New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIII. No. 43. HISSES FOR MRS. BARNETT Chicago Woman Causes Stir in Recent Louisville Convention HER METHODS RESENTED Accused of Resorting to Conduct Partaking of Atmosphere of Ward Politics RESOLUTION VOTED DOWN New Editor Will Not Be Appointed To Run Association's Publication Next Meeting at Hampton, Va. Special to the NEW YORK AGE Louisville, Ky. July 24—The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs has announced and the delegates and members have departed from Louisville. The aftermath, however, remains. All in all a vile feel that much good was accomplished by the coming together in our merged tan city of the strongest, most prominent and cultured women of the race. Concerned with this meeting there were occurrences and incidents which carry their lesson and are of value to the race. Among the occurrences which is still under discussion as a part of the aftermath of the meeting was this. Suddenly and without previous notice or warning, Mrs Barnett, of Chicago, accompanied by a white lady, Miss Glasgow, said to be from Chicago or New York, representing some Negro committee appeared on the scene. Neither Mrs Barnett nor her white lady friend were members of the association or so far as our correspondent knows had ever had any relations with this woman's organization. Is Not a Member of Association. Naturally, and rightly, Mrs. Barnett on her white lady friend were received the large audience with applause and are invited to seats on the platform, both of these individuals seemed to understand this applause, and interpreted it to mean that this organization, which has been in existence for a dozen years, seem to turn its affairs bag and luggage to them and sit at their feet and take orders. Mrs. Barnett had not been in the assembly many hours before she proceeded to have a resolution introduced to have the place of publication of the organ of the association changed, and to have a new editor appointed. This unexpected move on the part of a comparative stranger to the organization began to open the eyes of the members. All this seemed to partake of the atmosphere of ward politics, of sharp practice, something new to this refined body of colored women. By their vote, however, they sit down hard on this effort. Mrs. Barnett and White Lady Friend Distribute Literature. Then Mrs. Barnett and her white friend without notice and without permission proceeded to distribute literature through the audience, which was of a kind of character that had no relation to the immediate object which the colored women had been pursuing in their organization for ten or twelve years. Not satisfied with this, Mrs. Barnett was persistent and untiring in her effort to speak. At first she was heard with approval, but her continued speaking and continual effort to chastise and change the whole object and character of the organization finally resulted in her unhung. While Mrs. Barnett was received with apolause, it is not going too far to state that she was, in the end, during her last address, greeted with hiasses. It was a and spectacle to see how a woman with valuable qualities did not know how to product herself in a gathering of this kind. Mrs. Barnett seemed to be the fact that she was to a gathering of cultured, conservative and refined women who soon grew tired of hearing her talk about "white men running after colored women" and all the rest of it. Miss Glasgow Did Not Have Letters of Commendation. Miss Carslaw would without a doubt have been received with more courtesy and consideration if she had come with letters of commendation from responsible party stating she she was and what she had to do. People seem to forget that the day is passed when the Negro person will receive with open arms any person who goes into their midst to investigate or bear a white face. And then there is a feeling among the Negro that they do not care to be investigated in every possible occasion. The person is learned from this occurrence to诲a to your scribe, are these. When individuals come to a meeting the description and bearing the reputation of the National Association of United Women's Clubs they should either in some way be ready and willing to fall in line with the object and methods of the organization or should keep quiet. Falling in this they should organize a separate body wherein their objects can be better appreciated. The New York Age M. H. H. The other lesson which your scribe had indelibly burned into his heart in watching the incidents which he has attempted to describe is, that colored women with education have reached the point where they will not be taken off their feet and carried away from their moorings by every wind that blows. Mrs. E. Carter, the president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, through it all conducted herself with magnificent splendor and won the praise of all. The association will hold its next meeting at Hampton, Va. COLONEL ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK Mayor Gaynor, Oswald Garrison Villard, Borough President McAney Will Also Deliver Addresses at Meeting of National Negro Business League. Col Theodore Roosevelt has accepted the invitation of President Booker T. Washington to speak at the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held in New York City, at the Palm Garden, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 17. 