T. Washington Hospital was held at Turnover Hall last week Dr. J. B. Shopar, G M Strickland, W M. E. Page and R F. Stewart the program and were greeted by an appreciative audience of the city's best people A solo "The Swallow." by Mme Gertrude Williams-Rowe, was well rendered. All the leading doctors in the city are supporting this movie for a hospital. A singer of Altoona Pa. (Orville) the city last week A number of ladies from the East End left the city last week for Little Washington to attend a social entertainment given at the residence of Mrs Louise Washburn. Mrs Reynolds, 3814 Penn avenue died last Saturday after a lingering illness of several weeks. Mrs Reynolds had returned home from a hospital apparently the tree held at Bishop Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev Samuel Smith, officiating Mrs Reynolds is survived by two sons and one daughter, Charles and James, the sons, and Adelaide the daughter, are residents of Minneapolis. Philip Freeman, one of the city's worthy young men, has returned home from Memphis, Tenn., where he had been studying medicine at the Western University of Tennessee. The meeting was held at the Franklin schoolhouse last Friday night in the interest of Attorney F R Stewart's nomination on the Republican ticket for the Legislature. Rev I S Lee, Attorneys Wm H Stanley, Attorney D M Washington were the speakers. The Iron City Athletic Club has a baseball team that has won many battles this season. Last Tuesday they played against the Minneapolis Amu- Mme. Johnson's Recital In Newark last Thursday evening the music class of Mime Johnson gave their annual retreat and it proved to be the best ever given. The operetta, A Day in Flowerham, was splendidly song and crediblely acted by the esteemed members of the a decided bit and won rounds of applause. Master Granville Johnson, as "Papa Jacque Rose," was at his best, and was well supported by Beulah Johnson, Mary Brown, Fern Shafer, Margie Wright, Sarah Allen, Mary Eatman, Estella Stokes, Grace Well, MARY E. MME. JOHNSON Grace Fisher, Besie Stelle, Andrew Meud and Ambrose Clark At the close of the recital Mme Johnson was presented with a handsome horseshoe of roses by the Theory Club, of which she is the teacher Prof Johnson's orchestra discoursed music and dancing brought to a close, a most enjoyable evening a pleasure Fern Shafer and Mary Brown sang sweetly Miss Marie Wayne. Brooklyn popular young violinist, made many admirers by her artistic renditions, and Mr Henri Strange gave some very pleasing recitations. A Low Back Car being especially well received Gravy being placed selection with his left hand in a manner to please the most fastidious, Gertrude Powell, Mary Smith, Arnie Nicken, Sarah Allen, Annie Smith, Martha Thompson, Miss Jenkins and Alice Richardson were among the others who took part in the program Mme Settgee, of New York, is due most of the credit for the admirable operetra was conducted as she was in operetra and directed the training of the children St. Paul Girl Made Railway Clerk. Regular Correspondence of The Age. St Paul, Minn, May 31—Miss Idou M. Johnson has been appointed one of the bookkeepers in the Omaha Railway general office. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Central High School. She will formally clerk in Gus Jones grocery store. Mrs Blanche Charleston, Royal Grand Maturon of Eureka Grand Chapter, Illinois jurisdiction is going to make her annual visit to the western district. She left on May 25 via Kana sas and will visit San Francisco and Seattle and Spokane. Prof B T Washington will be in St Paul the second week in June. He will lecture to Macanaster College students. He will also deliver a lecture at one of the sessions of the Afro-American State Federation of Women's. The date of their annual meeting was changed to include this noted speaker. Ellis Burton will graduate from Knoxville College, Knoxville, Teen His mother, Mrs W L. Burton, has gone there to attend the exercises. He will move his family from Providence, R I, to this city in the near future. Craig Willmann formerly of this city, but now residing in Chicago, will have several new songs published in the near future. The West End Branch of the Y. W. Cree will be publishing an event at Light Congregational Church on May 26. The concert was quite a success. At the concert given at St. James A M E Church $100 were realized. Get The Age each week from Henry Crawford, the news agent. He wants 200 more weekly subscribers. St Paul subscribers have been reading The Age with much interest during the week. Morgan implicated in the fight against Bishop Gaines in the father of "Hustling." Morgan our popular insurance man. Regular Correspondence of The AOB Tarrittown, N. Y. M. May 31—The grocery store which is conducted under the supervision of the members of Lincoln Lodge, No. 4429, G. U. O. successful business at the corner of Cortland street and Wildley A musical comedy, entitled "An Elks' Brigade in Muscelleville," written by William F. Kingsland, was rendered at the Elks' minstrel and reception on Sunday evening. May 30 at the Open House of the City. About thirty persons attended the reception given by the O. H. S. Club at Osaining on May 12 Many enjoyed the straw ride on the return trip. A buttonhole content and social was held at A M. Zion Church last Wednesday in the evening making the heat buttonhole was awarded to William I. Kingsland while Juntus Vaughn won the prize for the worst buttonhole Dinwildie School Finae Regular Correspondence of Tara Agz. Petersburg, May 31—Lant Friday the Dinwiddie Agricultural and Industrial Institute, hold the finals of commencement week. The Hon J C. Dancy of Washington, D. C. delivered the appraisal address. There was a large audience and the distinguished speaker made his usual fine impression The commendment, overseees of the city public schools were held Tuesday evening, at which time D. Webster Davis, the principal speaker, entertained a large gathering of patrons and friends with a humorous yet thoughtful discourse. Mrs Geo. W. Owens and children and Mrs Jas T. Phillips and children have left to spend the summer with their parents, respectively) in La Grange Ga. and Rappahannock Co. Va. Mr G. B. Howard delivered the annual address before the student body at St Paul Industrial Institute last Sunday Miss Elizabeth Evans, of Prague and for some years one of our most popular school teachers, has announced her marriage in December last to Mr Williamson, of Philadelphia We on sale at Jarrattte news stand Miss Louise Winnion of Clifton Miss Louise Winnion in the city for several days the guest of her aunt Mrs Cory Z Jones and of Miss Ressie G Rawlings of Pragum street Prof W. A. Rogers attended the finals at St Paul Industrial Institute last week Mrs Susie Bell has left to spend the summer with friends in New York City SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS DEFEATED. Maryland Diocesan Convention Unan- lantican. Wharton's Successor Appointed. Regular Correspondence of TUR AGN Baltimore, Md. June L—After a lengthy and stirring discussion the Maryland Diocese Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church on last Thursday, by a unanimous vote, went on record as opposing suffragan bishops for Negroes. Rev Dr George F. Bragg, in a strong speech against creating suffragan bishops, declared that they would be helpless and a detriment to the race. He said that missionary race for the Diocese of Hammond a office and vote in the General Convention, would be acceptable. J H Murphy, who has been an active Sunday School worker for over thirty years, has retired from the superintendency of H St Johns A M E. Of the most capable and efficient workers in the city, and his retirement is generally regretted. Despite the fact that he is nearly 70 years of age, Mr Murphy puts in ten hours each day at the office of the Baltimore Afro-American Ledger, of which he is managing R G L. Paine a young attorney of Norfolk, Va. and Miss Marcella Land, a teacher in the Norfolk Mission College were married in that city last Thursday and spent several days of the summer at the University. R Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, in Washington, preached at Union Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The annual commencement exercises of Morgan College began Sunday with the preaching of the commencement address by Earl Quinn. The commencement will be held at Sharp Street Memorial M E. E Church tomorrow night. George B. Murph) has been appointed a supervising principal in the city schools, vice Heber E. Wharton, deceased, he will start on a salary of $45,000 per year. Cardinal Gibbons congruded a class at St Barnabas Catholic Church on Sunday morning . A. & M. PINIGHE'S YEAR. North Carolina Institution Comes to Baskin Brothers Close — President Dudley Pierce Regular Correspondence of THE AGN. Greenbore, N. C., Ma) 31 - Beginning with a baccalaureate sermon by the Rt Rev. I. J. Coppin, D. L., LL. D, May 22 the commencement exercises of the A and M College for the Colored Race in this city were of especial interest to the Afro-American folk in New York. Bishop Coppin's sermon was a masterly short which greatly enthused the large and representative audience. The A & M College recently came in for considerable praise from the esteemed educators. These educators, highly commended this institution for its great work, and the members of the board personally visited the college several weeks ago to adopt the methods of the college for contented A and M College for the Afro-American people in Maryland. President Jasn D. Dudley was highly praised by the members of that board. With the usual spirit that characterizes Y. M. C. a worker, the program for the schools of the college activities was an excellent one. The feature of the program for the Mechanical Society, May 23, was the annual address by Prof A L Mebane, principal of Kentucky Normal and Industrial School. May 24 the main occasion of the day was the anniversary of the Mechanical Society, Prof John H Greene, B. S, principal Williston Graded School in Wilmington, N. C., being the principal speaker. His subject was "The Negro Mechanic." Boston Man Gets Back Old Job. Boston, Mass. May 31—Frank W Haywood is back in Boston and in his old postion again the change of manager. Williston House two years ago resulted in the discharge of a number of the old help, including Head Walter Haywood, often he held the same job. From there he went to Chicago. But the return of the old manager, M Rimbach brought back quite a number of the old help, and also B. S Haywood took over. Mr and Mrs Charles E. Johnson are now living at 27 Warwick street. A son has been added to the family circle and Mrs H A Thomas, 65 London street. The Musical Association will hold the next business meeting on June 7 at St. Mary's Church, corner Candlen and Tremont street. Mrs Thomas Whales 69 Row street. Event Mass has been confined to her room for several weeks. Jersey City Sootra Club Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the Sootra Literary Club was held at the RP Church 003 Anglo Place last Thursday evening. After a short business meeting a program followed. The biography ofimental Antonio Maco and our colored soldiers was told by Mrs Maude the subject was Mrs Cloring Herry a former teacher of Sootra Seminary. The next meeting will be held at Mrs Minnie Randolph's of West Side avenue. The subject will be "John W Longford and Our Men in the Legal World." On Tuesday evening, May 21. Rev. Griendis vowed his famous lecture on "Will Matter With Sambio" at the Prestigiousian Church. A slave presented to him. Knowledge of the Future Is Power for the Present 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. 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MENTAL SCIENCES 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York 7 Madison NEAR 29TH STREET Y's Hair Dressing School FROM $10 UP is used and recommended by some St. NEW YORK ON WONDER to Colored Skin, Creole Coloring, in fact blackest black are made lighter by "COM-LEXION WONDER" in every fine store and color are buying "COMPLEXION you can buy it for 50 cents each variety in St. Store, Lord & Taylor, Simpson-Crawford St.; Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox Ave., Westin, W. 128th St., Westphal, 808 W. Lynn, and Loesser's of Brooklyn. , 39th Street and 8th Ave. New York. It will make your skin clear, smooth and will help people of all complexions to find of hair dress to advantage, and make WONDER" anywhere, but for our other direct for instructions and information. Buy of our preparatio s. ght th hair, 60 cents. Agents wanted. 2 Rector Street, New York. Mme. Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable in all sizes by most portable measuring system. Adapable in all grades of work and so simple in this art raised stuiling and filling system that it can be arranged in a few lessons. MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 324 W. 82nd STREET NEW YORK CITY 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 Acq. Publishing Company. "The Negroes are now Americans. Their ancestors came here years ago against their will, and this is their only opportunity to prove their identity." "Any recognition of distinguished Negroes, any appointment to office from among their number, is properly taken as an encouragement and an appreciation of their progress, and this just prompts me to be pursued." "Personally race prejudice or feeling, and recognition of its existence only awakens in my heart a deeper sympathy for those who have to bear or suffer from it, and it quashes the wisdom or a policy which likely to increase it." Extracts from the Inaugural Address of William H: Taft. THE AGE AND ITS OWNERS. In a communication of recent date to THE NEW YORK AGE, of which Mr. Washington is reputed to be the part owner * * * Mr Washington's personal organ. THE NEW YORK AGE—ad nauseum.—The Horizon, May. Washington, D C The above lie, subtle as it is, and taking refuge behind "it is reputed, etc., has been variously published from time to time by each of the three editors of The Horizon, W. E. B. DuBois, L. M. Horshaw and F. H. H. Murray. It has been also variously repeated from time to time by the editor of the Boston "Mudsworn." For once and for all The Age wishes, for the benefit of its many readers, to brand this statement, variously circulated by the, editors of the Horizon and the Boston "Musicow" and others of their ilk, who in their efforts to hurt Dr. Booker T. Washington, have not neglected because of the friendly interest of this paper in him and his work, to seek to connect him, in some direct way with this publication, as being private and as being made for no purpose other than to discredit the utterances and influence of this newspaper. It is not a pleasing thing to discuss with the general public one's personal business, but the time has come for us to meet this lie directly and dispose of it once and for all. Dr. Washington does not own or control, directly or indirectly, a dollar's worth of stock in this newspaper. The controlling interest in this newspaper rests altogether in myself and in J. B. Peterson, the Secretary and Treasurer of The New York Age Publishing Company. I am fully aware of the fact that although this statement is as explicit as it can be made, that the above lie will probably continue to be circulated from time to time by those who have been guilty of acts of malice and responsible in the past for its publication, but once and for all, we wish to dispose of the matter permanently by this personal statement. I, alone, together with Mr. Peterson, am directly responsible for the utterances and policies of The Age. FRED. R. MOORE. President. New York, N. Y., June 1, 1910. THE GOVERNMENT COLOR LINE. President Laft in his inaugural address gave this unfortunate official expression to his recognition of the color line. But it may well admit of doubt whether, in the case of any race and number to a local office in a community in which the race feeling is so widespread and acute as to interfere with the case and facility with which the local government business can be done by the same person, in the way of encouragement to the race to outweigh the recurrence and increase of race feeling which such an appointment is likely to engender. Therefore, the Executive, in recognizing the Negro by appointment must exercise a careful discretion, not only by to do it more harm than good. The Inaugural of the President is the pronouncement of his policy and has the force of law. Such high recognition of and deference to race prejudice was unprecedented in the annals of the national government. We realized at the time that the statement was unfortunate and dangerous. We sought to allay the general alarm on the score that the statement was rather to be interpreted in the light of the established character of the man. We were painfully conscious then as now that the pronouncement of a recognized color line could not but work living to the political interests of the man. We feared that the designating interrogations in every Southern community and the "Lily Whites" in the Republican party, in the North and in the government as well as in the South, would play this chance for all it was worth. We feared that the President, however good his intentions and sincere his friendship, was binding himself both hand and foot. Our fears have been more than justified. The race has not been "recognized and encouraged," as the President also announced in his inaugural, by the "appointment of its distinguished men to office." A Republican administration has summarily dismissed with apparent impunity scores of Negroes from office. The party in power—the party of the Negro's former, firm and faithful friends—is stripping him of the last vestige of political consideration But the administration has gone further in its obedience to the dictates of Bourbon Negrophobia. On all sides the bar to official consideration seems to be put up against the race. The President appointed not a single Negro census supervisor out of a total of four hundred as a representative of more than ten millions of citizens. Census Director Durand went even further, acting under Presidential orders, he made the unfair and humiliating ruling that Negro census enumerators in the South would be appointed in districts only where the Negroes formed more than two-fifths of the population, and that under no circumstances could they take the census of white families. The injustice of all this is obvious. Neither good cause nor logical pretext can be offered as an excuse. The open and expressed discrimination against the Negro by the government was without parallel and disgracefully undemocratic. A short time after Mr Bundy from the President's home town of Cincinnati, having qualified excellently in examination, came up for appointment in the consular service. He was told that Negroes would be appointed only to Negro governments. He too was given an alternative—the post of secretary in Liberia or nothing Under the predecessors of President Taft Negroes have been appointed to posts in France, Russia Nicaragua and Zenechela. We are reliably informed further that the civil service examinations in the far South for the railway mail service are being divided along the color line for the purpose of regulating if not eliminating Negro appointments We have long stood agast at this establishment of the color line where none formerly existed, and at a weak-kneed deference to it when it might have been broken down. We were willing to let the generally supposed broad-guaged Southern policy of the President have a fair trial. But now already the middle of this administration, there is nothing left but an increasing opposition to the political equality of the Negro and the battered hopes of his ambition. The beneficent advantages seem so conspicuous by their absence as to be illusions. The President's policy instead of pacifying the South has emboldened her. The proclamation of the official recognition of race prejudice has increased it. This policy in its expression as well as in its practice is not only impracticable, but wrong and unworthy and antedated. It is alienating the Negro, the most constant and vital factor in the success of the Grand Old Party in the past. This policy it continued will mean the loss of many Republican Congressmen this fall. It will jeopardize the parties in 1912. It President Laft has due regard for the success of his administration and the party if he would save the best interests of the country, he will submerge not elevate the color line, he will right about face in his Negro policy. --- JOHNSON VS CHRISTIANS In the state of California two men one black, the other white are training for a physical contest. But in the training and at the fight itself there will be no color line drawn. Each man will be treated absolutely on his merits Among prize fighters absolute justice obtains. In the District of Columbia a