18 and 19 Col Roosevelt's address will be one of the chief attractions of the meeting. In addition to Col Roosevelt, addresses will be made by some of the most successful Negro business men and women throughout the country. The present program as it is being formulated promises to be as interesting as any of the previous programs of this valued organization. Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the New York Negro Evening Post; Mayor William J. Gaynor, Borough President McAney and a number of responsible New York business men will also be present and speak. The social features being arranged by the New York Negro Business League, with the co-operation of the Women's League, are unusually attractive. Delegates intending to be present are urged to send early notice of such intention to B. F. Thomas, chairman Housing Committee, 213 West 53d street, New York City, or to Fred. R. Moore, chairman Committee of Arrangements, 247 West 46th street, New York City COLOR LINE IN TRAN8VAAL From Cape Town, South Africa, comes the report that the color line has been drawn in the Transvaal mines and that the white miners will be greatly benefited if the regulations proposed by the recent commission are carried out by the government. One suggestion is that only white men shall in the future receive blasting certificates, and that only competent white men shall be allowed to be in charge of boilers, engines and machinery. The existing rules draw no color line, and a number of colored men now hold certificates. Stringent regulations are proposed to safeguard the health of the men underground. All dusty rock must be damped, and no person suffering from tuberculosis or disease of the respiratory organs shall be permitted to work underground. Some suggestions made with the idea of preventing accidents lay down the principles that no incompetent or inexperienced man shall be allowed to take part in dangerous work. The hours of work underground are limited to eight a day, exclusive of the time occupied in reaching work and returning to the surface. Maryland Pythians in Easton. Boston, Md. July 28—The twenty-first annual session of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias was held here last week. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910. WANT J. C. ASBURY FOR GRAND MASTER Editor Endorsed for Position by Virginia Odd Fellows ELECT IN SEPTEMBER Candidate an Active and Leading Figure In Religious, Praternal and Business Life of Philadelphia. Special to The New York Aon Norfolk, Va., July 25--J. C. Asbury, editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal, is being enthusiastically endorsed by the Odd Fellows of Virginia for Grand Master of the order, and will be a strong contender for the position in September when the Odd Fellows meet in Baltimore and elect officers. Since its introduction into this country, March 4, 1843, the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows has steadily grown in numbers, wealth and influence until it has become by far the largest fraternal organization in America. The absorbing topic of conversation among at least two millions of people to day is: "Who is to be the next Grand Master of this powerful institution?" King David Lodge, No. 1412, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, of Norfolk, Va., on February 3, 1910, adopted the following resolution Resolved. That this lodge hereby endorses and presents to the Order of America, M. V. P., J. C. Asbury, as a suitable brother to be elected, with a paid position of General Master of the Order of the B. M. C., to be held in Baltimore, Md. next September. Brother Asbury has been a faithful member of this lodge for more than twenty-five years and performed with punctuality and patience, assigned him during that time, filling all the stations in the lodge cheerfully and thoroughly. He has been no respecter of persons, but served the least as well as the greatest in a worthy act of citizenship, he leads an exemplary life and for four years held the most exalted position ever occupied by a colored man in Virginia—Commonwealth's Attorney for Norfolk county. This lodge has a pardonable status as editor and manager of the Odd Fellows' Journal for the past thirteen years. Since that date Past Patriarchy, No 33; P G M Council, No 17; Brotherly Love Lodge, No 1303; Star of the East Lodge, No 1820, Norfolk Lodge, No 3295, and Huntersville Lodge, No 3305, has endorsed Mr Asbury. Many Lodges Favor Editor District Grand Master John W Barnes and almost the entire brotherhood in Virginia have endorsed Mr Asbury for Grand Master and announced their intention to support him at Baltimore next September with the largest delegation from that State that ever attended a general meeting of the order. Offers of support have been coming to Mr Asbury from all sections of the country, and his friends believe that he will be the choice of the fraternity for the exalted position with which his name has been connected. Mr Asbury was elected editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal in January, 1897, and removed to Philadelphia from Norfolk, Va., the latter part of that month. He has edited the official organ of the order with ability and fairness. He has been in no quarrels with his editorial brethren and has the good-will and esteem of them all. His administration of the business affairs of his office has been a success. He has paid his own salary and all expenses of the printing plant out of his earnings. The order invested $4,500 in machinery, etc., and to this has been added from the earnings of the printing plant $5,500 in type, metal, folding and hobsite machines. And all this with the lodges and households owing the department $9,000 for subscriptions On coming to Philadelphia Mr Asbury became an active and leading figure in religious, fraternal and business life. He is chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Union Baptist Church the church having the largest membership of the denomination in Philadelphia. For ten years he was superintendent of the Summer School, a director of the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses. He is a director of the Star Savings Bank, president of the Keystone AIDS Society, one of the leading sick, accident and death benefit societies in America, the president and organizer of the Eden Cemetery Company, which owns and conducts what is be believed to be the most beautiful and best-kept cemetery for colored people in the United States. Mr Asbury is active in many other fraternal and benevolent organizations. He has in Philadelphia, as Virginia, interested himself in all movements for the advancement of the race. His long and active career in the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, his large experience in public affairs and his well known pose and conservatism, in him admirably for the duties of the office of Grand Master. What accentuates his fitness at this time when there exists the aftermath of considerable strife in the order, is the well-known fact that in all his career in political, business and fraternal life he has never been known to discriminate against those who have opposed him or used his official position to pursue or oppress those who have been his enemies. He believes that peace should accompany victory. Other Prominent Candidates in the Field. E. H. Morris, the well-known attorney at Chicago, and Rev. E. P. Jones, District Grand Master of the Order in Mississippi, are also candidates for the grand mastership. Mr. Morris has been grand director, deputy grand master, grand master, delegate to England and attorney for the order, and there is a widespread feeling among the membership that he should not come back. According to the laws of the order, no man can serve as grand master more than four years. Mr. Morris is a custom to give each grand master two terms of two years each, if he conducts himself well. Mr. Morris has had his four years. When it is considered that according to custom but twenty five men can become grand master in one hundred year, and further, that we have a membership of upwards of five hundred thousand, and that the membership repeats itself once in every twenty-five years, making in a hundred years four times five hundred thousand, or two million, it would appear that only twenty five men out of two million can reasonably expect to reach the grand mastership. This being the case, it is believed by many that to allow one man to repeat would be not only unjust, but a reflection upon the thousands of able men in the order. It is the concensus of opinion that only as a result of a unanimous summons would a man be justified in becoming a candidate after having served four years. PYTHIANS HOLD SESSION North Carolina Grand Lodge Meets at Wilmington and Eleot Officers—Large Attendance—J. S. Fitta Made Grand Chancellor—To Meet Next Year in Durham. Special to The New York Age Wilmington, N. C., July 28—The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythians of North Carolina convened in this city July 19-21. There were over 350 Knights from various sections of the state in attendance. Responding to the welcome address on behalf of local lodges, delivered by Rev Dr Bonner, of Wilmington, Dr G W Adams, cashier of Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, in Durham, made an address pregnant with vital statistics showing the excellent progress the Negro has and is still making in the South. Grand Chancellor J. S. Fitts, a successful lawyer of Winston-Salem, in delivering his annual address, in part said: "The organization is five years old, and started with twenty-one lodges, consisting of a membership of about 800. Today there are 3,750 members. Five years ago the endowment department was organized without a dollar, to-day there are more than $12,000 in hand. Peace and unity exist throughout the jurisdiction and thousands of people are joining the fraternity." The unformed rank made a spectacle show on parade and won the commendation of hundreds of persons that witnessed the procession. The following officers were elected: Grand Chancellor, J