great international Sunday School convention has just been held. Quite different from those in charge of the management of the prize fight in California, the promoters and leaders of this Sunday School convention have seen fit to draw the color line to humiliate colored Christians in the District of Columbia simply because of their race We advise our Christian brethren in the District to learn a lesson from the prize fighters. No wonder that poor men colored men and mind in Washington protest. They be every right and reason to protest. A HOME FOR THE AGED. There is located on St. John's Place, corner of Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, one of the best and most remarkable institutions for aged colored people in the country. Nowhere are better accommodations provided for superannuated men and women of the race, where they receive the same element of tender care and attention for a nominal entrance fee, and where there is lacking every suspicion of poverty and restraint. Perhaps the most remarkabe feature of this spendid institution is the fact that it is maintained for the most part by a band of twenty noble white and colored women. Yet it must be said in fairness that the Colored Circle of King's Daughters contributes regularly and generously toward its maintenance Frankness also compels us to state that the colored people of this city do not as they should grasp and develop this splendid opportunity. One can hardly visit this beautiful home splendidly appointed within and without and see its thirty cheerful and comfortable old folks without asking the question. Why cannot all the old and dependent colored people of Brooklyn and New York share these same comforts? Why is not the home enlarged? Why does not the race in this city see to it that these things are done? There is room for the construction of additions to the home which would accommodate many times the present number of occupants. The home could be put on a solid and stable financial basis by the establishment of a small endowment fund providing a regular annual income. The board of managers wants an endowment of $20,000. The property conservatively estimated worth $85,000 has on it a small mortgage After all, the duty of caring for the aged and dependent members of the race properly devolves upon the race. It should be a genuine pleasure for the well-to-do colored individuals of this community and the churches to provide a haven of refuge for those whom age has rendered no longer equal to the battles of life, so that they might spend the evenings of their day free from want and worry. To this end we should like to see the colored people generally of this city take up and develop this splendid and badly needed institution. Here is an opportunity for practical work for the club women. Here is the call for practical Christianity on the part of the churches. SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS We earnestly advise that in every community, county and state of the South Negro Republicans see to it that they do not lose their representation. Whenever a township, county or state meeting is held the Negro Republicans should be represented in as large numbers as possible. Unless our people see to it in the South especially that they are represented in every convention of the kind, we will have little or no representation in the National Convention in 1912. We must not overlook the patent fact that in certain Southern states the plan is under way or in active operation to keep Negroes out of Republican conventions, and of course if they can be kept out of the local and state conventions there will be no chance for the race to be represented in the National Convention in 1912. TALK VERSUS WORK We do not believe that any large proportion of the Negro race is at any time deceived is to the manner in which it is to make genuine and real progress. There is but one way for any people to make progress that will hold the test of ages, and that is through improvement along material educational moral and commercial lines, together with the possession and use of all of their real rights. Unfortunately, human nature is so constituted that these possessions cannot be gotten hold of by mere talk cannot be secured by the mere passing of resolutions, cannot be secured by cursing and condemning the other fellow. They can only be gotten by constant, hard, persistent effort. The majority of the race understands what it must do to succeed and is not going to be fooled. THE CURRENT MEDICAL JOUR NAI No one can read the April June number of the National Negro Medical Journal without being possessed with a feeling of pride and satisfaction. This journal represents racial progress in the highest degree. The publication is well made up from a mechanical and typographical point of view. The subjects discussed are practically comprehensive and useful. Both the contributions over the names of successful doctors and the editorial matter is of high class and represents research and intelligence. Congratulates the editorial staff composed of Dr. C. V. Roman, Dr. J. A. Kennedy, Dr. W. G. Alexander and Dr. W. B. Lutton Such important and practical subjects as the following are treated editorially and in contributed articles: "The Hookworm," "Syphilis and the American Negro," "Chronic Gonorrhea," by Peter F Ghee, M.D. "Treatment of Hemorrhoids," by John A enney, M.D. "The Relationship That Should Exist Between Physician and Pharmacist," by F W Ragland, PhG This journal is not only of interest and value to the medical profession, but any layman can read it with the greatest degree of profit THE NEGRO BEREA SAVED Kentucky seems to have reached the limit in her anti-Negro education legislation Berea for nearly half a century had been a beacon light of earning and progress and race harmony among the mountain whites and Negroes of Madison County, Kentucky Educated side by side, shut off by the hills from the troublous conditions of the rest of Dixie, the whites and blacks there knew nothing but peace and mutual respect The usual political demagogue, in this case a member of the legislature. Representative Day, came along and viewing this contentment like Satan, became angry. He immediately made the coeducation of blacks and whites a political issue upon which he with his fellow Democrats harangued the "common people" As a result a state law enacted in 1906, known as the Day law, forbade such education and thereby destroyed Berea as a mixed institution. It was then decided to build a Negro Berea partly out of a share of Berea school funds, the rest to be collected by popular subscription. But that races should be educated separately by the same institution or that the Negro should have a large educational institution of any sort was intolerable to Kentucky bourbons. As a consequence the Holland bill was passed at the last Legislature, making it incumbent upon any such institution to get the approval of the voting residents of the precinct in which the school proposed to establish This pagan anti-Negro legislation Judge Miller declared unconstitutional class legislation of the pronounced sort. Almost past comprehension is it that anywhere in this land of the free could there exist a controlling class of white citizens so degraded and mean. The decision is therefore notable in that it marks a limit to Kentucky anti-Negro education legislation UNSTABLE CHARACTER There is a no more disgusting and pitiable spectacle than to see a man passing as a human being who cannot be depended upon, who drifts with every current, who is on this side or that side as occasion demands, who has no fixed and permanent ideas on any subject, who is seeking temporary popularity. Such persons do not have the respect or confidence of anybody DR. THIRKIELD'S REBUKE President Wilbur P Thurkield of Howard University has a ringing rebuke in the way of an interview in the Washington papers expressing his disapproval of the action of the local committee in Washington in refusing to permit colored delegates to parade in the World's Sunday School Convention Parade. Dr Thurkield speaks straight out without hesitation and without modification. His rebuke ought to accomplish some good. TWO CARNEGIE HEROES Charleston Courier Praises Negroes as Heroic Exemplars to Their Race. A Welders dispatch to the Charleston Observer tells the intrepid story of the awarding of a ginger goose medals to two colored men of the community. Hertz Tominson insisted that Frank Forest were the Negroes who risked their lives to save other. Four men gave his life. It was last August that they thus distinguished them. The Fire Dept. River was in town. Robinson and Lorent were on the back. Two white men traveling through the country by buggy sought to cross the river. Three colored men Frank Snugge, Jane Snugges and Oscar Cullen used to ferry them into it. In the midst of the train an assistant, the ferry boat was overturned and sank and all the men were woken from the boat. As specially is possible Tomlinson and Lortest took a small boat and went to the party. Colson was still clinging to the overturned boat, and coming first to him, they endeavored to resuscitate him. Instead both he and Tomlinson were drowned and Lortest was swept out of his boat and for slow the stream. Lortest soon had reached the scene in the meantime, and managed to save his father and he and his father then returned and brought all of the others to land. The two white men and the other two ferry hand suffered no injuries. The matter was brought to the attention of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission by a minister of Wadstone, the Rev Mr Chambise, who has now been notified that bronze medals have been awarded to Frank Forest and the widow of Harley Tomlinson, who is also granted a pension of $15 per month during her lifetime. Frank Forest in addition to the medal is given the lump sum of $500 I drink the dregs of the cup of dread. In the dimish City of the Dead. Then some one touched me, stupefied. "Hehold the child breathes free again. Restored to life thru conquered pain." I murmured "God be glorified." Kelly Miller. In The Independent WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY. Brand him' discredit him' silence him' The chronic 'knocker' is no good to you, to the community or to himself - Baltimore Times. The question of a candidate on the legislative ticket is being thoroughly discussed by the Negroes of Morgan and Sangamon counties. Whatever the verdict the Advance Citizen can be depended on to do its part - Springfield (ill) Advance Citizen The answer is 100. The Kansas City State Agricultural College is located at Manhattan and a few colored students are in attendance. Manuhattan has a small population of honest, toiling colored people who are doing well and own their homes. -Topka Plaindealer President Taft's anti-Negro policy will prove a flat failure as a bludgeon for breaking up the "solid South" but does not return as a bohemian to the incipient disintegration of his own party - Texas Vanguard Not so many years ago "farmer" was about as scowell as a slung term as could be applied to anybody who blundered stumbled or "got in bad" But what would the average man in the streets to-day say if somebody shouted at him "You farmer" Wouldn't throw his fire and be appalled a smile be broad as if he owned a gold mine? He certainly would -Weekly Star It would be useless to urge Clevelanders to attend this gathering if the going were not ultimately profitable to those who live in Ohio. Instinctively, if not purposely, those who attend will make the story of our industry by personal business men part of their life; eventually, similar achievements will be incorporated in our civic and business life. Prepare to attend the National Negro Business League in New York City.—Cleveland Journal There ought to be a general rally to the aid of the Colored Y. M. C. A. Under the Wallace's management it is a well-conducted institution and doing great work in Christianizing morally and noble purposes and can find there the best instruction and entertainment to prepare them for the great and responsible duties of life. In ten days, from May 21 to May 31, intends to raise $800,000. They are the annual campaign. They deserve it, and need it to meet their obligation. Let us all rally to its support.—St. Louis Advance The Negroes of Nashville who expect to be looked upon as worthy citizens will have to exercise more courage in matters of this kind, in pursuing a kind of condemnation doing in a way that will be understood by the world. They must learn that if they would have their children be moral men and women they must convince those children that they must be moral men and women that the evil deeds of anyone. Especially must the children be taught that those men and women who are entrusted with their care and training must have the honest must a trust that individual must be put aside to remain forever. Nashville Clarion The New York Age is developing into a great race paper and it deserves a strong support of the colored people throughout this nation. In a recent issue of the Nashville Clarion it says "The New York Age is beyond question easy the leading Negro paper in this country. It is always brimful of news touching upon all vital questions pertaining to the Negro especially in other countries as we own our own. It is widowsawake and abreast of the times. Negro everywhere, that it may ever continue its good work in behalf of the race. Long Live The New York Age—Galveston City Times We have ten main themes within the ranks of the race together with the multitude without to contend with and it is a most difficult column when we of a fraternity find it necessary for us to war among ourselves. The Star has also agreed to deceive and deify all organizations of the race to succeed and especially those with whom we are identified. We fully believe the Fika have the material for making one of the foremost organizations in the country and if the leaders can not afflict the organizations at the right time the organization must and will go on to great success Newport News Star --- That the dailies in this locality are decidedly partial and that the lowest criminal element in a white man is endeavored to be covered up, was proven again when the local press absolutely refused to ask about the fate of the most dastardly that can be committed. The reason for this seeming oversight on the part of the papers was that the wrongdoer was a white man. Notwithstanding that the victims were two little babies but a thousand years of a rapespotted girl withstanding that the rape was caught in the very act, yet he was given as much of the protection of the law as the law can give—Portland (Ore.) Advocate. Despite the fact that during the past One of the hundreds of stories of success won by Negroes, in the great new history of what the Race has done, by "It was not tastil 1881 that the first colored physician, Dr. C. N. Dorothea, set up an of face 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 there are more than one hundred, and the members of these three professions maintain a coursing State Association" In two volumes, boxed. The Price $3.00 (postage 30c) eighteen months at least a dozen defenseless Negroes have been killed in this city by white men, and not one of these murderers has ever been brought to justice, the new grand jury, with E. P. Douglas as foreman, went on record Tuesday as against the iniquitous practice of ignoring murder charges, against white men when it returned a true bill against John Garlin, the white man who on Tuesday in Ky. shot and killed a front streets, wantonly and ruthlessly shot and killed Oscar Lewis, colored porter, for refusing to get up and give the chair to the white man, who did the shooting—Bluff City News. --- There is no objection to a white medical examiner for the colored pupils except that in Norfolk there are about fifteen colored physicians either of whom is competent to perform the work. Besides the colored physician children should sympathize with the colored children, practicing among them daily. We believe a colored examiner would get better results and would be more agreeable to the pupils and their parents. On the other hand, if they are forced to accept a white examiner, we would not be satisfied and that the children will submit respectfully to his tests. Norfolk Lodge Journal and Guide Seeing that they have not and will not, we have decided to ask those people in the downtown section of State street and Wabash avenue to remove those "insulting signs." It is too bad that we have such ignorant people in school system, where even our night school system uses them. Southern State white universities, and they have the nerve to tell the world with their "sign," respectables of the race are so few in the 100,000 in Chicago that we must place such ads before strangers and other citizens. Did we want to expect politely Irishmen, italians, Swedes then why such for the Negro? Away with them and that soon, or we will complain to the police authorities.—Chicago Defender. Some of our would-be leaders are crying and moaning and going into convulsions in public meetings because the senators and congressmen of New England have ceased pleading our cause because we are Negroes. Right that they should. We believe the time has come that we should no longer ask for things because we are Negroes, but should grubbing, and unite in a drive to be active in an address before a body of colored men this week, and demand equal protection under the constitution as any other American citizen. The country to-day is crying for man, not colored man, neither white, red, or yellow, but men that are able, that can do anything in solemn hunger, or loafing and this holds good throughout the country. So cheer up, forget your color, be a man and above all be an efficient man—Cambridge Advocate THRIFTY COLORED CONTINGENT Durhem (N.C.) Daily Names Local Leaders—Wishes Rues Gospodpe. Durham possesses a colored contigent that is thrifty progressive and is so doing things to elevate their race and make the Negro an intelligent, desirable citizen. At the head of good works to instill into the colored race self-reliant, the idea of self-heal and thrift in John Mertruck, C. C. Spaulding, Dr. A. W. Moore, Prof W. G Pearson, R. B. Fitzgerald and a host of others. One of the Negro race in North Carolina and one of the foremost in the South for the education of his people in all that pertains to morality and good citizenship. Dr. James I. Shepard of this city who his shoulders his shoulder the best man task of establishing in Durham the National Religious Training School and Chantiqua. He is bring the best of his talents. The pronouncement for the first summer school has been made and the work laid out on great. The list of letters and instruments of the most ever prepared to the most prominent educator, the most prominent educator, both races exist, and will be brilliant opening. The Shepard Sunday told us his work in the art and inspired them with enthusiasm in the work. He is an indefatigable worker and his work he every appraisal of being inspired by home help. If the Negro will follow the advice of such leaders as we have outlined above they will raise themselves into a useful tree on their day and generation. The Sun wishes them God preach all of their good works - Durant Daily Sun --- Settle That Question Now Just before the Primaries, there was the question regarding the retention of a colored man in the Prosecutor's office, which was not answered satisfactorily to the colored voters of the city. For some years beginning under Congressman Tayor, when he was County, Prosecutor, there has been an Assistant in that of fire, a colored man, and it is generally known and admitted that there are none more competent and better equipped for the duties of that office. Some of the most difficult cases in the courts here are left exclusively to the direction of the colored Assistant. There are five or six colored attorneys in the city, and out of that number competent material can be found. It is but fair to the colored voters, and nothing short of that will be pleasing to them. No better time than now to adjust that question.