S. Fitts, Winston-Salem, V G C, F C Hester, Washington, N C, G K of R and S, R W Brown, Winston-Salem, G M of Exch, E D Miller, Reidville, G M D, Dr J W Jones, Winston-Salem, P, Rev Dr B F Martin, Gastonia, G O G, S H Townes, Raleigh, G I G, J Pittman, Wilmington, G L, E Purvis, Greensboro, G M of W, Archdeacon W G Avant, New Bern; G M, Col C S. L A Taylor, Charlotte; M of A R, C L. L Sloan, Greensboro. The Grand Lodge will convene next year in Durham. E N. Townes, of Reidville, was elected a Supreme Grand Representative to the Supreme Grand Lodge. Among the prominent men present were Professors H E. Hagan, J. M Avery, Col J. H. Young, Drs. Dellinger, Love, Copeheart. MANY RUMORS OF MISMANAGEMENT MANY RUMORS OF MISMANAGEMENT Executive Board of Howard Orphan Asylum Holds Meeting REPORTS ARE DENIED Rev. Gordon Says Affairs of the Asylum are in Excellent Shape and all Accounts Balance to a Penny. Rumors are rate regarding the affairs of the Howard Asylum, located in Brooklyn. Reports have been in circulation for several weeks that much dissatisfaction exists over the manner in which the business of the institution has been conducted. One tumor has it that the City of New York has temporarily withdrawn its appropriation, which amount to nearly $30,000 annually. However, Rev John H Gordon, president of the asylum, denies that he has been guilty of mismanagement, alleges that he is a victim of mistrust, and assets that while a number of outsiders have been 'nosing' into the affairs of the institution recently, no discoveries were made to warrant the charge. List Saturday afternoon the Executive Board of the Howard Orphan Asylum held a meeting behind closed doors. It is reported that the members took up the charges of mismanagement, mostreat of the inmates and gross extravagance. Just that conclusions were formed have not been made. The Executive Board is composed of eight white and seven colored members. When questioned by a representative of The Age about the meeting of the board held last Saturday afternoon, Rev. Gordon said "There is nothing to these reports, which have been put in circulation by several outsiders: who have been nosing into the affairs of the Howard Orphan Asylum. There have been investigations by committees from Syracuse and other cities in the State, but none disclosed any evidences that the business affairs of the institution were not being properly looked after. The accounts of the Howard Orphan Asylum balance to a penny. The Howard Orphan Asylum is one of the largest in the State conducted in interest of colored children and has witnessed hundred inmates. It was established about thirty years ago, received much financial aid from white charitable organizations, the Board of Charities of Brooklyn and the City of New York being two of its strongest supporters. Rev Gordon has been connected with the institution as president for nearly eight years. GEORGETOWN'S NEW COLLECTOR Whitfield McKinlay Has Been a Resident of Washington, D. C., for More Than Twenty Years—Successful Real Estate Dealer—Position Came Unknown. Special to The New York Agn Washington, D. C, July 27—Naturally enough the appointment of Whitefield McKinlay to the important post of Collector of the Port at Georgetown, D. C, has been the chief topic of talk here for the past week. He is the first Negro ever selected as the chief officer of the port of entry for the National Capital. Indeed, it never has suggested itself to one to think of having his name considered for the place, and even in Mr McKinlay's case the position came unsought by him. When the President intimated that a colored man might be selected for this post certain men of influence put the new collector's name forward as a most available person for the position. In the first place, he is a bona fide resident of the District of Columbia, and claims citizenship in no state, and his appointment therefore would offset the objection put forward by the Washington press against the importation of non-residents for the local offices. Has Intimate Acquaintance with Leading White Business Man. In the second place, no colored man in the District had a wider or more favorable acquaintance with its leading white business men than Mr. McKinlay, for he is himself a business man and has conducted a prosperous real estate office here for twenty-five years. During that time he has enjoyed an intimate relationship with the bankers and brokers of Washington, and has held a most unique position in this respect for a colored man. His influence for his race in the financial world has been of the kind that make white men think more highly of the capacity of colored men for conducting business of the highest class. Since Mr McKinlay fortunately lost his position in the Government printing office in 1885, at the beginning of the Cleveland administration, he has held no public office. But no man has been more interested than he has been in securing appointments for colored men. His expenditure of time and energy for this purpose has been lavish to a marked degree. Indeed, he has frequently sacrificed his business interests to advance the cause of some colored man who was being opposed on account of his race. Eighth for Appointment of De Grum. Fought for Appointment of Dr. Grum. In the fight against the confirmation of Dr. W. D Crum as Collector of the Port of Charleston, Mr. McKinlay was the very heart and soul of the struggle. The final success of that controversy is due more to him than to any other force that placed a part in it. He was active, sleep- less and treeless and was on the go day and afternoon in the interest of Dr Crum. It is safe to say that he interviewed nearly all of the members of the United States Senate and saw and talked with many of the most influential of them time and time again, always urging the justice of the confirmation of Dr Crum and accepting no suggestion of compromise. There are other cases, too, of the appointment of Negros to distinguished officers in which Mr. McKinley has exerted a most potent influence, though it has not come to public notice, because his interest in these matters has always been of the most unsettled kind, and he has never sought any glory out of them for himself. New Collector Well Educated. The Negroes of the country are fortunate in having a man of Mr McKinlay's intelligence, attunements and all experience placed in high, representative public office. He is splendidly educated, having pursued his studies at the State University of South Carolina and at the Iowa State University. In the South Carolina College which he attended in Reconstruction days, he had as classmates Gee W. Clinton, now bishop of the A M L Zoon Church, Dr W D. Crunn, now United States Minister to Liberia, Prof J Edward Wallace, of Clafun University, and Hon Robert L. Smith, of Texas. Collector McKinlay will enter upon the duties of his new office in a few days, and his name will be sent to the Senate when Congress convenes in December. His friends anticipate his speedy confirmation. Letters and telegrams of congratulations have poured in upon Mr McKinlay from all parts of the country. The names of few colored men who have never held prominent public office are better known than his and he has a large acquaintance throughout the country. COLLECTOR MUST BE DIPLOMAT Position to Which Whitefield McKinlay Has Been Appointed Requires Skills in Dealing With Ambassadors and Miniature-Compensation About $5,000 a Year. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Washington, D. C., July 26. In discussing the recent appointment of Whitefield McKinlay as Collector of Customs for the District of Georgetown, the Washington Post publishes the following information. The collector of the Georgetown district gave amore numerable other qualifications, the tact, and adaptability of the trained diplomat, for his position brings him into constant relation with host of envoys which constitutes with important factor in Washington life. Washington, as a port of entry, is the avenue through which the diplomatic representatives from the great world governments bring their effects in the Capital of the United States. Diplomatic Business Large. Receipts Nearly Doubled. The business of the Georgetown district has nearly doubled during the last ten years. The following figures are for the year ended June 30, 1900. Entries, 939; receipts, 1619. The enormous increase of business is shown by the figures for the year ended June 30, 1910, which follow. Entries, 2,660; receipts, $190,598.58. During the ten-year period the cost of collecting each of the 7 mills from 18 to 27 and 7 mills in 1900 to 8 cents and 8 mills in 1910, and, in spite of the great increase of business, the number of employees has been increased by only two, or from eight to ten mills. The collector, Howard B. Nyman, who has solved the many vexatious problems which have arisen constantly with the expansion of the business, has been in office since 1902. addition to his work in connection with the collection of the customs revenues due to Uncle B, the Georgetown collector has another duty, unknown to a large number of persons in whose behalf the business is to see to it that none of the passenger steamers plying to and from Washington is crowded. The maximum compensation of the Georgetown collector is $3,000 for all items: Salary, $500; storage, $2,000. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS DEFINE POWER OF BISHOPS' COUNCIL Rev. Ransom Takes Up Issue Raised by Bishop Flipper Believes Bishops Should Be Empowered to Act as Well, as Consider and Advise ROTATION OF BISHOPS New Life Would Be Infused Into Church if Bishops Would Rotate, Instead of Having Episcopal Districts. Rev Reverdy C Ransom, pastor of Bethel A M. E. Church has taken up the contention of Bishop Flipper, of the A M. E. Church, who was quoted in The Ace of recruitate as declaring that the Bishops' Council should no fixed order of business. Rev Ransom suggests, among other things, that the bishops should be able to do more than consider and advise, that they should also have power to act during the sessions of the Bishops' Council. Another idea advanced is that the time limit be removed from the pastorate and instead of having Episcopal Districts that the bishops rotate, which would be the means of infusing new life into the church. In giving his views on the subject at