—American (Columbus, O.) Independent DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN SOUTH Lily Whitese and Fair Democratize Treatment Driving Negroes From O. O. P., Says Independent. The period of a generation and a half has passed since the Civil War. The soldiers of the blue and the gray linger on the limits of life. It is time that the South as well as the North should look to the political future, and no longer live on its memories of the past. Not a little has been said as to the wisdom of building up a Republican party in the South, and that such a party will be built up we do not doubt, and out of the votes of the agricultural whites, but hardly, as at present appears, from the increased vote of colored citizens admitted to the polls. At present it looks as if Negro voters in the South were looking to the Democratic party, strange as it may seem, and impossible as it will appear to the political leaders. Let us take Tennessee as an example. About all that those in the North have known of Governor Patterson is that he was the whisky candidate and that he has been emptying the prisons by a thousand pardons. What is not generally known is that the Negroes, even the most intelligent of them, almost in a mass voted for him. What was the reason? The fair treatment of the Negroes is at last coming to be a question that interests white Democrats, and inennessee as in other States there is a liberal and an illiberal division in the party, of which Governor Patterson represented the liberals and Mr Carmel the illiberals. These terms have to do solely with their relation to Negro rights, and not to prohibition. Meanwhile there has grown up in the Republican party the effort to build up everywhere a "Lily White" Republican party, which has no use for the Negro, and which has removed them from public office. In these conditions the younger intelligent Negroes, finding, themselves without recognition in their own party, and exploited by the whites to obtain office, began to wonder how best to observe the interests of their race, and are in large numbers pitching their tests with those who are willing and able to give them a fair deal to the extent of protecting them in the matters of common life. This does not mean office but protection in their common rights. The Democrats being split into two wings, a liberal and an illiberal, they give their help to the torner Friendship of Governor Patterson When Mr. Patterson beat Mr. Camack for the nomination, the liberal sharpened their swords and spears and charged the liberals with fraternizing with Negroes, and as a mater stroke of folly, the Republican candidate, in eagerness, to get Democratic votes in Iowa, took down Negroes, who lauded their bottles better than their wives be assured that the liberal Democrats, who badly needed votes just then, were not slow to spread this sweet miser of information wherever there were Negro voters, and as a result they stacked the Patterson standard, not we are assured on the best authority because they wanted free whisky, but because they wanted to be treated as men for practically every intelligent Negro in the front foot of the saloon. But protection life and the progress of the state Tennessee did not seem to concern those who were leaders in prohibition. Homeless Waiza on a Stormy We have spoken of protection mite life, and we may illustrate mean by Governor Patterson's struction. There is a park in owned and controlled by Negro cause, while allowed to pass public parks, any attempt to use them as pleasure ground cause the utmost traction. N Negro park is about half a mu- niumemetery for white people a white residents objected to a gross alighting near by park and they managed to through the Legislature for park within a mile of any owe- sole purpose was to close Governor Patterson's veto other illustration under create rule, schools not be were maintained at public for white youth but under tion for the first time, a has been established to ers. In defense of Governor parlons it is alleged that the mimitions parled on courts, while Governor Patterson many Negroes tative whom on most judged weak and helpless strange that the Negro Democratic Government blame them if they leave which does not meet the This Democrat has divided mother States. In Georgia nor Brown against the South Smith, and in Mississippi Percy against Governor Vaccine liberal Democrat wing sometimes defeated, is set and headed by the Lillman Davies, is as a rule in the liberal wing is growing its stronger. In Maryland that feated a law to disfranchise The Negro, in the meantime, from political preferment, and vote for which none are publishing, but which all are willing,cepts himself much in the of a homeless waif on a cold night. He cannot rest outside, looks from place to place for On finding an open door he offers to render such little scars is able to give.—The Independent ARING FOR GREAT SESSION Missippi Negro Business League to Convene June 22 INTERESTING EXHIBITS Mort J. Scott Will Deliver Principal Address—Other Organizations of State to Meet at Same Time. In Meet the New Year Ann. Round Bayou, Miss, May 31 —The Mississippi Segro Business League holds its sixth annual session here June 22 and 23. The object of the league is to promote the commercial financial development of the Neo-Col J W Francis will call the league to order at 10 a.m. on June 22. The address of welcome will be tened by Hon B H Creswell, Mayor, which the delegates will hear. Ernest Harris, of Vicksburg, will conduct a successful merchant-business E. E. Howard, president of the Meridian Trust and Savings of Meridian, will tell what the two oaks of Mississippi have accomplished. The Growth of Tubers and How to Prevent H. will be discussed at the land by Professor C. James Clarkdale and A. Lecturer M. Mckissig Great interest is manifested in the digital address which will be delivered by Hon. Emmet J. Scott, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., to the Commission on Burial and secretary Jennifer T. Washington. Mr. it is also the corresponding secretary of the National Negro Business League, and comes to us as special guest for the occasion. *This city, the Mississippi Negro Business League, is being assisted by* her. R. J. Gardner, J. H. Ramsey, M. McCarthy, G. W. Burt, James M. Arr, A. P. Hooch, and a man from a committee in an art museum promises to be the greatest State convention ever held by any the Negro Business Leagues anywhere in the country. Various exhibitions being arranged are being used by the guests and the artists are using with each other in running numerous outdoor attractions and entertainments which will be both using and instructive. The Federation of Colored Workers are also expected to get on the above date. Besides any valuable farms owned by Negroes here, our visitors shall be shown magnificent oil mill plant, which the largest and most important plant in the country is operated and owned Nerries anywhere in America. the executive committee of the league is made up of the following: I. Mkowna Mistasisippans; J. Mkowna Montgomery; B. Mkowna Vickersburg; J. H. Francis, and Bayou. C. A. Greene, Holly King, L. K Atwood, Jackson; J. H. Hiley, Magnolia; G. C. Washington, Wood, L. W. Mankower, Jackson, W. A. Attaway, W. L. Leurrel, W. A. Attaway, Greenwich I. C. Chappar, Greville; W. L. Hall, Columbus; J. H. Powell, A. R. E. W. Jones, Jackson; W. S. H. Highland,burg, and E. E. Perkins, Edwards. The league is affiliated with the Naval Negro Business League, which is in New York City, August 17, and 19, and of which Dr Booker T. Washington is president. Lasque Meeting to Be Success League Meeting to Be Success. The following are the officers for the coming year of the Local Negro Business League. Dr. W. T. Thomas, first vice president; I. S. Reed, second vice president; P. M. Thorne, Jr. secretary; Dr J. Emanuel, treasurer. The executive committee are as follows: will attend with Edward E. Lee, C. W. McBouclair; J H Morgan Taylor, L. C. Colle B F Thomas, Dr E P Roberts; C Thomas, Dr F H Gilbert, J. H. Jr W. D Montague, Charles W. R. Montague, R. Moore, H. secretary. An enthusiastic meeting is held Tuesday evening plans for the entertainment of the national League are well under way committee are intending to make citizens generally in New York citizens have been invited to participate. The Women's League are meeting in cooperation with the men Hope Day Receipts $1,220.27. The entertainment committee of the Daisy Nursery extends its heart- thanks to the many friends and clubs who were instrumental in improving the vaudeville contest Smald Palace on May 6 a month before the following report. From of tickets and tickets, $141,181, of checks, $115, receipts a play room, $141,43, donation Mrs. H. Wells, $10, Miss Cott- ton, a total of $1,748,8 with music, $1,550, musicians, $82,10 printing, $69,76, expenses of play, $52,53 room, $116,43, making a total of $282,84. The friends to meet at the Welsh 141 affect at work that is studied through their sup- (From Page 1) hundred teachers, a kitchen with storage room and an auditorium that will seat about 2,000 people "The Millbank Agricultural Hall," is died building. It is a structure of 6001 and three stories high. A feature of it is probably one of equipped creameries in the In it are the latest and most im- derives for making butter and Milk is used not only from the 200 people kept by the school fairy, but also such milk as is furnished by farmers in the neighborhood of the school. The building also contains laboratories, museum, too looms, offices, lecture and restation rooms. Among the distinguished visitors who took part in the dedication of these buildings were Hon Seth Low, President of the Tuskegee Board of Trustees, and Robert C Ogden, President of the Hampton Institute Board, Rev Wrn. G Willcox, of New York City, a member of the Tuskegee National Committee and a Trustee, Mr R. O. Simpson of Furman, Ala., and Belton Gulreath of Birmingham, Trustee of Tuskegee and a daughter and granddaughter of the poet, Longtellow. The water system has been developed so that three wells are yielding over 100,000 gallons of pure water each per day, and a fourth, superior to either of the others, will soon be ready for use. A new brick building has been put up for the electric light plant and a large dynamo capable of lighting the entire grounds and buildings has been installed. It has been a year of work building, tree planting and sodding. By means of terraces nicely sodded where once were continual washes there is now beautiful green grass. The old agricultural building is now used as a commissary sales and store rooms with dormitories above the first floor. Students Number 1.698. The total number of students enrolled this year is 1,698. This does not include those enrolled in the kindergarten, Children's House or the nearly 200 in the Tuskegee town night school and the Tuskegee town cooking school. Of the 1,698, 1,137 were boys, 561 girls. They came from thirty-five different states and twenty-one foreign countries. Alabama furnished Georgia for the largest 197. Missouri 156. No state furnished 100. Texas came near with 89. Africa sent 8. Porto Rico 32. Cuba 15. Jamaica 20. Hayti 4. Central America 9 The commencement program Music, "Hear the Lamb's A-Crying, Orchestra, Music, "The Heavens Resound" Choir and Orchestra, Prayer, Rev A. F Owens, DD, Music, Bridal Chorus from "Rose Maiden", Choir, Salutatory, "Managing a Dairy" (Illustrated), Collins Harry Robinson, Mariana, Fla, "The Advance of the Bull Weevel." John Henry Ward, Piedmont, Ga; Music, Melodies, Choir and School, "Growing of Flowers as an Occupation (illustrated), Teressa Simpson, Waycross, Ga, "My Box-Furnished Cottage" (illustrated), Susie Anna Davis, Griffin, Ga, Music, "Dixie" bass chorus with accompaniment, Choir, Alumni anniversary address, "Twenty Years After", William Vivian Chambless, class of 1890, Tuskegee, Ala., Musi, "Hail, Alma Mater," choir and orchestra Part second was as follows, beginning at 2 o'clock. Music, "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray, Orchestra Voluntary, Music, "Joy I Joy! Freedom To-day!" Choir and Orchestra, "The Triumph of Machinery, David Henry Beasley, Lexington, Ky; "Water, in health and Disease" (illustrated), Margaret Cromwell, Aurora, N, Y, Melodies, Choir and School; "The Cutting and Making of a Shoe (illustrated), Lucan Pride, Barton, Ala; Valedictory, "The Demand for Negroes of Business Training," Jesse Etheridge Whitfield, Savannah, Ga; "The Fuskeegee Song," School; Commencement address, Hon. William H Lewis, Boston, Mass. Awarding of diplomas and certificates, Music, "The Hallelujah Chorus," Choir and Orchestra Annual Commencement Address. The annual commencement address was delivered by Wm. H Lewis, special Assistant U'S District Attorney, of Boston, Mass, who spoke in part as follows. Literature said a great Frenchman, is conditioned by the race, the epoch and the environment." This is perhaps truer of oratory than of any other department of literature, for out of the abundance of the heart man has ever spoken I shall therefore speak to you today out of the depths of the connoisseur, made the epoch in which we live and the environment which we call Country. Happy am I that my feet at last rest upon Tuskegee soil. This is the hour for which through many years I have prayed, that I might be permitted to behold with my eyes the institution of industry and learning. From the Indian name I had expected to find here a little warrior, but I behold a mighty giant, carrying in his right hand the peace of a section, the honor of a nation. An adventurer making his first grievance to some sacred shrine, I have been filled with increasing amazement and wonder at the miracles wrought here in so brief a period of time. Through these commencement I have have ingraddened academic arrangements, looked upon these industrial fires, and wandered through cultivated fields and primal forests as a dreamer in some enchanted land, fearing to be awakened least. The Vision Splendid should allow me to walk with clearer vision. I wish that I might be able to bring to your hearts the same high hope and inspiration and supreme courage that I shall take from this place back to my New England home. Whereas I was blind I now saw the world. I behold with clearer vision the future of my race in every part of my country dwelling in peace, justice, happiness and prosperity. I have thrown away the staff of doubt and despair. I walk upright with confidence and confidence that Tuskegee points the way to the final goal. No one can rise in the place of the commencement speaker, honored by so many distinguished gentlemen, by so many dignified, donable pride, nor yet without a sense of the solemn responsibility for the utterance he will make. You will not expect me, a more layman, to follow the heaten path of the audience, but to commend an occasion like this. It would be presumptuous in me to talk to this audience upon the benefits of industrial training or the advantages of academic culture,uskagese of the educational system, or the educational training—training of the hand, the head and the heart, in the development of the all-around man and woman, which has revolutionised the educational system of the United States, call it "educational training," here you call it "industrial training." The philosophy of the Tuskegee idea was summed up by Emerson: "If a man, write a better book, preach a better basket." We have just acquired 500 valuable lots at QUOGUE, LONG ISLAND, right at the station and just east of that famous Two Hundred feet wide Macadamized Automobile Boulevard built by the Vanderbilt, Belmonts and Mackaye, who have their summer homes in this section. May 1st, 1910, one can enter a car at $3d street and Seventh avenue, New York, and for one fare ride direct to our property. In order to give our people an opportunity to own a portion of the WORKERS REALTY COMPANY, through its president, we will sell these valuable lots for $250 each and give one share in the Workers Realty Company, paying 12 per cent., PREE. Stop and consider what a single lot will be worth in three years' time. At present there is not a person who cannot pay $1.00 down and $1.00 a month on one of these lots. No tax or assessment for two years down from the date of the contract. No title guaranteed by United States Title and Indemnity Company without extra charge. This is the only opportunity our people will have to turn over £25.00 and clear cash. The amount of cash that will be worth £25.00 so call or write at once, lastest you be too late. Address his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door" What Tuskegee Bands For. Tuskegee stands for something more than more industrial training, more than more culture. It stands for the purest, the most unselfish patriotism that our country has ever known. Though no sculptured marble, no memorial pile may be created the heroism of her sons who found it sweet to die for country in a war for independence or regeneration, yet there is a patriotism more glorious than the patriotism of war—the patriotism of peace which makes war unnecessary. I hope I do not underestimate the value of the work at Tuskegee in leading a race out of bondage of centuries of ignorance and power of intelligence and prosperity. There were other heroes before Agamemnon, there were other Negro schools doing the same before Tuskegee; but more important still has been her embrace of the cultivation of deep abiding friendship between the races, without which there can be no permanent progress. This is the great service that Tuskegee is rendering the Tuskegee began its existence upon the birthday of the nation after a little more than a hundred years of American independence. Was it a mere accident that Tuskegee was founded by the Tuskegee wasounded in the capital of the Confederacy under the patronage and the protecting Aegis of the great State of Alabama" No. It was the hand of foolish men that the inflicted on men Marvelous prophecy of the service Tuskegee was to render the State and Nation in removing the apple of discord, soothing our distracted race relations and cementing forever the State and the Nation" Conceived in Pursuit and Most Unselfish Love of Country. Taukeegan was conceived in the purest and most unselfish love of country and devotion to humanity that the world has yet seen. She was the offspring of a rock-climbing founder by that Christian soldier and teacher, Samuel Chapman Armstrong, who folded his tent upon the battlefield, where he had fought for his country, and erected thereon a cross of gold and drew his spelling book and went forth to lay the foundations of a new social and industrial order. He spent his life in the service of his country and a race not his own, and in inheritance, carried the Hampton area one stage further and made education the handmaid of patriotism. During a quarter of a century Taukeegan has spoken to the nation through her great teacher and leader. The key to her success was struck at Atlanta, when he said "I pledge that in your effort to work out the great and intricate problem which God has laid at the door of the South, you shall at all times have the patient and sympathetic heart. Beyond material benefits will be that higher good that, let us pray God, will come in a blotting out of sectional differences and racial animosities and suspicions in a determination to administer all classes to the mandates of the law." Tuskegee stands to-day, not so much a Negro institution, but a national institution. It is doing more to-day for the fathers of the force. Race toleration is the one thing necessary to make our country a true democracy, according to the ideals of the fathers and nation enduring a state and nation founded upon the equal rights of all men. Price of Human Progress Has Been Race Toleration. The price of human progress, the price of civilization, has been simply race toleration. In their international relations, men of every race and clime mingle together with mutual respect and other rights, with no loss of caste or degradation of manhood. This toleration of race roots not so much upon force the fear, the jealousy of nations, but the love of all men which is the highest manifestation of true patriotism. Shall it be said that men of the same country neighbors of the same community that men of different states and nationalities? The Negro is not the only race that suffers from intolerance. In one section of the country the Irish finds, the Irishman, spirit, strong and courageous, has felt the sack of social prejudice. In another the Italian laborer is held as an inferior. The Tuskegee idea of co-operation between the races is educating the nation into complete toleration of race, and not only to the Negro, but to all the races of men who make up this great cosmopolitan country of ours, and that service is not for a day, but for a time. And women of the graduating class, you go forth today from a noble institution, carrying with you the soul of her approval, to make her ideas prevail in every community where you may meet. Peace, goodwill, public spirit, peace, good will and cooperation between races. No man can love his country and hate its inhabitants, no man can love his country and not love the man who wrought her institutions; no man can love his country and fail to do all within his power to secure the blessings of peace and progress at home, and to advance her prestige and power in the world. Patriotism expresses itself in the supreme unselfishness, the loftiest patriotism, and the pride of race has sometimes been mistaken for patriotism because the inhabitants of many countries belong to one race only. True patriotism transcends race. Love of country and love of race are not synonymous. However, laudable love of race may be, love of country, and love of race includes love of all its inhabitants of whatever branch of the human family. To be loyal to your own race does not mean that you must hate any other. A person best proves his loyalty to his race by so living with it, and by discredit upon his race; by so working and achieving in his particular calling that he will reflect the greatest honor and respect upon his stock, who by his conduct brings his race into closer co-operation with every other race. Turkey goes to country, serve God, and his fellows. Go forth, in the true spirit of your Alma Mater, make yourselves industrial succession in the community and mighty forces for its social and moral uplift; a power for peace and progress, culturing always the most unselfish public spirit. We are sometimes referred to as an alien race. We can only justify such assertions by acting as allens, putting ourselves outside of our country and its people. Let nothing southern outside of our interest and sympathy, nothing Alabamian be foreign to us, nothing pertaining to Macon County of little concern to us, or the town of Tuskegee without our care and love. Love your country and the whole country. God sent her destines. We did not come over with Elder Brewster in the cabin of the "Mayflower" — we came before him. Future of Race in Southland. Love your native Southland. Nine months ago we were born here. All our past lives are future is here. Here most of us will live and here pass to the great majority and be gathered to the ashes of our fathers. The most glorious history of our race is here in the Southland. the most glorious history, in the Negro race anywhere in the world. The greatest suffered greatly here. we have also achieved greatly here. Rejoice in everything Southern. Partake of the great pride of her people. In the man who made the South great: in the part she played in the early form of the country; in the great name of Wade Anderson. Calhoun. Benton and Clay. I believe in the Southern people, their sense of justice and of right-oumness, because of the unfailing help and encouragement given my father, from the day that he begged me to help him sleep in the soil of old Virginia, hostage to the slave, a loyal son's desire to do all in his power to make this glorious Southland loved by the freedmen and their descendants forever Hold fast to the affections of her people, to lose the love of her people. All your rights and privileges flow from the state and rest in the public opinion of its people and the good will of friends and neighbors know the hold that the South has on the North. We so far away but that the strains of "Dixie" or the melody of "Swuance River" take us back to the old Southland home and to the sweetest memories of youth and childhood. Godd will be the final goal of ill- young men and women of the municipality in try is calling to day, the South is calling, for educated men, self- poised, high minded, courageous men, to a service not less patriotic because a service of peace than the call to arms of yesterday, the ser- vice of leading public opinion by permission of the equipment, to the maintenance of which he ideals of government, principles of democracy, which we have been painfully working out through up- wards of a hundred years of American history. The call is to you become men and women. Will you be willing to give God grant that as you go forth this with the anecdition of your great teacher, your father of Youth and patriot of you, you may take with you the moble life of God, helping hand to between THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20TH STREET Between 9th and 11th Avenues Handyside and Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanant or Transient Guests. MRS L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5395 Cholesa dec. 17-3mo THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or treat-ments. Locally near Central Park West. Moderate rent. MRS. R. F. JOHNSON apr23-3m Property street. Tel. 206-1-L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 19-31 W. 133th Street, New-York. Buffet rooming the day or week, equipped. Large parloors to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager HOTEL, ALEXANDER 14 W. 11th Street, FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms with All Conveniences. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr 28-3m. The Logan House 10g W. 29th St. One door from 6th Ave. NEW YORK Neally Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week. Briefly modern hotel facility. Dormitories in New York. SADIE LOGAN. Proprietorship. Formerly with the Gilbert House. 254 W. 26th St. oct 28-3m THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed apr21 3m Tel. 4587 Bryant The McClennan New Terre Equipped with all Modern Improvements Private Table Board. Telephone Service. Finest in New York. First class service guaranteed. MRS. W. McCLENNAN, Prop. 216 West 40th Street NEW YORK apr 14-3m THE ROSSALINE Nestly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests. day or week. Private rooms open from bala. Quiet block. **KDWARD D. S.MALL. Proprietor.** *qd23m3* GIRL ISLE CITY, N.J. A First class hotel in every particular. Surf bathing. WILL OPEN JUNE 1, 1910. JASPER L. EVANS, Proprietor of Hotel Rudolph of Philadelphia, Pa. Hotel Rudolph. S2 So 16th Street BUNDY HOUSE 1928 Baltic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Nicely furnished rooms for permanent or trans- nceased use. Rates $10 per day and upwards. Bath and all conveniences. Formerly from New York MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY. Proprietor. marilyn 28 Yearwood's Home Restaurant Bet 8th and 9th Ave. NEW YORK Southern cooking, moderate, prices quick lunch up to date service. The best regular din at the city for 25% Cigar tobacco and cigar tire. SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Prop. Branch 73.75 Congress St. Saratoga Springs B NY NATIONAL WAITERS' RESTAURANT DINNER, 4 to 8 o'clock, 25 cents: Sundays, 35 cents. A la Carte at all hours Music Sunday afternoon and evenings. 128 West 53rd Street mar 31 am L. WILLIAMS Proprietor MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours first class service home cooking 12 a. 4 p.m. Iphone 4,650 Morningside White Rose Working Girls' Home Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates The Home solicita orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address, MRS PRANCES R KHVSHR, Supt. Phone 4488 Columbia Young Women's Christian Association 143 West 83rd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates Employment Agency Office open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dress and bodybuilding ethnography physical culture and dance Religious air service Sunday 4 p.m. THE VIRGINIA On Greenville Heights 152 Union St., JERSEY CITY, N. J. First class accommodation for Boarders, permanent or transient terms reasonable. Also apacious pariors TO LET for parties and entertainments. MRS. E. T. WRIGHT Prophetor Phone 371 311 triotism. I give you in parting, Woolley's farewell to Gromwalt: "Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace; be just and fear not. Let the God thou almost at be thy country's. The God's and Truth's." THE WALL THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of polished ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements 100 W. 44th st. at West Ave. MIDDLE EAST JOHNSON FROST. July 29th Telephone: 2615 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY MONCHROMET, PREP.1 349 WEST 30TH STREET Pool and Billiard Pavilion. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Beef Steak Parties. Stages and Private Entertainments. July 29th 218 West 58rd Street, N. 9 First-class Accommodations ONLY. Handmade, Steam Heated, Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Temporary Guests. Headquarters of Clery and Business Men. First-class Restaurant. Regular lines, including five, 8 to 8 p.m., Sunday, 11 a.m. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. Jun 17-8m WILSON HOUSE 261 and 263 West 64th Street Near Eighth Avenue. Handmade, Furnished Rooms. For Permanent or Franished Guests. Reqo $3 per day occupied. Best Furnished Houses in New York. Restaurant At- tached. Lunch from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Leave from journey through life. let us live by the way. PRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor Nov 18-8m Tel. 2456 Morningside "THE YALE HOUSE" 245 WEST 13RD ST., bld. 7th and 8th Aven. Large, light, airy rooms. all improvements. Excellent board and table board. Tailoring out! Suits pressed. 35 cents: Pants 225 West 124th Street Between 7th & 8th Aven. For Permanent and Transient Groups Every thing First, client, Table, Display, Terms Reasonable. Correspondence Harried. JOHN I. WILLIAMS, July 28-31 Prop. ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 12th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Baths on each floor. Rooms $25 to $3 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LIST at 255 West 47th Street MRS. P. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5003 Harlem dec. 16-3m Out-of-Town Hotels HOTEL W. E. B. ELABY, President! Thoroughly Modern Two hundred steam heated outside room restaurant attached. Special Buses to Railroad Buses all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, BOSTON A. BRANC THE CHARL 241 West 53rd Street THE NEW W 241 West 41st Street NEW Neatly "Furnished Rooms" For a Nice and ELKWOOD HOTEL 37 Clifton Ave. Nr Old Bower The only Colored Hotel on the Beacon First Class Orchestra Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts HOTEL UPTON Two hundred steam heated outside room. room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rules in Railroad Men and Theatrical People language free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station. Dartmouth St.Priores moderate. June 25-19s BOSTON, MASS A. BRANCH, Proprietor THE CHARLOTTE HOUSE 241 West 53rd Street Phone 8797 Columbus 37 Clifton Ave. Nr Old Bowery Road, NORTH BEACH, L.I. The only Colored Hotel on the Beach. Free Dancing every afternoon and evening. First class Orchestra may 2-4m Under the management of A BRANCH & PETERREY. Propg. Keep a little Cory Corner in Your Heart For Me. THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th St. New York First Class Meals served by day or week. Pool and Billiard Parlor. Phone 331 Murray Hill Jan 27 3m WM BANKS Prop. THIS IS IT! Capital Stock : $15,000.00 This Corporation offers to the public, of its capital stock at $8.00 each. This special new shareholders its per value already tried to raise. THRMS: 50 SHARES—$7.50 DOLLAR 40 m 30 l 20 m 10 m 65.00 40.00 20.00 20.00 The object of this Corporation is to only be a profitable investment, but a means of acquiring a profitable investment in the future. THE TIME TO BEGIN IS NOW. Call office: ARNELIS Attorney No. 111 Nge. 39 W. 138th Street. M. C. N. This Corporation offers to the public, for a limited time of Ninety (99) Days, the interest of its capital stock at $8.00 each. This special offer is made to the public in order to ensure new shareholders. Its par value already trebles the present cost of a share, and continues to rise. TRMS— The object of this Corporation is to establish a width of Drug Store which will give only by the use of a minimum of a window and designated and signposted entrance must be by our own request. WASHINGTON D.C. LOCAL SUPPLIER "TIME TO BEGIN IS NOW. Call us at our further address." AMERICAN WASHINGTON SUPPLIER july 29-30 Tel. 2456 Morninguido Real Estate and Miscellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 917 Harlem New York Tel. 4457 Morningglade JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. BROKER. APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE: Jefferson Building. Room 23 4 & 5 Court Square. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732. Trube Bldg. Phone 4998 Bookman Telephone 5122 Columbus Offices 322 WEST 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 397 Columbus ERANK WHEATON F. Q. Morton Attorney-at-Law feb 10-3am 357 W. 54th Street New York Phone 321 Kingsbridge Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lofts For Sale Easy Terms Fire Life Accident Fidelity and Bonding Insurance 3160 Bailey Avenue apr 14-5m Telephone 5622 Columbia SORGELON DENTIST Gas Administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D.C. White 116 West 59th Street New York DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by and pointment only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." George A. Brambill Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue New Elst Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Btc. Request, Flat and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the City Hotels and Summer Resorts L UPTON ISRAEL REE, Treasurer Modern With Every Convenience room rooms. Superb dinin. room service. Bar with attired free and theatrical people language free to and from fiction. Dartmouth St.Price moderate. June 25-19 BOSTON, MASS RANCH, Proprietor CHARLOTTE HOUSE Phone 8797 Columbus NEW YORK HOUSE Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK rooms" with all modern improvements. e and Cool Place Call at HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN Bowery Road, NORTH BEACH, L.I. the Beach. Free Dancing every afternoon and under the management of A BRANCH & PALM REVEY. Propg. ... Keep a Little Cory Corner in Your Heart For Me. THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th St. New York First Class Meals served by day or week. Pool and Billiard Parkor. Phone 331 Murray Hill jan 7 3m WM BANKS Prop. a public, for a limited time of Ninety (90) Days, thence his special offer is made to the public in order to ensure every trebble the present cost of a share, and concluding 7.50 DOWN—$20.00 FRE MONTH 8.50 " " 10.00 " " 9.00 " " 10.00 " " 9.50 " " 8.50 " " 10.00 " " 5.00 " " It is to establish a chain of Drug Stores, which will provide instructions of furnishing digitized and incorporeal supplies AUTHORIZED TRAIL WITH LOTAL SUPPORT, and all other for further distribution. Washington Evergreen Street, N. V. Tel. 4666 Harlem B. N. PIERRE, M.S., Gen. Manager BICKSON INSURANCE SPRINTER New York Building, Room 23 Square. DON ISRAEL BRE, Tresor service. Bar with free to and from June 25-Iys 997 Columbus 4497 Bryant movements. RDEN BEACH, L.I. afternoon and KEY. Propg. American Public , Inc.. y (80) Days, therein in order to send care, and continue n, which will rise to the total supplie MUSIC AND THE STAGE THE CLEF CLUB CONCERT HAD several of our prominent composers ot to day graced the Manhattan Casino with their presence last Friday evening it is most probable that they would have worked themselves into a high state of enthusiasm for the grand concert and musical melange on the Cefl Club was a very nutty affair and a musical program was turned that exceeded expectations. But even though there were no distinguished manufacturers of duet tones on hand to enjoy their respective compositions the efforts of the colored musicians were not for naught, as there were hundreds of musicists who listened to this very creditable symphony concert with undivided attention, and lastly an plauded each number rendered Never has such a large and efficient body of colored musicians appeared to gather in New York City in a concert, and they presented a striking appearance, nearly one hundred in all, under the direction of James Reese Europe Mandolins, violins, cellos, harp, guitar-banjos, bass violins, traps and tympans were used, and the orchestra was reinforced by ten pianos. It is sometimes said of colored musicians that the only musical sign observed ```markdown ``` JAMES RESEE EUROPE Directing the Cef Club Orchestra by them is forte, but to have heard the Cef Club Orchestra Friday evening would have disruved such an assertion. Plasiosimo, moderato, crescendo, diminuendo and many other signs were given marked attention by these musicians, who clearly demonstrated that they are capable of playing music as it is written. Judgment Shown in Selecting Program Good judgment was shown in the selection of the musical program. The large audience was not inflicted with any of the heavy operas on a warm summer's evening, neither were all the numbers ragtime. Evidently it was the intention of the Clef Club to show that it was unnecessary to present heavy numbers to prove that the members know something about music, and that a fitting test of one's musical ability can often be made by properly playing popular pieces. It is to be hoped that they impressed some singers and musicians present that it is not always what you play, but how you play it The Clef Club Orchestra was at its best in its pleasing rendition of the IS PAYING AN UNTOLD KNOCKOUT SKETCHED BY JOB OREY "Beautiful Spring," and had Paul Lincek been on hand, and heard his beautiful concert waltz so artistically rendered there is no doubt that he would have even a higher regard for his tuneful composition. The colored musicians showed their versatility by also playing ragtime. Joe Jordan's composition, "That Teasing Rag," which was played under the direction of the composer, came in for generous applause. Of course the entertainment provided by the Cefl Club was not all musical in its makeup Henry Creamer and Billy Farrell appeared in a two-round boxing contest for the eccentric dance glove contest of the club. Neither was awarded the decision as both contestants were unable to rise at the count of ten at the end of the second round, thereby establishing an untold record. Others on the bill were C. Arthur Rhone in songs, Joseph Weatherly (Frenchy), sang and danced to the delight of everyone George Walker, Jr. grave imitations, James Rivers was compelled to sing two songs, "The Vagabond" and "Down Deep Within the Cellar". Tom Bethel made a hit with his last song, "A Kitchen Mechanic for Mine". Al Brown, in songs, the Marshall Trio, composed of John Newton Europe, Anthony Tuck and William F Patrick, in a potpourri of songs, Will Humphreys and Isaac Johns, banjoists, taccompanied by Clarence Williams Al Brown, in songs, the Fureka Quartet No 1, Edward J Brown, manager, and Percy Robinson, in songs Every act on the vaudeville bill made good, each contributing to the success of the entertainments but the LESTER A. WALTON. EDITED BY C. B. H. feature of the evening was the appearance of the Chel Club Orchestra, of which too much cannot be said. To see good colored singers and dancers is a tamarin sight but to have the pleasure of sitting and listening to nearly one hundred trained colored musicians is an unusual treat. Here is wishing that the Chel Club will remain a permanent institution, and that the time is not far distant when this organization will be afforded an opportunity to appear at Carnegie Hall or some large theatre and deliver the message to our Caucasian brothers that the race is making advanced strides in the musical world. VII. CERTRUDE WILKINSON of the Sunny South Co. OLD TIMER PRAISES THE AGE. To the Dramatic Editor of The Age: I feel extremely proud of the stand you are taking for the achievement of our people. I have taken to truly members of the White Hats and I find those who are really artists are always ready to help any of us who are deserving. I have had many of them to go out of their way to introduce us to agents and managers. Hoping you will keep up the good work. I am, respectfully, ROBERT A KELLEY, Of Kelley and Catlin Chicago, Ill. May 27 NEW PALACE THEATRE Commencing Thursday June 2 moving pictures howing Champion Jack Johnson in training for his great fight with James J. Jeffries, will be produced in the new stage Theatre, in connection with the Pictures will also be given showing the champion in a six-round bout with his spurring partners. STEWART AND MARSHALL AT HAMMERSTEIN'S Harrison Stewart and Matt Marshall appeared at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre last week in an act which was well received at each performance. Although second on the bill at no time during the week did they fail to register applause and encores a losing number is the hit of the skit, and the audience reacted. One two more good songs would make the act stronger. Stewart and Marshall are two young comedians whom we expect to hear more of in the future. CRESCENT THEATRE With Black Prince a Alabama Comedy Four and the Kinky girls - Madeline Cooper and Sarnah Venable - on the same bill the Crescent Theatre patrons were favored with a pleasing brand of entertainment the first three days of this week. The Alabama Comedy Four appeared in four numbers with a different costume for each number. The quartet is not doing any new attune, but its comedy continues to be appreciated. Cooper and Venable have formed a good comedy and not only sing and dance well but dreeze the in of becoming manner. They should have no trouble securing booking. The act has been held over for three more days. Williams, Elkina and Williams will play the bill the last of the week, playing a return engagement in new songs. The management announces a monster bill for Sunday. AIDA OVERTON WALKER IN "PHILLY" Philadelphia, Pa., May 30 -- Aida Overton Walker was the principal attraction at the vaudeville entertainment given for the benefit of Merry Hospital last Thursday evening at Music Fund Hall. The well-known soubrette song three songs and was given a hearty reception. Others on the bill were Gratton and Morris, the Song Box Dancing Hexet composed of George Cole, Thomas Doresey, Danny Stevens, Bert Curry, Billie Taylor and Billy Almond A chorus from the "Coronation of the Rose," in which Mendames Malfa-Sounders Patterson, Charles L. At Charles Chew, Joseph Saunders E. Lyons, Harry Black, Jr John Williams, Julian Adger, T Raglan, J A Howard and Misses Alice Gorgas, Edna Coots, Helen Stevens, Dora Gorgas and Miss Draper took part. A one-not comedy) entitled "The Dune Lunch," was also presented. In the cast were Misses Mattle Green and Louise Harris and Messrs Allie L. Hughes, W James Rydner Henry B Jones and Norris P Warrisk THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Sunny South Company will close for the season June 20 Pankey and Cook are playing at the Wilson Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The Blacks are at the Academy of Music, Lowell, Mass. Billy Ward is at the Scenic Temppe, Chelsea, Mass. The Robinson Brooks Company is at the Opera House, Poughkeepsie, N Y Saparo and Jones are at the Middle-sex Theatre, Middletown, Conn Fiddler and Shelton are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal The Harper Smith Trio is at the Pantages Theatre, Sacramento, Car Avery and Hart are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago Anita Bush and Company are at the Columbia Theatre, Brooklyn George W. Cooper is at the Lynn Theatre, Lynn, Mass POWER & JUNE LOUISE LEVINE of the Sunny South Co. Belle Davis and Picks are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. The Georgia Campers are at the Sittner Theatre, Chicago The Brittons are at the Grand Theatre, Cleveland, O Murphy and Francis are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich Gordon and Keys are at the Bijou Theatre The Marshalla are playing at the Third Avenue Theatre Rowland, tramp juggler, is at the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, N J The Golden Gate Tri is at the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, N J The Wangdoodle Comedy Four are at the Metropolis Theatre English, hoop roller, and "Queen Dora" fire dancer are at the Palace Theatre, South Bethlehem, Pa John T. Gibson, of the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, writes that the playhouse is doing a big business. Kelley and Catlin are on the Sullivan Consider time. This week Schnidler Theatre, Chicago The Five Licorice Sticks with Nettle Glenn, Black Carl, manager, are at the Norka Theatre, Akron, O S R Chase's Sunburnt Funmakers have opened their second season at City Island, N Y Johnson and Wells have been booked by the United this week at Central Park, Allentown, Pa. J Rosamond Johnson of Cole and Johnson will leave Jacksonville, Fla. for New York June 6 On the bill at Dahney's Theatre Washington D C this week are Ella Anderson Tille Smith and Will Cook Get Scott Joplin's "Euphonic Sounds," the latest ragtime piece by Scott Joplin Published by the Seminary Music Co., 112 W 38th St, New York City. Michael and Bradford are at the West End Theatre Brooklyn, Stanford, Conn., and Passaic N J to follow. --- Howard and Mason, comedy singers and dancers, will open next week at the Atlantic Garden, Atlantic City, N J The summer show of Burris and Burker closed unexpectedly Tuesday at Fort George N.Y. owing to some misunderstanding Hill and Hill have been booked for the summer by the Independent Booking Office, and commencing June 20. All play parks. This week Norwalk, John Louis Somers of Somers and Ledman, who has been ill for a couple of weeks at his home in Brooklyn, is much improved and will soon be at work. --- The management of the Majestic Theatre. Milwaukee. Wis. inaugurated a new policy a few weeks ago—putting in colored female ushers. They are said to be giving general satisfaction Will H. Dixon was stage manager at the Chel Club entertainment last Friday evening, and he was assisted by Charlie Parker. The performance was conducted without a hitch D Whitting's Gold Dust Twins are at the Aldrone Jersey City N.J. In the act are John Miller, T. Ray Marian Chayton Martin Hudlin and B. L. Bat . . . Clark and Teimbakhe are the but of the bill at the Scenic Theatre Hartford County Next week Crescent Theatre Middellown County with New England parks to follow Black Prince manager of the Alabama Comedy Four is able to be on again and appeared with his act at the Crescent Theatre the first part of the week . . . The C V B A Baseball Team defeated the Anzacans at Olympic Field Decoration Day by the score of 13 to 4. The C V B A nine would like to hear from the Cole and Johnson team. Ray Railey is successfully appearing with Andrew A. Copeland this week at Polls Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. in the place of Mattle Phillips, who has been compelled to lay off on account of illness. --- Edgar Connor of the Red Moon Company who is visiting his mother in Jacksonville, Fl. writes that he found his mother enjoying the best of health and is all smiles over her little 'Sambo.' . . . . . . Henderson and Henderson are at the Novelty Brooklyn Lenn Henderson is said to be the only colored woman to master Irish songs. The act is masters of the appalachian Airbury Park and the Walton Theatre Elizabethport, N. J . . . Hampton and Bauman, who are in America on a vacation, will leave for Europe in July where they have been booked in vaudeville up to 1912. Peter Hampton has with him a number of programs and three-sheets showing how the act was billed abroad. Their names are always in big, black type --- Mme. E. Azalia Hackley reports a total of $57 for May subscriptions to the Diton Foreign Scholarship Fund, as follows: The Boston Champlain Musical Club $35 Mr. and Mrs John E. Books, Philadelphia. $10. Andrew T. Moore, Kansas City Mo. $10 Mr. and Mrs Charles Hopson Philadelphia. --- B. M. Butler and his company of fifteen Southern Knights are going big at the Surf Avenue Opera House Coney Island. Page and Johnson, late of the West, opened with the show this week. The winners of last Thursday evening's cakewalk were Harry Haines and Maud Mills, first, William (Pick) Hill and Florence Brooks, second, Al Bryan and Fanny Edmonds, third --- Watts and Giant's Colored Comedy Company is doing a good business at the North Pole Casino, North Beach. In the company are Mable Gant Minnie Robinson, Midget Price, Ethel Cole Mable Johnson, Clarice Wright Rose Payne, Etta Booker, Catherine Reeves Guess Smith, Edith Harris Ella Dunn, Cassie Jackson Esse Wallace, Inez Wallace Breathe Ridge Charles Jones, Alex Thomas, J J Smith and Al, F Watts stage manager. Al Watts would like to hear from Slim Henderson and Charles Taylor. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT BY LESTER A. WALTON IN THE WORLD OF SPORT BY LESTER A. WALTON Black Sox Win First Game In the New York Black Sox this city has another crack colored baseball club owned by members of the race and Decoration Day at Bronx oval the debut of the team was made auspicious by the new aggregation defeating the Bronx Athletics by the score of 5 to 1 If the Black Sox put up the snappy article of ball throughout the season they played last Monday afternoon they will make the Royal Giants and all other strong contenders work hard to win the colored championship. They made a very favorable impression in their initial game. In a pitcher's battle Crawford who has been pitching great ball out West was hit on arm and allowed the Bronx Athletics but three hits. Reille of the Athletics was touched up for five hits. With J W Connor owning the Royal Glants present champions and Baron Wilkins, Edward Warren and Percy Brown controlling the Black Sox New York City will have two first class baseball teams in the colored baseball league managed by Negreus. The score of the Black Sox Bronx Athletic game BLACK SOX | BRONX ATHLETIC r b 0 a a Handy, r b 0 a a Muray, 2b 1 1 8 1 0 Barry, if 0 0 0 0 1 Collis, c 1 1 4 2 1 Gargan, 1b 0 0 1 8 0 Smith, 1b 0 1 0 M'Dld, 1b 0 0 1 8 0 Briance, if 0 0 4 0 Sweeny, c 0 0 5 0 Barton, cf 1 0 0 0 Wolf, cf 0 0 5 0 Larsson, cf 1 0 0 0 Laddy, cf 0 0 5 0 Robon, rf 0 1 4 1 Gibson, 3b 0 1 4 0 Crawd, p 0 0 0 4 Rolley, p 0 0 0 3 Totala 5 127 10 2 Totala 1 327 14 1 Black Box 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 Bronx Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Two-base hit Smith Serrifice hit Sweeney Stolen bases Collins, 2, Carter Left on base - Black Box 8, Bronx Athletics 8 First base on error Black Box Bronx Athletics 1 Double plays Murphy and Hander, Robinson and Smith Struck out By Crawford, 2 by Redlley 4 Races on India - Off Crawford 8 off Redlley, 2 Hit by pitcher By Crawford 3 Imperie Mr Henning Time of game 1 85. Royal Giants Defeat New Brunswick New Brunswick N, J, May 30 The crack Royal Giants defeated the first New Brunswick team of this city Decoration Day by the score of 8 to 4 Last season the Giants were unable to beat the home team The score RHE Royal Giants 1 001 500 1 811 2 New Brunswick 1 001 500 1 811 2 Batteries Buckner and James, McLennon ough and Garrett Lelands Win Thirty-one Straight Chicago Ill. May 11. By winning two games from the contenders Monday the Leland Giants establish a record of thirty-one straight victories. The score. Morning game RHF Leland Giants 1 000 1 100 0 3 01 Giants 0 000 0 100 0 1 103 Wakeware and Potway. Hugar and Barkef Leland Giants 3 002 0 004 5 14 Giants 2 000 0 21 3 0 Other Games in Chicago. At West End Park Cuban Stars 000000310 4 8 5 West End Park 001000100 3 3 2 Poferson and Garcia Trinkaus and Wail W Norwich Park State of Utah 10101100* 4 600 Muritaux 000000000 0 1 14 Pearson and Figaro, Lange and Wilson At Rogers Park Phila Giants 003001000 4 7 2 Rogers Parks 003001000 4 4 4 Fisher and Parks Oystz and Williams Ridgewoods Win Again. The Royal taints and the Rudgwoods played a tip and tuck game until the sixth minton at Mysterious Park Sunday. Then Earl went up in the air and in the sixth and seventh innings the Rudgwoods made seven runs, easily winning by the score of 7 to 1. The score. ROYAL GIANTS RIDGEWOOD r h o a c r h o a c Monk. 2b 0 1 0 1 4 0 Brown. 3b 1 1 1 2 1 Monk. 2b 0 1 0 1 4 0 Black. 2b 1 1 1 2 1 Brady. 1f 0 0 1 4 0 Henry. 1b 0 0 7 1 0 Brown. 1b 0 0 1 0 0 Lind nn. p2 3 0 0 0 Jamies. 0 2 5 0 0 Ray. cf 2 2 0 0 1 Dunbar. cf 0 0 3 2 0 Blisse. rf 1 2 0 0 0 Monk. tf 0 0 3 2 0 Farmer. c 1 2 0 0 0 Buckr. rf 0 0 4 0 0 Carb. rf 0 1 4 0 0 Buckr. rf 0 1 1 0 0 Plot. ss 1 0 0 3 0 Myers. s 0 0 2 3 2 Left on base - Royal Giants. 7. Rider- der. 8. Rider. 9. Rider. 10. Rider. 11. Three base hit Earl. Narcissus bite Bradley. Ray. Henry. Stolen bases - Lindemann. Hurkun. Monroe. Henry. Hur- ry. Henry. Stolen bases - Lindemann. Off Lindemann. 2 off Earl. 2 Struck out. By Lindemann. 4 by Earl. 3 Hit by pitcher. Brown Passed ball - Unipire Mr. Oddie. Time of game - 145 Sevannah Guents 4. Paramounts 6. Sunday the Savannah Giants lost to the Paramounts, 6 to 4. The score SAVANNAH GITS PARAMOUNTS r h o a c r h o a c Tapers, 3b 0 1 1 1 10 Mulcay, 3b 1 1 1 3 1 Martin, ib 0 1 1 1 10 Mylott, as 2 1 1 3 1 Gibb, ib 2 2 4 0 1 0 Mulcay, ib 2 2 4 0 1 0 Gram, cf 1 2 0 0 0 Bratton, ib 1 2 0 0 0 Wigg's, rf 0 2 0 0 0 Mulbail, ib 0 1 0 1 3 0 Trott, as 0 1 1 4 2 2 Lietner, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Good, ib 0 1 6 0 0 Bosner, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Good, ib 0 1 6 0 0 Croft, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 4 0 Caffrey, p 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 4 0 2 9 4 0 Totals 6 7 27 1 5 1 Savannah Giants 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1--4 Paramounts 2 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 1--4 Left on bases Paramounts 8 Two-base Locks Locks Fullback Three-base hits Locks Zilerman Home run Zilerman Sacrifice hit Trott Stolen bases Zilerman Stratton Double play Trott and Locks Out on kills Off 2 Strikes Out on kills Off Caffrey 5 Unprep Mr. Oldenbush Time of game--1 35 Other Games Last Sunday The Pittsburgh Giants easily won from the Passaways at Bronx Park Sunday in a burlesque game the Passaways putting up more of a football game than a baseball contest. Green formerly pitcher for the Community High School of Brooklyn pitched for the Pittsburgh Giants. He had plenty of curves but lacked control at critical times. The score At Bronx Park RHF. Pittsburgh Giants 101402000 1129 Passaways 000101000 1244 Ragerites Green and Hayes, Reeden and Roughgarden At Bayside, L. I RHF. Man Col Giants 300100080 1216 Broadside 320400110 1175 Ragerites Franklin and Dweese, McGrath and Banks At Manhattan Field N Y Col Giants 000000000 022 Mohammattans 10200000* 371 Batteries Tread and Devoe Drescher and Cotter Ormond Beach Giants Come North After considering the advice of many league stars who have played at Ormond Beach, Flu during the past winter regarding the ability of the Ormond Beach Giants Manager Hussey of Meyerrose Park employed Pop Watkins to investigate their playing qualities. As Pop Watkins report being favorable on his return last Sunday from the South, Manager Hussey supplied him with money and contracts and authorized him to return South and secure them. Out of seventy-nine games played at the beach allys seven were Altoona and twelve were defends. All big leagues were opposed to the colored players in these games. The team played its last Southern game at Portsmouth Va. on Decoration Day and then departed for the North arriving in New York June. The Ormond Glants will be seen at Meyerrose Park in the near future and a schedule is being arranged to send them all through New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont. Jamaicans Defeat Adult School A cricket match was played Monday between the Jumbo in Cricket Club and the Adult School Cricket Club at Prospect Park the Jumbo's winning by the score of 24 runs and 6 wickets. The score 1st Innings* Adult School 0 0 65 1st Innings* Immanuel 0 0 02 BOWLING ANALYSIS JAMAICAN 0 R M R W L Stephenon 50 1 20 7 O Gordon 15 0 19 0 G Hall 30 0 21 3 ADULT SCHOOL R M M R W Pratt 80 0 25 0 Hawneil 0 42 2 11 2 Mackerey 60 0 87 2 Tush 18 0 47 2 Cloumer 12 0 14 0 NEW PALACE THEATRE 51st STREET and SEVENTH AVE. R. HARPER RICHARDSON, Prop. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE and MOVING PICTURES New Pictures Daily. Continuous Performance from 2 to 11 p.m. GEO. L. ARCHER, Mgr. THE FROGS MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Ave. N.Y. Monday Even The Ann BEST OF MUSIC Surpassing in elaborat ay Evening, June The Annual Fr ST OF MUSIC—NEW DANCE EFFEC ing in elaborateness all previous Monday Evening, June 27th The Annual Frolic BEST OF MUSIC—NEW DANCE EFFECTS Surpassing in elaborateness all previous efforts THE FROGS BERT A. WILLIAMS President J. A. SHIPP 1st Vice Pres. & Treas. R. C. McPHERSON Cor Secretary GEO. L. ARCHER TOM BROWN BOB COLE SAM CORKER, JR. JAMES R. EUROPE GEO. W. (Ex-1) CAPT. W. HUBJRT JACKS HON. EMMETT J. SCOTT (Tuskegee) GEO. W. WALKER (Ex-President) HUBBERT JACKSON DR. A. B. JAC (Phila.) IETT J. SCOTT HON. J. W. (Corintio, kegee) FRED WILLIAMS, Hon. Member ADMISSION FOUND NORT WATTS and GANT-- WANTED A First Class Colored Talent Singers Male or Female BILLY EDWARDS (better known as "Billy, the PERFORMERS AND FOR A RABBIT THE SUCCESSFUL This show opens its season in J Nothing but professional people n parties. This is the eleventh year you can do in first letter no time for PAT C Barron Wilkins TO Johnson - Je SAN FRANCISCO Notice—This party is limited curing your space the Management This special will be combined with from Baltimore, all running on sixteen days MISSION - 50 O THE ONLY COLORED SHOW NORTH BEACH AT THE NORTH : POLE : O S and GANT---COLORED COMEDY WANTED AT ALL TIMES Coored Talent Singers, Dancers, Novelty and Sp Male or Female. Write or Call AL F. W. better known as "Billy, the Dude") Prop. 263 W. 4 ORMERS AND MUSICIANS WAIT FOR A RABBIT'S FOOT COMEDY THE SUCCESSFUL SHOW OF THEM ALL opens its season in July, travels in its own Two professional people need write. Will advance is the eleventh year for this show. Parties w first letter no time for idle correspondence. Ad First Class Colored Talent Singers, Dancers, Novelty and Specialty Artists, Male or Female. Write or Call AL F. WATTS, Stage Mgr. BILLY EDWARDS (better known as "Billy, the Dude") Prop. 263 W. 40th St., New York This show opens its season in July, travels in its own Two Pullman cars. Nothing but professional people need write. Will advance tickets to right parties. This is the eleventh year for this show. Parties writing state all you can do in first letter no time for idle correspondence. Address SON Wilkins Overland Sp TO THE SON-Jeffries B AN FRANCISCO, JULY 4th, 191 —This party is limited to 75 passengers, and if you face the Management may not be able to acco ll be combined with the Tom Sharkey and Jo re, all running on same schedule. The trip Barron Wilkins Overland Special TO THE Johnson-Jeffries Battle SAN FRANCISCO, JULY 4th, 1910 Notice-This party is limited to 75 passengers, and if you delay in securing your space the Management may not be able to accommodate you. This special will be combined with the Tom Sharkey and Joe Gans party from Baltimore, all running on same schedule. The trip will consume sixteen days. New Special Rate Limited including admission to the Fight, a rule through San Francisco a princi pted tendered by citizens of the Golden Gowing cars going and coming all for S For further particulars inquire o of Mr A C Howard, Manager, 203 mission to the Fight, a visit to Tom Sharkey's boston Francisco's principal streets, and a ticket to three meals of the Golden Gate, three meals a day on and coming all for $199.75. particulars inquire of Barron Wilkins, West Howard, Manager, 203 Front Street, New York C including admission to the Fight, a visit to Tom Sharkey's home, a carriage ride through San Francisco's principal streets, and a ticket to the banquet tendered by citizens of the Golden Gate, three meals a day on Pullman Dining cars going and coming all for $199.75. For further particulars inquire of Barron Wilkins, West 35th street, or of Mr A C Howard, Manager, 203 Front Street, New York City ..JACK JOHNSON BUTTON.. Now selling all over America. The Pad of the day 10c each postpaid discount to Dealers Club and Agents The Wm. Foster Music Co. 2621 State St. Chicago, IL ng, June 27th ual Frolic NEW DANCE EFFECTS ness all previous efforts LESTER A. WALTON 2nd Vice President J. E. NAIL Fin. Secretary J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON SAM LUCAS JAMES LIGHTFOOT ALEX. ROGERS ARTHUR TALBOT WALKER resident) N DR. A. B. JACKSON (Phila.) HON. J. W. JOHNSON (Corintio, Nicaragua) ONLY COLORED SHOW ON EARTH BEACH AT THE H : POLE : CASINO COLORED COMEDY CO. AT ALL TIMES Dancers, Novelty and Specialty Artists, Write or Call AL F. WATTS, Stage Mgr. Dode") Prop. 263 W. 40th St. New York MUSICIANS WANTED 3 FOOT COMEDY SHOW OF THEM ALL travels in its own Two Pullman cars. and write. Will advance tickets to right for this show. Parties writing state all dale correspondence. Address* APPELLE, OWNER AND MANAGER BOX 702. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Overland Special THE ffries Battle JULY 4th, 1910 to 75 passengers, and if you delay in se- ay not be able to accommodate you. The Tom Sharkey and Joe Gans party time schedule. The trip will consume Telephone 1119 Harlem RIKER & STINSON Vaudeville Agency 88 WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY PERFORMERS AND ENTERTAINERS WANTED Uptown office of WM A. RIKER of New Amsterdam Musical Assoc apr 7 8m ANNATTAN AND BRONX. ADVERTISING MATTER Must the Age Office not later than evening. 5 p. m. Insure publication in the current NEWS MATTER should reach the office each Tuesday by 12 noon. Telephone: Bryant-3815 OFFICE TO CORRESPONDENTS CORRESPONDENCE MUST THE AGE OF NO MORE than TUESDAY EVENING OF EACH KTO INSURE PUBLICATION. OFFICE TO ADVERTISERS ALLOWED OR DISPLAY ADDS BE RECEIVED FROM THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. ON EACH WEEK. D. Wm. H Johnson has removed J. is from 134 W 53d street, and will be located at 24 West 135d Telephone, 6334 Harlem. adv human hair goods go to Green-889 Eight avenue, near 89th -Ade. aug. 8-Lyr. H. Lockery has moved to 252 W H. H. Locker has moved to 252 W. 53d st. New Central Hall, 14-16 West 53d st. to let for all occasions; newly rented. Under new management. Harper Richardson, prop.—apr14-1f. J. H Reed of Detroit. Mich. in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H Williams of 30 West 132d st. J. Russell or Nelson who alimna present The New York Age, is No one has right to transact as a who does not show of authority. Beware of this —Russell. If arrested we will sue him. Walker proprietor of stationery novelty store at Greenport, L. I. in the last week Lettia Cummine of Richmond, is in New York visiting her friend, Fanny Miller, who is also of mond V. E Scott, music teacher organist, formerly of 381 West street, moved to 409 West 52d 14-18-87. after William Adolph Bolden of 81th avenue has left the city to and the summer wivh his granddads in Eismont, Va. She is Progressive Art and Eimbolo Club announces their musical party at Dahmers Park, Long 81 City, B. 1910 — edv. Herd 4. Smith, 150 Nassau Street, 200-7, has for sale several lots in restricted neighbor- near Manhattan. Must be sold, be reasonable. may12ft Jane Johnson of Saratoga is in this city as the guest of her, Mrs E M Mansfield, and her Mrs R Grillin, of 856 Ninth ave- sweet Home! Be it ever so nice, if it's only your own. Ben- na Franklin said: "it is fully to get money in the purchase of dance." The purchaser of city at Verona Terrace, adjoin- mental, N. J., will have no for repurchase. Don't expect THING FOR NOTHING; if you may get disappointed. Before prince William, Balfour City, 'Phone 417 Harlem. april-21 Ethel Lucetra, the two-ti- mester of T. H. Lockery, who un- know a very serious operation in the days Children Hospital, is im- slowly Brian Scherloh has leased the story and basement private 403 Weat 65th street from Mrs. J. Callahan Our Philadelphia Agents Our Philadelphia Hair Care of 1619 South street, Philadelphia. handle The New York Age week and are our general agents. items can be left with them. and Mrs C C Hill of 29 W street on the evening of May 14 tained guests to the number of houses in the honor of Hills twenty-ninth birthday. and Mrs John L Payne entered a few friends at dinner Sunday. #2 The guests were Mr and Henry T Rogers, Miss Lottie and Javiel Thompson. and Mrs F D Allston who have never been resided at 206 new home at 46 West 136th New York ad dressmaking opening was given 1919 at 12 the Bloks street by Carrie Linnion which proved to protracted. Miss Katie Ander- ment charge of the millinery museum which also proved very sure. Chief Counsel of 371 Central Patrol here this week for Sheriff where she will spend skills on her health. She will Miss Holmes of 17 Walt- land in there she will go and return to New Jersey. Welcome to the Dalley Social Chief Counsel the Mrs Willi- nam 1998 lost 10th at her hospital in honor of her mem- ber. These present were Mrs E Mrs C M Steward, Mrs Kim Bannion, Mrs H Golden, Mrs Gibbons Mrs H George, Miss Dixon and Mrs Bertha Robinson Thomas, Jr., son of Mr. James T. Thomas, saved the life for Cornell University by clearing the bar in pole ball 11 feet. The Alpha Phi university entertained the event. Thomas, Jr., wore medal and nummerals "1818." Great Negro boy who has ever nummerals for track work at university Robert R. Church, Jr., cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank of Memphis, Tenn., and who has been studying practical banking in New York City during the winter, entertained last month a boisterous audience dinner at the home of W. E. Gross, on West 31st street, Messra John E. Nall, Will H Dixon, Lester A. Walton and George W. Harris. Mrs. Annie Hamer celebrated the ninth anniversary of her son, Ronald, at her residence, 111 West 30th street. Wednesday evening she was among Marlon Johnson, Mizrahi Ruth Marlon Johnson, Ethel Sutherland, Sister Threewits, Rosa Singleton and Ruth Smith, Wallace King of Flushing, L. I. Reggie Kett hat Hasold Threewits. A prize was awarded to the most beautiful girl, the contest dwarf, Marlon Johnson, Mizrahi Ruth Marlon Johnson for the honor. A sumptuous collation was served and dancing and games were enjoyed The entertainment given at the Hotel Maceo on the 26th of May for the benefit of the Negro Woman's Local Business League was successful. The Business League will be at their headquarters, Hotel Maceo, on Monday evening, June 6, 1910, at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present, as the election of officers will take place. On Tuesday evening, May 24, the Welcome Social Club was entertained by Mrs. E. Anderson at her residence, 318 Mott avenue. The complete course supper was prepared by a first-class caterer. The social features of the evening were games, muses and a Mussie Stuart Anderson rendered several plano solos. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. I. Clifton, Mrs. Bythewood, Miss A White, Mr. and Mrs. D J. Francis, Mrs. F. White, Mrs. F. White, Anderson, F James, Mr Diet, Miss Mickens and others. Mrs. A. F. Stewart, formerly of $22 West 53rd street, wavs compelled to return to New York on account of her agents ending for her in reference to the investment she mad a few years ago in Jamestown, R. I., while she was working there. She turned out to be very successful. Mrs. A F. Stewart has been traveling all through Canada with Miss D'Arville. As soon as her business is settle she will go abroad with Miss D'Arville, and they will travel for some time through New York. Wetmore still has Mrs. A. F. Stewart divorce case, which has been going on for over a year. Her husband's counsels are Lawwyer J. F. Wheaton and Lawyer J. L. Curtis of 54 Street Court Mrs. A. F. Stewart of $22 West 23rd street has been known to give some advice to her clients, trained some of the swell society people and has also done considerable charity work forthe "Old Folks Home." On Friday evening, May 20, Mr. and Mrs. George Rixson gave a grand reception at their residence, 238 West 134th street, in honor of Mrs. Layra Taylor of Washington, D.C. The reception was held with a friend of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Rixson. The guests amused themselves at dancing and games of whistle until they were called in to the table, which they found artistically and handsomely spread with an abundance of good food. Mrs. Rixson had an enjoyable time. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Townes, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Townes, Mrs. Isabel Meyers, Mrs. Jas. Love, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White, Mrs. John Swann, L. B. Pertilla, Miss Ronney, Mr. Allen, Mr. Davis, Mr. Harris, Miss Lillian, and children. On Friday evening, May 27, the literary committee of the Crescent Social Association rendered a program at the Kenilworth, 154 West 133d street, in Kenilworth, MA. The program was W Epps. Those present were Misses F Williamia of Providence, R. I. Laura I Bell of Petersburg, Va. Elizabeth Lawson, Hermaine and Rhenble Randolph, Maude and Badie Jackson, Lucy and H. Wood, the members are Merna C. Honeywood and Younger, Jr. Lloyd Jones, John A Jackson, W C. Slaughter, Creed L. Garrett, W L. Sullivan, F M Sullivan, C J. Anderson and Henry M Johnson, elephant evening was spent (officers in the Crescent Social Association Slaughter, president) Creed L. Garrett, vice-president, John D Younger, Jr. secretary, Lloyd Jones treasurer Prof John S Brown, Jr, an alumnus of Brown University, Providence, R.I. was awarded the degree of A M by Columbia University at its commencement. Brown is a teacher in Public School No 147, Manhattan, having charge of mathematics and science, and teaching grades 7A to 8B inclusive. He obtained the degree as the result of university work after school hours. He is a member of the Brown School. He is a member of the Brown University Club in New York, of the committee of management. Colored Men a Branch Y M A. A. and of various teachers associations. He devotes his spare time to charitable and church work. He performed a special line of investigation in this city for His Majesty a government the late King Edward of England. In spite of his many outside duties, he has found time to study by examination, obtained the promotion license, and the graduating Class license. Mando Music Festival a Great Success Brooklyn Notes The Woman's Auxiliary of the Bridge Street A. M. M. Church gave an entertainment last Thursday evening, known as the Feast of Seven Tables. which was well attended and liberally patronized. The May Queen given last Friday evening at Congress Hall, under the auplies of the Inviable Building Fund Association of St. Barnabas P.E. she was largely attended at magnificent suites. The children were trained by Mrs. Eugene Washington and performed their respective parts excellently. So completely captivated was the audience with the exhibition that the management has been asked to repeat it. A short but excellent program was recreated at Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People, on St. John's place, by Brooklyn talent under the excellent direction of Mrs. Nellie Moore Mundie, of Richmond Hill. The chief feature on the program was the playing of the Morris Park Musical Society with Thomas Mulligan, the piano and named Miss Matilde A. Enoa, reader. Miss Sara L. Bailey sang sweetly two solos, as did young Master Harrington, of Jamaica. Others taking part were Misses E. Davis and Harrington, and Messrs. Peter Blay and Jerome Lorinx. GOOD HOMES IN LONG ISLAND. CORONA, FLUSHING AND JAMICAIA GOODS, $40,000 AND MATERIAL ATE, $40,000, CARFINE TO MANAGE, TAN, $1 LOTS RIVERHEAD, L, I, $50, $50 DOWN AND $2 PER MONTH. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS. CARFINE, $40,000 118 NASSAU STREET, ROOM 1008 PHONE 3178 BEKEMAN may12 11 An automobile trip was made last week from Boston to Brooklyn in a Pierce Arrow touring car by Mr. and Mrs. Lyde Benjamin and Mr and Mrs Fred Dickerson. They left Boston Saturday and headed to New Haven and Sunday evening, stopping at Hartford and New Haven en route. An informal reception was held Sunday evening at the residence of Mr and Mrs William H. Smith, 548 Lafayette avenue and the residence of Mrs. and called to greet the tourists. The party returned to Boston last Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs T. I. Fisher of Lafayette avenue entertained a small party of friends at progressive whist on Friday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs Roland R. Johnson, who had recently been appointed to the Canadian Council. Among those present were Mr and Mrs W. H Smith, Miss Braxton, Mr and Mrs C. E. Clagett, Mr and Mrs J. B. Peterson, Mr and Mrs Geo E. Wibecan, Jr., and others. Each prize recipient was a winner and a tempting collation was served at midnight. An interesting meeting of the Equal Suffrage League was held at the Branch Y M. C. A. last Wednesday. After a piano solo by Mra. George E. Johnson, Jr., and a tribute to the original Suffrage Leader, Mr. Lawrence, Lawton, Counsellor D. Macon Webster, the principal speaker for the occasion, gave an interesting talk on "The Encouraging Aspect of Equal Suffrage." In the absence of Miss Ida Craft, who was a speaker, the principal speakers, Mra. Suffrin, her representative, spoke briefly of the alms and objects of the Equal Suffrage Cause. Music for the occasion was furnished by a quartet from the choir of Concord Baptist Church and a quartet from the Rochester Reunion were served by Secretary Hamlin and his associates. Last Tuesday being the twenty-second anniversary of the blasphecric of the Rev. Wesley J. Baines, D. D., the African Methodist Episcopal Church, a few of the members of the Bridge Street cemetery, and several cers of said church, gathered at the parsonage, 183 Duffield street, to show their appreciation. After partaking of refreshments Rev. A. R. Cooper, on behalf of the officers, presented the bishop with a handsome sterling silver necklace, and made by Charles Johnson on behalf of the board of stewards and Albert Miller, of the board of trustees. Among those present were J. E. Bruce, Charles H Gausa C H Turner, Peter Chisley, Henry S Robinson, Edward Garrison, Henry S Robinson, Roronion Garrison, H. Wadkins, W. W Treadwell, R. L. Millington, Mrs A R Cooper and Mrs R. I. Millington. The members of the A M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J W McCoy, pastor, celebrated their eighteenth anniversary with appropriate exercises last week. It is the oldest colored church in Brooklyn, having been started in 1838 church was erected in 1997 during the pastorate of the Rev J F Waters. This church was sold for $21,000 and the church at 420 Ralph avenue was bought. The Rev J W McCoy succeeded the Rev Mr Waters in 1908 At that time the church was a settlement of a mortgage and other finances. The debt has all been paid and the church is now free from debt. The services were brought to a fitting close last Sunday evening with a sermon by Rev Mr Morrily, secretary of Home and Foreign Missions. A special musterm was rendered by Prew W. W Berry, the veteran chorister of the church. one of the most pleasant occasions of the season was the banquet last Thursday evening at the Lexington Avenue Branch, W. W C A, by the Bible class which chose its work for the year. The table was beautifully set with cut flowers and plants and pink candelabra. The guests of honor were Mrs M S Haynes, Miss C A Porter and Mrs M C Lawton. Coffee was served by Mrs L A Simmons and Mrs M C Lawton, composed of forty members is taught by Miss T A Porter from the Central Branch Y W C A. At the close of the dinner Mrs J H Waddell, who was matress of ceremonies, introduced the following speaker. Our Branch, Miss Jones, our Class, Miss Sule Jones, our Class, Miss P Bowning, Our Ideal, Mrs M S Haynes, Organized, Womanhood, Mrs M C Lawton Among those present were Mrs A J Henry, Miss M Fowning, Mrs J H Waddell, Mrs M Fowning, Mrs L H Waddell, Chase, Miss Laura Davis, Miss Maud Jenkins, Mrs L Haynes, Miss A R Smith, Miss Mary Lowne, Miss Zena Hamilton, Mrs E M Sheppard, Miss Mary Matthews, Miss Lillian Morris, Mrs Irene Jenkins, Mrs L E Miller, Mrs Irene Jenkins, Mrs L E Miller, Mrs Sarah Washington, Miss Nannie Hill, Parker, Miss Saunders, Miss Prescilla Smith, Mrs Laura A Simmons, Miss Kathlyn, Miss Elizabeth Reddick, Miss Harrow, Miss L Hurke, Miss Coolidge, Miss Ada Hunter and Miss Vivienne Vissles, Miss Porter, the Bible teacher, was presented with a handsomely mounted brass tea kettle by her pupila. Friends Visit Howard Orphan Farm. Friends Visit Howard Orphan Farm. About forty of the friends of the Howard Colored Orphan Aylum, including some of the Board of Directors, went last week to the Orphan Home in James, L. I. They expressed themselves as pleased with what is being done and the management, and commanded Sgt. Gordon for the service he is rendering his race to the Orphan Home, and friends in the future. Addresses were made by Svv. Dr. Percus Cadman, Majer Burgha. TO LET-316 East 50th street, 3 rooma gan, tube, rents $13 to $18; first floor suitable for light business; half month free. april-4t NOTICE OF MOVAL. Dr. T. S. P. Miller, of 250 West 134th street, has removed to 271 West 134th street. Phone 1500 Morningside. pr21mo4 TO LET-Large light rooms for light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. M. Smith, 423 6th Ave. may 12 4t TO LET-Handsomely furnished room in private house, also large basement. 259 W. 134th St. may 12 4t TO LET-Furnished room very attractive. Yarborough 338 W. 59th St. may 12 4t ATTENTION-Respectable families, newly renovated apartments 4 rooms, in corner house, all light. Bent from $11.00 to $13.50. Inquire barber shop, 219 E. 1270 6th Street, 219 E. 1270 8th Street. Very desirable house, also basement store. Janitor on premises. may 19-3t TO LET-Two large rooms, light and ally, and hot and cold water in rooms; convenient to all cars. 349 West 53d street. NEWLY OPENED-First-class accommodations only; handsome, large, light furnished; private house; select neighborhood; all improvements; beautiful rest for railroad men, with or without board; subway, L. R. Railway, and convenience; in private house. Tyree, 41 West 133d street. TO LET-Nice, light furnished for one gentleman or two friends; bath and gas. Call afternoon or eveninga 8 West 98th street. Third floor, rear. may 28-3t TO LET-Elegantly furnished rooms with bath; convenience; in private house. Tyree, 41 West 133d street. TO LET-Nice, light furnished for one gentleman or two friends; bath and gas. Call afternoon or eveninga 8 West 98th street. Third floor, rear. may 28-3t TO LET-Seven rooms, modern improved, lowest rests; uptown. Janitor, 250 and 253 West 153d street. TO LET-Just opened for respectable colored tenants, modern improved house of 4 rooms. Call afternoon or eveninga 8 West 98th street. Last 18th street, near Lexington avenue. Janitor on premises. TO LET-Nestly furnished rooms, large and small, with bath. Apply Mrs. Greenlee, 165 West 53d street. WANTED-Miss Hattie Wilkins, piano instructress, winches scholars; best attention given; will give lessons out. Pascal, 126 West 20th street. TV LET—Nicely furnished room with all conveniences; business couple or gentleman preferred. Bain, 228S seventh avenue. TO LET—Large, light furnished room, private house, gentlemen preferred. 71 West 134th street. TO LET—Large, elegantly furnished outside room, exclusive neighbourhood; man cave, private room. 71 West 100th street, over Broadway. TO LET—Furnished rooms, privilege of housekeeping. Apply 1. Aberhard, 291 West 113th street. TO LET—Two and four light rooms; modern improvements; stationary range, tub, and cold water and baths. Hints reasonable, require 2. E. Ousman or Janine. TO LET—Light front room, single couple, fine for dressmaker; light housekeeping. 29 West 140th street. TO LET—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, light and airy, with home comfort. Mrs. B. Mason, 39 West 135d street. TO LET—Large, light airy rooms for man and wife or two gentlemen; all conveniences. Alton, 46 West 135d street. TO LET—A four family that six rooms and bath, all improvements 250 west 124th street. W. H. Harman. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, strictly private. Sargent, 250 West 135d street. Call evenings. WANTED—Good agents for New York and all other orders for furniture. Health Club in Knoxville. Foos for men and women. Big commission. Call and investigate at once. N. L. Jackson, General Agent, 1000 Brook Avenue, Bronx, New York. PUR SALE—Personal effects of Emma Louise Hagerman, deceased, at No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. City on Friday, June 3, 1910, at 5 p.m. Plano, Carrollwood, Merck, Lafayette, wearing apparel, household furnishings, etc. Thomas J. Robinson, Executor. A BARGAIN IN BUYING A HOME. A BARGAIN Knocks at Your Door at Least. Once in Life. I will sell my 3 story, 10 room brown stone and brick house in West 132d street near Lenox avenue, for $8,000. Terms are ranged to sell the money you have. For full particular write to MRS. J. LOMAX 13A BERKLEY PLACE MARION, N. J. June 2 ff 1898 You are cordially invited to 1910 attend the FORMAL OPENING OF THE MACEO NEW DINING ROOM! 213 West 53rd Street New York City Monday Evening, June 6, 1910 There will be two hands to borrow money for the occasion. For the men, a Band on hand during the evening. The band is a young band and their bushes excellent music and is adored by the host. The band will be a New York band. The New York band will formal music for dancing. There will be Lady Lilies and plays in attendance on the Magen waiter you see and come to celebrate this occasion. Admission Free BENJANIN F. THOMAS, Prop. How Colored School Teachers Can Earn Extra Pay. # HOME MISSION SOCIETY - second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev A. C. Powell, D. D. D. Pastor, residence 15 W. M. W. Boringside, 4588. At home from 1 to 3 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, West 18th street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday services—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. How Communion every first Sunday is held at 8 p. m. School 3 p. m. Prayer meeting 6.20 p. m. M. W. Meetings—Class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday from 9 o'clock to 8.30. SHEAFS PRESENT ALL WELCOME. Rev R. C. Ranson, D.D. Pastor. Pastor's residence, 248 West 189th street. At school. The pastor can be seen the church every day from 12 to 3 p. m. oct 12-1yr. MOTHER A. M. E. RON CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev R. M. Bolden, pastor, 34 West 149th street. Sunday services—11.80 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy communion every second Sunday Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkit Christian School at 4 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. Saturday Morning at 9:30 a.m. NTD. Rev. Belden can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.30. july1-1 y ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Egthaven area Pastor, William H. Brooks, D.D. Residence, 316 West 53d street. Preschool—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyceum—at 4 p. m., Thursday evening. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.20 p. m.; Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. apr21-1y ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTEZ TANT EPISCOPAL, 117 W. 636 STREET. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in Mangas Sunday services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 8:20 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. June 29-11. ST. JAMES PREBYTERIAN CORCH 187 West Glad street, but. 5th and 6th aven. New York City. Pascoe, C. LENOY BUTLER, D.D. Best bust. New York City. Office hours until 12 noon every day. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 411 m. and 1 p.m. Y. P. B. C. K. 7 p.m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A COORDINATE WELCOME TO ALL. mar.19-19-7 MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 West 53d street, between 6th and 7th avenues Gilbert, D.D., pastor Bishop Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. m. and 7.28 p.m. Sunday School at 12.20 p.m. Sundays. B. P. Y. U. meets every Sunday at 6.88 B. P. Y. U. Literary meets every Wednes- day. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Ald Society, second Monday even- ing Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. june 4-19 UNION A. M. E. CHURCH, 210 East 84th street. Sunday Services - Preschaching 11 a. m. Class meeting 12 m. Sunday School 1.50 p. Lecture School 1.50 p. Communion every third Sunday. 5 p. Week-day Services - Lyceum, Wednesday. 8 p. Class meetinga. Thursday. p. m. All are welcome. September 2, 2019 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-6 West 63d St. Dr G H. Slima, Pastor. Sunday Services - 8 a. m. Prayer Meeting Class meetinga. Preschaching 3 p. m. Sunday School 5 30 p. B. Y P U 7 30 p. m. Preschaching Second Sunday evening in each month- Communion Second Sunday fourth Lord's Day Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p. m. Tuesday eveninga-The Twelve Tribes of Greece Thursday evening of each week-The Gregory W Hayes Literary Society (Literary Exercises) Prayer meeting each Friday evening at 8 p. m. Pastor's residence. 29 West 99th St Telephone 4723 J Riverside. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 160 East 132th Street, Rev B. D. Bowles, pastor. Sunday services - 11 a. m. Sunday School - 2.30 p. m. Evening services - 8 p. m. Weekly meetings: Wednesday evening, Prayer Meeting. Friday evening. Prayer Meeting. TO LET-BROOKLYN. TO LET - A large front room, furnished, suitable, for two gentlemen, contention to all, lines and to the subway V. A. Wilson, 600 Warren street, brooklyn, may 19-41 TO LET Floor in private house, conven tent to cars, 15 minutes to New York, improvements Smith, 43 North Portland avenue, Brooklyn. TO LET - Large front room, suitable for two, all convenience, one block from L. station. 1083 Hikerin street, Brooklyn TO LET - Just opened, Bedford section, 8 brownstone, 6 apartment, amenities and houses in other sections of city. John B. Moseley, 857 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. Phone 4048 Prospect TO LET - Furnished rooms; private house; 6 minutes away. Hammons, Emma 802 Nassau street, Brooklyn. June-4 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Dowell skiffle last Monday. Have a few more exceptionally good bargains in one and two-family houses, all sections Brooklyn and New York. Only $200. $1,000 cash required. Quick action necessary. Also houses and apartments. Portfolio of 100 homes, Abbott, East Brantley, 105 Hollis street, Brooklyn. MISS MARY FITZHUGH THIRTEENTH ANNUAL PICNIC OFFICERS —Mr. Jacob Solomon' president; Mrs. Joseph Adonis, vice president; A. J. McIntyre, financial secretary; Mr. Louis Fair, treasurer; Mr. O. Jacelon, recording secretary; Mr. A. Gomero, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. J. F. Civill, chaplain. CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN Our goods and terms are the talk of the town! WHY? Because we require only $0.00 deposit and the 1.00 weekly payments. We carry a large amount of the most up-to-date line of High Grade Ladies' Tialor Made Suits, Coats, Princess Dresses, Petticoats, Shirtwaits and Skirts of all kinds; also a full line of Men's Suits and Overcoats. By calling to see us you will be convinced. MISS MARY FITZRUGH A CONCERT TO LAST BLIND GIRL IN HE Admission For terms and bookings address A. MME. may 12th THIRTEENTH A OFIT WEST : INDIAN : BENE TO BE FOR SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK Friday Evening, TICKETS, MUSIC BY MISS HALLIE A OFFICERS: —Mr. Jacob Solomon' president: A. J. McIntyre, financial sec. O. Jacelon, recording secretary; Mr. A. Civill, chaplain. CLOTHING ON CREE Our goods and terms are the talk of quire only $5.00 deposit and $1.00 w amount of the most up-to-date line of H Coats, Princess Dresses, Petticoats, Sh full line of Men's Suits and Overcoats, vinced, THE HYGRADE CRE 56 West 123th Street (one flight apr 7 & no Open evenings till 9.30 p.m. MORRIS SCHAFFER ```markdown ``` WITH THE SCHAFFER FURNITURE CO. 3348 Lenox Ave. Furniture, Bidding and Fixtures on weekly payments. Gentlemen's Clothing. Fine 349 Barron 14143 YOUR CLOTHING ON CREDIT We make no inquiries of your neighbors. friends, landlord or employer ERGLEWOOD'S POPULAR COLORED TAILOR LESLIE M. COBBS HAS OPENED A Ladies and Gentlemen's Tailoring Establishment At 18 Humphrey Street The public is invited to inspect his line of Spring and Summer samples First class work. Prices reasonable apr21 3m Book Worth it's Weight in Gold Calms Wife. What and Who Bible Truths Brought to Light Sold by mail only on receipt of $1 H. S. Jackson Solo Agent 250 Wylie Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa May-26-4t JAM S H. AGARD Lat with Glister Engineering Co ELECTRICIAN AND LOCKSMITH 119 East 84th St., New York Writing for Electric Light Motors Bills and Burglar Alarms a specialty Jobbing promptly attended to 123m The Hampton Upholstering and Interior Decorating Co. 46 W. 133d Street, New York All Orders promptly ateended to F. C. HAZEL, Mgr Residence 114 W. 134th St. ANNOUNCEMENT. Preston - Hurry - Miss Hattie Belle Preston to Mr. Edward Horacio Burney cermony to be performed June 9, 1910 At home 1100 40 West 142d street, New York City. BORN. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jewellon of 408 West 84th street and a daughter to them on Sunday May 22, weighing 5 pounds. Mother and baby are doing well REMOVAL NOTICE Mrs Sarah Thomas has removed from 232 West 20th street to 243 West 25th street NOTICE. Gertrude Coleman, your last letter received on August 1, 2007, present address: Write to F M Wilfestone, L. 1 Friend please notify her SUBROGATE'S NOTICE TRENT, JAMES R.—in pursuance of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a surrogate of the county of New York, notice is given against James R. Trent, late of the County New York, deceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of transmitting business. No. 50 in the City of New York, No. 50 in the City of New York, on or before the 30th day of November next. Dated, New York, 36th day of May, 1910. MARY TRENT, CORNELIUS W. MCDOUGAL, Attorney for Administration. No. 111 Nassau street, New York City. Mother Zion A.M.E. Church West 89th Street Mon. E'vg, June 13, '10 at eight thirty o'clock BENCH A TALENTED OR LIFE STRUGGLE 50 Cents E. AZALIA HACKLEY 54 West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY ANNUAL PICNIC THE VOLENT : ASSOCIATION BUILD AT K, 127th St. and 2nd Ave., New York June 10, 1910 35 CENTS INDERSON'S ORCHESTRA president; Mrs. Joseph Adonis, vice retary; Mr. Louis Fair, treasurer; Mr. Gomero, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. J. F. may 26 2t EDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN the town! WHY? Because we re- weekly payments. We carry a large high Grade Ladies' Tialor Made Suits, twaists and skirts of all kinds; also a By calling to see us you will be con- DIT CLOTHING CO. up) Bet. Lesox and 5th Ave. Saturdays till 11.30 p.m. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CHURY HAIR ITS USE MAKES STUBBORN, HAIRSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLAINABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CND AND PUT UP IN ANY TYPE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAYY, BEST POADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITching OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE,PUT IN 25 AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE,25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE,50¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 91. CICAGO, RI. AGENTS WANTED. Makes the Hair Grow? HAIR=VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Tonicl Positively Grows Hairl Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Hair-vim {Pomade Liquid Soap} 25c each By Mail 5 Cents Extra. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY MRS. L. P. N. COLUMB, Phar. D., Presidential Dept. Y. mar 10-41 Newport News, Va. SELECTING "A Musical Instrument" is very much the some as selecting a "very dear friend." We offer a wide line in STRING AND VOCAL INSTRUMENTS on easy weekly payments. There's a friendliness to our terms. A postal will bring particular. 1ST-12 WEST LOS ANGELES STREET Special inducements for violin scholar. may199m This Order Will Protect You at Actual Cost No matter where you live—what your age—or what you do—whether married or single—working or idle—male or female—you should investigate the many important advantages of membership now offered you by the International Liberty Union of the World, with its new and different plan of operation. This might Order has already met with unbound success—is chartered by law—has a record of eight years fair dealings with the people—over 1,000 Ludges chartered—more than 58,000 memberships issued—and growing fast. The protection issued is guaranteed by strong insurance companies—$100,000.00 deposited in state officials hands to protect members against loss—more than $100,000.00 surplus on hand as additional guarantee—and every honest claim is paid "before susset on the day of proof." Write our Grand President for further and more complete particulars. With your letter enclose: life coin or stampa and he will see that you receive a special trial subscription for three months in the Union officials hands, and also circulars of the Order. Indian folk lore. This organization maintains a home for working girls in Harrison avenue, which they purchased with the proceeds of their former efforts. The male quartet of the Judeette Presbyterian Church under the direction of Counsellor E. R. Hayne, is rendering beautiful selections at different gatherings in the city. At the Tent's entertainment recently Mayor Whitpann requested them to sing two or three more selections. Presiding Elder C. D. Hazel and Rev W. H. Neuby, B.D., reappointed to Zion Church, have witnessed from the annual conference at Trenton. They report a pleasant trip and a pleasant conference. Rev. A. P. Miller, D.D., former pastor and now filling a position of importance with the city government, attended the conference with Mrs. Miller and was reappointed a field agent of the Hood Theological Seminary. Saleburton, N.C. Dr. Geo. E. Cannon took the following party to Newark to the North Jersey Medical Society's annual banquet in his new car, the Reo. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Cannon, Dr. Marcus E. White. Living testimony of what can be done by a man, white or black, where there is a will to be something or do something. MAKES PLEA FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY "I deplore the public controversy that marred the peace of this convention, and my name was unexpectedly thrust into it in an incidental way. But just as a missionary to the darker skinned races of foreign lands might feel that the onward movement of Christ's Kingdom was hindered, if delegates from those peoples were shut out by the mere accident of color, so it appears to one who, at the call of the Master, has given himself for over a quarter of a century to the redemption and the mental and moral uplift of a race for whom Christ died, and who is convinced that in the interests of Christ's Kingdom in America and for the ultimate redemption of Africa should be given the hand of help and all encouragement for uplift through JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th St. Camp chairs to Hira. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to about as I have as connection with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 39th. An extensive program was arranged and addresses were delivered by representatives of the various denominations in the community, as well as representatives of the various professional and business interests of Greater Birmingham. On the seat of honor with Bishop Stewart sat Rev. Washington of Birmingham whom was also elected president of missions at the General Conference. The wives of both these officials were included in the honorary ceremonies Dr James A Bray, president of the institution, acted as master of ceremonies. Annual Report of President. The annual report of the president, Rev. James A Bray, DD, was read to the board of trustees and received with a great deal of enthusiasm approval, many regarding it as the best report of a year's work in the varied history of Alabama educational work in the church. Opposition to Dr. Bray's reelection developed, however, in the candidacy of Dr. T Brown, recently editor of the Christian Index, the official organ of the church, and the defeated candidate for the bishopric at the General Conference. Dr. Brown's candidacy in a manner was regarded as an aftermath of the General Conference activities, but his effort to introduce the warfare into the local educational institution was represented by the men on the board of trustees, and Dr Bray was re-elected by a vote of 16 to 8. In the eight voting for Dr. Brown, he himself was counted, while of the Bray adherents Dr Bray and Bishop G W Stewart, who in the absence of Bishop R S Williams, presided, failed to vote. All of the commencement exercises were of a high order. Rev Dr. I S Persons of Jackson, Ienn, preached the commencement sermon. The faculty as recommended by President Bray was re-elected for the ensuing term. At the close of the board meeting Bishop Stewart expressed his determination to raise at least $8,000 by the conference season, which he hoped to use in completing the new building for boys. Several new additions were made to the work of the institution which will greatly enhance its usefulness. ST. PAUL'S BIG COMMENCEMENT. Record Crowd of White and Black Friends See Lawrenceville School Graduate 52. Special to The New York Asc. Lawrenceville, Va., May 30 — Despite lowering skies and threatening clouds the friends and patrons of St Paul Normal and Industrial School turned out in unprecedented numbers last Wednesday to witness the twenty-second annual graduating exercises. The spacious auditorium of the Memorial Chapel was full and every available place where chairs could be put was used, and even standing room was at a premium. In the session reserved for the white friends of the school quite 150 were present, comprising the leading business professional and social element of the town. A conservative family of the town presented at twelve hundred. The number of full-fledged trade and normal graduates was forty-three. The commencement exercises proper began with the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, preached by the Right Reverent Arthur S Lloyd, DD. Bishop Coordinator of Virginia. The bishop took for his sermon guidance during his discourse on April 20. From this he preached a most able, helpful and inspiring sermon. The class was urged to attain unto the full measure of earthly citizenship in its highest and best sense as a necessary preparation to the higher citizenship of heaven. This the bishop declared could be done only by leading solider and godliness, and by talents for the elevation of their race and the betterment of society. Sunday at 8 p.m. the exercises of the religious societies, the Y M C A and Y W C A. Monday the anniversary of the literary societies. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. the senior middlesex. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. the senior this content were George Townsley senior, first prize $10 in gold second prize. $5 in gold. Emma Fitzgerald senior third prize. $3 in gold Albert Briggs, middler. At 3 p.m. the exercises of the primary school place book for Wednesday, 10 a.m. class day exercises 4 p.m. competitive drill by the school battalion Company A. Captain Thomas H. Marks, won the handsome sword prize. On Wednesday at 8 p.m. the graduate of the primary school held Residence Odell Green of Lawrenceville was the valedictorian. The alumni address was delivered by Francis Eger Free, of the class of 95. Washington D.C. The commencement address was by the Rev George B. Howard D.C. the bible and the holy book Church Petersburg, Va. the Mr. Free and Dr. Howard made splendid addresses. The closing remarks by Archbishop Russell were made in his usual happy manner. In the absence of Bishop Randolph who could not be present Bishop Cox held the Tickle Mass, making a most helpful and appropriate address in which he praised in the highest terms the work of the school and the healthy, wholesome Christian and moral influence emanating from mit. This closed the program and the twenty second year of the history The graduating class from the Normal Department was aa follows Olivia Gertrude Bandy Willie Grace Hamilton, Margaret Mackinibool Lloyd Julia Ann Jefferson, Lillie Lonore Christian Martina Ethel Eubanks Fliae Evelyn Fields, George Townsend Robert Harrison afore Austin Brooks Rosa Etta Chisman, Mary Alice Clark, Bertha Olive Elliott, Ophelia Serry Perry, Ruth Washington Short, Beatrice Odel Green, Ethel Margery Brown, Charles Herman Carroll, Senella Beatrice Johnson, Buena Vista Kelley, Leroy Mow This Order Will Protect You at Actual Cost No matter where you live—what your age—or what you do—whether married or single—working or idle—male or female—you should investigate the many important advantages of membership now offered you by the International Liberty Union of the World, with its new and different plan of operation. This might Order has already met with unbounded success—is chartered by law—has a record of eight years fair dealings with the people—over 1,000 Lodges chartered—more than 58,000 memberships issued—and growing fast. The protection issued is guaranteed by strong insurance companies—$100,000.00 deposited in state officials hands to protect members against loss—more than $100,000.00 surplus on hand as additional guarantee—and every honest claim is paid "before sunset on the day of proof." Write our Grand President for further and more complete particulars. With your letter enclosure: life coin or stamps and h. will see that you receive a special description for three months to the Union Journal Magazine, and also circulars telling about the Order's great work and how to take out a membership. Address him as follows Hon. W. G. Critchlow, Grand President 310 I-L-U Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, U.S.A. A SAFE INVESTMENT A Share or More of Stock in the NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY at Ten Dollars a Share Only a limited amount to be sold. New York Age Publishing Company 247 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK CITY ery, Thomas C. Eubanks, Emma F Fitzgerald and Walter Robert Watkins The trades graduates where as follows Helena Augusta Abernathy, Claissna Moley Layton, Julia Begie Brown, Lewis Mona Loonard Snead, Willie Mae Burton, Robert Leo Vaughn, Mamie Kuth, Lewis Leonard Jackson, Arthur Antonio Jackson, William H. T Knox, Annie Lee Baker, William A. Street, Hattie Virginia Boone, Harrison B. Traynham, Boatrice K. Colston, Carmon Ursula Webb, Sally Courtney Jiggita, Algie Alexander Wright, Henry Kearns, Algie Alexander Wright, Ama Brown, William A. Snead, Charles E. Bryant, Floyd Wesley Waddy, Martha E. Gunter and Spencer T. Wise. · GOODWIN CLUBS CELEBRATE. Political Organizations Booming Con- putt Candidate—Boston Auto Party Regular Correspondence of THE ASSE Hartford, Conn. May 31—About two hundred members of the Colored Goodwin Club well as many representatives of colored Goodwin clubs from different parts of the State, met Monday evening, May 23, in the Goodwin Club rooms on Asylum street and showed how entirely in sympathy they were with the movement to nominate Charles A Goodwin for Governor on the Republican ticket Mr Goodwin was present and every time his name was mentioned a speeches there were many. Many other prominent Republicans were present. S B Thomas presided and he introduced John W Wheidin, who proved a speaker of considerable, as did J P Pouker also. The frequent and enthusiastic applause that greeted remarks proved his hit with the audience. The meeting was a success in the meeting center of the evening was the singing of the Goodwin Quartet, composed of Messrs Edward Woods, M Johnson, William Cottrell and John Jones, and the music of a mandolin trio, composed of Lewis Brewster, Robert Brown and L' W Winters. Refreshments were served and later in the evening they retired to their rooms 137 Trumbull street. The Goodwin Club and managed by Messenger, Jackson of New Haven, Comf. who was messenger to Governor Lilley. A grand union charity concert was given by the Summer and Historical Clubs in Lower-Banks Hall on Thursday evening, May 26, for the benefit of the Colored Home for the Aged Mrs. Julia Chiefer, president of the Historical Club, Mrs. Barbara Brown, chairman, Squire of Hartford's last talent was secured and took part in the program. An opening ceremony was tendered by the Mandellin Club. Mrs Alice Davis sang very sweetly. William Service Bell sang finally. Mrs William Wilson sang as usual and was accepted with great applause. Miss Fannie Williams rendered a piano, selection very fine. The Misssee Hattle and Lillian Blade sang a diet very sweetly. B. A. Swain made a brief and very pleasing talk. At the close of the service, the cake maker served a full bill that desired. A large gathering was in attendance and a goodly sum realized. Master, Edgar Jones, 12 years old, son of Mrs Mather Jones, a widow, of 274 Huntley place, and mother of several small children met with a very vicious and painful accident last Saturday afternoon after 4 o'clock he was found dead by the police but below the roof in an elevator between the heavy iron edge of the freight elevator and stone wall. He was held in that position for two hours before he could be extricated. He displayed terrible pain with carpenter worked hard to free him from his perilous position. He was from the area where he was held he would be bound of his legs. At the Talcott Street Congregational Church last Sunday a memorial service was presided by the pastor R. R. Wheeler. Theo John Brown Mr. and Mrs R. A Lawson attended the More o'rien. Mrs. heilb. awards of Adelante Mrs. heilb. awards of Atlantic City last Monday in the heat of health. She has agent the past two months with her daughter, Miss Nollie Edwards. Mr. and Mrs S. W Replin and Mr. and Mrs Frederick Dickerson, of Northchester Mass. passed through our street and Saturday in the courtyard for Brooklyn N.Y. spending Saturday night here the guests of Mr. and Mrs R. A Lawson and Mr. and Mrs W. R Edwards. Hampton, Va. May 22. Negro teachers wishing to enroll themselves of the opportunities offered by Hamp in Institute's summer school, which will be held from June 14 to July 12 should apply at once to George P. The institution Institute is made of the most qualified students. The very soon after June 1. These apply late may find the classes already closed. MEMORIAL FOR LATE KING. 200 Former British Subjects Observe in New Haven • Two Veta • a Dia. New Haven, May 24 • A memorial service Sperry street, last Friday evening in mem- ory of King Edward of the British Em- pire. The meeting was planned and com- piled by the prominent subjects, who came from the British West Indies and British Guiana, South Amer- ica, who are now living in this city and the province. The meeting was held by Rev. C. H. Yearwood, pastor, and a native of Gentobritish Guiana, gave the splendid and joyful glowing to the life and character the late King Edward, while Preading Elder Bail, over the A. M. F. Zion New Birth, offered the invocation and read the Scriptures. The meeting was a splendid success, as ever two hundred of the late honor their former sovereign, the great and good king. The singing of the choir was of a high order. Miss Mary Dorch Harvey were the leading so pronouns. Mrs Harriet A widow of the late Alfred Lancaster died at her residence 178 Henry street last Tuesday, at the age of 100. She was born to Lewis and Mayock's mortuary chapel the following Thursday afternoon. The Rev Dr D S Klug, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church conducted the services. The remainder were interred in the Evergreen Cemetery. Henry Lyons of 17 Whalley avenue, who fractured his spine last Saturday night, May 14 in a fall from a moving passenger train, was taken to the New Haven Hospital where he died from his injuries Wednesday May 18. Mr. Lyons boarded the train with a friend, white sitting in the train, and the man excitedly ran and jumped although the conductor tried to stop him but it was of no appeal. The obsequies were held in the New Haven Rev Dr P S Klunch officiating Rev and Mrs Deans Scott of Danbury and other relatives of New York were present to hear the leaves a wreath of flowers in the hearth. The remains interred in Evergreen Cemetery. Joseph R. Frible, a rector of the Civil War, came from Albany about three weeks ago where he parliated the trial of Norris standstill. Mr. Frible was somewhat indisposed when he reached here, he was taken worse and died very suddenly the home of his brother, Mrs. Frible, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert H. Jackson and William P. Frible at the bedside. Manatee People Buying Homes Manatee People Buying Homes Monatee Fla May 24 - 7 Paul Baptist Church will improve the administration of the Rev Dr. Marshall. The new holl tower makes the church look like another attire. The courtroom will be improved. Marshall to make St Paul Baptist church the leading church in the county for colored Baptists. The church is to be newly painted in the New Orleans University and graduated from Phlox Hall Ribble Training School Tuskegee Ala. His wife will soon leave for Tuskegee home to pursue her career. Deacon and Mrs Orange Jackery have just completed a new four room cottage. Mr and Mrs Paul Anderson have also purchased a new home. William Dorsey has purchased a new home. Miss Natalie Kinchen a member of St Helen's Church in Milwaukee to help her brother in Milwaukee Ga. WHITPENN SPEAKS TO WOMEN During the past week Reulah Tent N. 2 entertained the Eastern District Tent to their twenty second annual setting, owing to the conciliation of Mrs M Owens the leader of Reulah Tent Mrs T. E. Laine ally directed the tent and the first date being welcomed by Mayor H. Otte. Whitman who heartily welcomed them complimented them on their record of achievements, on their great appearance and before taking his seat requested that he be permitted to remain and hear the remainder of the address, which was written (in English) given. The response was made by Superintendent Mrs Mary Stewart of Hampton Vt. in charge of the Southern Grand District. Mrs Ida E Brown was master of ceremonies. Addresses were also made by the popular Dr. Robertson and Mrs Martha Vile of Newark (On Friday, Ma.) 13 the annual vacation and musical entertainment of the Afro-American Women's Indian Club was held at Haulkawk Hall. The schedule is skipped by Mrs R Shelley and the skirt was out of the order. Miss Owen Massey and Jannine an Indian in mind garbed to look the part recited excellently from Indian folk hero. This organization maintains a home for working girls in Harrison avenue, which they purchased with the proceeds of their former efforts. The male quartet of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church under the direction of Counselor E. R. Hayne, is wandering beautiful selections at different locations. At the Tent's entertainment recently Mayor Whitpeppan requested them to sing two or three more selections. Presiding Elder C D. Hazel and Rev W. H. Neuby, B.D. reappointed to Zion Church, have returned from the annual conference at Trenton. They report a recent trip and a pleasant conference. Rev. A P Miller, D.D. former pastor and now filling a position of importance with the city government, attended the conference with Mrs. Miller and was reappointed a field agent of the Hood Theological Seminary, Sanbury, N.C. Dr. Geo E Cannon took the following party to Newark to the North Jersey Medical Society's banquet in his new car, the Reo and Geo E. Cannon. Dr Marcus F Wheatland of Newport, R. I. who was speaker of the evening, and the doctor's guest while in the City, Miss Etta P Lawyer and Lawyer and Mrs. T A Spraggin. Miss Bessie Thomas gave a musical at Phillip's Hall Wednesday evening to a crowded house. Phyllis Wheatley Club in Utica. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Utica, N. Y. May, 24—Mrs. John Smith of New York Mills entertain- ede the Phyllis Wheatley Club last Thursday. After the usual routine of business refreshments were served Mrs. Smith is one of the leading ladies of New York Mills. The funeral of George Burton, the murdered man, was held at Cassidy's undertaking pastor last Friday, Rev. E. J. Strother, officiating. Frank Wilson, formerly of Gordonsville, Ornament Country Va., gave up this city fifteen years ago. Through hard work and economy he is now the possessor of a fine small farm just five miles from the city. He stands as a Hair Dressers Greenl Ladies' Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF H Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and B Mall orders promptly filled out from any pa 589 Eight NRAB 39th mg 5-1yr Your Scalp is Dry and You Know It! Dressers and Barbers. enberg's Hair Dressing Parlors SUPPURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS On Hair Goods a Specialty Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order from any part of the country. List sent free. eighth Avenue NEAR 59th STREET HOW IT? MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOB 341 West 59th Street Telephone 5487 Columba Try Macy's Re Hair Routine and Danddand Care Your hair cannot grow out until you remove the Dan danddand care. You can do that with the Dan Care can do that Price 25c Hair Goods Retailed at Wholesale Store at the only Afro American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro American. MMF, MASON Tel 5768 Harlem 47 West 135th St. Mail orders promptly attended to. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN Wigs Braids Rings Pimpadops and Caps made up the attire of the Nap Treat Maniacs Nail and Hair dresses Fare Massa- sage Manicures Mail orders prompt attire 486 Orchard St. New Haven Corr. J Honon Agent MME. BAUM'S HA IMPORTER AND MAN HUMAN HA AFRO: AMERICAN HAIR GOO We carry the largest stock of Wigs. Pieces. Man orders promptly filled out. Retail at wholesale Prices. Real Human Pieces from 15cph Pimpadops and Ha- rates "Constitute ourselves" 486 EIGHTH IT'S HAIR EMPORIUM Hair AND MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS IN HAIR GOODS OUR SPECIALTY ! Pack of Wig Brands Impediments Differs. Part chilled out main part of the country Hair Goods Human Hair Switches from 25c. Front guns and Hand Made Transformations are reduced EIGHTH AVENUE We carry the largest stock of Wing Brands Pampadugues Buffs, Front Pieces. Many orders promptly built out any part of the country. Hair Goods Retailled at Wholesale Prices. Real Human Hair Swatches from 25¢. Front Pieces from 15¢ up. Pampadugues and Hand Made Transformations are reduced rates "Constitute ourself." air Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Is Your Hair Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, NEW pomade It makes your tangled hair a It keeps it free and gives it t Use Nelson's Your head will be clean NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth! It is loved people it makes your hair grow fast! it makes stubborn kink and tangled hair soft and soft and as silk! It makes it healthy it keeps it from spitting or breaking off! It makes it smooth and gives that charm so longed for by all true ladies Nelson's Hair Dressing and never will keep clean The motion of your hair will have the necessary help disease You will be delighted with its care and person Dressing it put up in sandwiches in our square tins like the lady holds in her hand! Impress and box. If you can't get it send it to us and we will mail it now, or all right down and write an Address CTURING CO., Richmond, Va. amount so all. You will never have scalp disease. You Nelson's Hair Dressing is put agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or call NELSON MANUFACTURI Live Agents Wanted. Young Man, Have Wanted, 500 Young Men to Good barbers earn from $15 to $25 week in the world. Good barbers are always including two salons, pairs of hairs, razors, etc comb and brush and two students and a case end of your course, and also give you a diction for $45. How can we do it? Big sales and su students nearly, and have an pay department second month and receive in cash half m WISE & CO Nelson's Hair Dressing is pop up in sandwich surgeries and square tapered hair like the lady holds to her hand. Imagine and agents everywhere sell it at 25 centa box. If you can't get it send it to 30 cents and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or right down and write an address. Have You a Trade? Men to Learn the Barber's Trade to $25 weekly. We have the largest and best school always in demand. We furnish a full set of tools, razor strop, neck duster, clippers, razor bone, and a case for your tools, which are yours at the store. We help you to keep your business all sales and small profits. We turn out thousands department in which a student may enter on his one-half money taken in on his chair. Young Man, Have You a Trade? Wanted, 500 Young Men to Learn the Barber 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, including two razors, pair of nail clippers, razor strop, one razor pad, razor bone, one razor comb, one razor brush, one pair of tools, one pair of tools, one end of your course, and also give you a diploma and help you secure a position. All for $45. How can we do it? Big sales and small profits. We turn out a thousand students nearly 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. sag 5-1yr Phone 58 Murray Hill Apr 14 3p living testimony of what can be done by a man, white or black, where there is a will to be something or do something. MAKES PLEA FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY (Continued from Plan 1.) "I deplore the public controversy that marred the peace of this convention, and my name was unexpectedly thrust into it in an incidental way. But just as a missionary to the darker skinned races of foreign lands might feel that the onward movement of Christ's Kingdom was handered, if delegates from those peoples were shut out by the mere accident of color, so it appears to one who, at the call of the Master, has given himself for over a quarter of a century to the redemption and the mental and moral uplift of a race for whom Christ died, and who is convinced that in the interests of Christ's Kingdom in America and for the ultimate redemption of Africa should be given the hand of help and all encouragement for uplift through sympathetic contact with such a world's Christian convention as this. Issues Deplored by Many. "I am sure that in the name of the Christian Church, in the name of humanity, in the name of this world's Christian convention, representing and illustrating the progress of Christianity among all the races of the world, many deplore the fact that the plea of the local colored ministers and Sunday school workers that they be given a place in this procession representing the religious organization And forces of the world was denied them. If this problem of the races is to be solved in peace, as I believe it will be, and to this end I willingly give my life, it must be through the united efforts of the moral and religious elements of both races "Is not some formal action possible that will give assurance to the colored churches and Sunday schools of America that this unfortunate affair is merely intent and that it does not represent the spirit of the world's association?" Wigs, swatches and pompadours made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing and hair straightening a speciality. Madame Gwendry's Face Cream for sale--A skin beautifier and remover of pimples and blackheads. . . april-1-2 MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bet. 35th and 36th St. N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 18 14no Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charming 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 Write Quick for Terms. Issuo Deplored by Many. Near 34th Street 215 Bowery NORMAN B. STERRETT, Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Emball Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Atten Main Office Brinco Oma 304 W. 41st St. 56 W. 133r 'Phone 4521 Bryant 'Phone 3008 H JAMES W. H. WITHERSFOON JR. Asst Manager J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 12 W. 133d St. Near Lenox OPEN ALL NIGHT Mineral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in A ace. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Co d Camp Chairs to hire. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR TREBT NEW YORK Camp Chairs to hire. Lady Attendant. No. My services can be obtained at the abov Telephone 6417 Morningside. feb Columbus RIGHT I. HIGH BROWN Tel. 3034 Columbus Notary W. DAVID BRO HIGH GRADE J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in A ance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Co and Camp Chairs to hire. C. FRANK FUNERAL 120 WEST 135th STREET Coaches to Let. Camp Chairs nected with any Firm. My servi dress ONLY. Telephone Call 473 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN B. BROD DILLARD & BROWN Coaches to Let. Camp Chairs to hire. Lady Attendant. Not nected with any Firm. My services can be obtained at the abo dress ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside. feb Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence E. Brown, licensed Embalmers Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. jul 18-9 Uptown Phone Rivertide 2421 OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Phone Chelsea 4414 NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers: and: Embalmers Main 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 THOR W TURNER & CHAR E. HOLMES. Press: ADVERTISE IN THE AGEN NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for a entertainments, and reh ed. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercantile METROPOLIT jal 18-3 Downtown Phone Chelsea 4114 NOTARY PUBLIC OLMES Embalmers Between Sixth and Seventh Ave. Madam Brown in attendance at P Roadside Parlors 413 Washington St. Newark, N J Telephone 6893 Marlane MALL FOR RENE all owned by the Race in Gre lited for all secret societies, s s, and rehearsals. Centrally loc t to all car lines, Prices modern In New Bond Issu d $100 each. Reliable Agents Wanted. American Mercantile and Realty-Company METROPOLITAN BUILDING eighth Ave. New York NEW HALL FOR REN The only hall owned by the Race in Great New York. Suited for all secret societies, so entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally lined. Convenient to all car lines. Prices modern Invest in New Bond Issu 46th Street and Eighth Ave. The Webb-Draper Employment Agency Has removed from 422 Sixth Avenue to 38 Sixth Avenue, nor, of 24th Street, over Cloth ing store. This Agency has a great demand for colored help, both city and country. apr.23 Phone: 3016 Bryant Hours 6 P.M. ISABEL W. MAXWELL PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER NOTARY PUBLIC Boston 18 Metropolitan Building 46th St. & 8th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Phone: 245 Chilton A Complete Study in :: CHIROPODY :: for the Pediatric Examinations of the State of New York and New Jersey. Consultations Free Me. Dr. V. T. THOMAS 265 Sixth Avenue New York 1166 DR. JOHN R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Corns, Bumtons, Ingrowing Nails, Club Nails, Thicken Nails Excessive sweating of the feet and all pains in the feet treated successfully. Office hours 6 to 10 p.m. Sundays by a document Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 W. 1341D Street, Bear Acre Ave. Register now for First Class Position Innsley Summer Resorts F. S. GDANT, Prop. A Studio for Piano Instruction IT IS OUT THE BIG FIGHT JACK JOHNSON AND T. Composed by P. H. HARVEY Published by H.P. HAVILAND, M.D. 16th Street and Bronx apr 17 3m I have an experienced teacher, a graduate of St. Francis Navier Conservatory Baltimore, Md., and a graduate of the Guilmont School Write for terms MMR. DEVOLNO W HARVEY 15 Oak Street Jersey City N. J. Office Phone, 6363 Morning 112 Fune ance. and C OPEN ALL NIGHT Residence Phone, 5815 Co NOTARY NEW YORK H. Adolph Howe FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ENG 21 W. 133d St., New I LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE New York New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musi Furnished for all Punct HEADQUARTERS 222 W. 59th St. M. Send all communications WM. A. BIKR, Manager, 15 W. 182 Best Dance Music In Nov Walter F. Craig ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th St Phone 2267 Columbus It is conceded to be the BEST ROOM ORCHESTRA in New York none, white or black J. C. Redfield' Union Orchestra First Class Music Purchased For Sessions, Violin Instructions. STUDIO 25 OAK STREET JERSEY WILLIAM J. CARLE ORCHI STRA 12 W. 137th Oberlin Depot Galtam-Attacks Music Pub G. A. R. ENCAMPMEN Atlantic City, N.A. HOTEL INFORMATION W. H. E. A. SINGLETON, Real Estate Agent 1407 Arctic Avenue