issue, Rev Ransom writes as follows: We take our text from a letter of Bishop J S. Flipper to the Bishops' Council, which appeared in THE NEW YORK AGE June 30, 1910, which is in part as follows Atlanta, Ga., June 10, 1910. To the Bishops' Council now assembled in Wuthering Ridge, Ohio. Dear Colleagues, I shall not be present at this session of the Council. I have attended every session, since the General Conference, at Norfolk, Va., excepting the one at Wilberforce last year and the present session, and after due consideration, I have received not to attend another this side of the next General Conference unless a cause arises or change, for the following reasons: First. In all the sessions I have attended I have observed no fixed order of business that should characterize a Council composed of the heads of so great a body as the American Methodist Episcopal Church. Second. The Council is possessed of no legal authority, as claimed, to regulate anything in the bounds of the Church, by reason of the fact that the members are equals, and not even a majority vote of these equals can have any restraining power upon any bishop, whatever may be his official acts; that it is and can only be advisory, and that a bishop is bound to submit to said advice only in so far as he chooses. A Bishop is Largely Man-Made Before taking up this matter, we wiki to make a brief detour. The Protestant Reformation was much revolt against ecclesiastical autocracy and the abuse of power as it was against doctors and dogma. Despite all pious professions to the contrary, a bishop is largely man-made. The influences that enter into his election are more human than divine. No one who has the slightest a quaintance with ecclesiastical history would ever think of holding the Holy Spirit responsible for most of the Popes and bishops who have been chosen the past eighteen hundred years. Taken as a whole, our bishops represent the average morality, intelligence, ability and loyalty of the ministers who serve with them. (I say "with them." When our ministry comes to comprehend that they serve, not "under the bishops," but with them, then will our church reap the benefits of the highest and best that each is able to contribute for. . . good of all.) One word more, some of our editors have said that matters pertaining to General Conference would not be admitted to our church papers until such time as they should decide. All will agree that an editor must exercise large discretion. When it comes to admitting much of the nauseating matter lauding and booming of office, this is particularly true. But since our church papers are "denominational organs" and make small pretense of printing the live news, aside from that which relates to their church, it seems to me that when matters vital to the church are being agitated and discussed, the columns of our recorders is the place to give them the Men will, a rule with more moderation and reserve when speaking through the organs of the denomination than when compelled to have recourse to the columns of the secular press. I worked and voted for the election of Dr. Flipper to the bishopric, and would be willing to do so again if necessary. I mean no unkindness when I say, I think his letter to The Aco should have first seen the light, if at all, in our denominational papers. However, I, and perhaps many others, will follow Bishop Flipper's example. If the church papers cannot, or will not, give us space in discussing matters we consider vital to the (Consolidated on Page 8) AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Arrivals at the English House. The following are quotes of the English House at Caskill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Krugge Metall, New York; Y. Medley, Brooklyn; Miss C. Helmuel, Hackenack, Miss Mtta Lewls and Mrs. Frank West, Jersey City; John O'Loughlin, Mrs. A. Wilkins, W. Mins, Messrs. George Johnn and P. Fluk, Mins, Messrs. George Johnn and Johnn, Bufus I. Ferry Jersey City, and Master William Keith New York City Arrivals at the Hotel Metropolitan. The new arrivals at the Hotel Metropolitan, Anbury Park are Misses Raymond Parson, John Scott and William H. Shriman and Madame Sidhe Hicks of Newark Tra I A Williams of Jenae City James C. Davle of Brooklyn, Mary M. Marce of New York, and Mrs James E. Marshall Mose Mary L. Rounds W. L. Highman of Philadelphia, Miss Brianna A. Mitchell of Alexandria, Va. and Miss Minnie Walker of Baltimore, Md Arrivals at the Whitehead House The visitors at the Whitehead House, Asbury Park, have taken advantage of the beautiful bathing and enjoyed themselves in the surf the past week. The convention and the doctors to the cottage. Dr. Ballard of Orange, Drs Costa and Marshall and Mrs. M. Spencer and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and daughter, and Mrs. and Mrs. cellum of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elridge, Messrs. P. Marucheau, T. Bell and W B Green of New York, Messrs. M Moore and Edward Moore of Princeton, and Messrs. Bough and T Edward Proctor of New York Arrivals at Eldorado Cottage The guests at the Eldorado Cottage New Rochelle are Miss Mildred E Gibbs, Mrs A B Parks and daughters Miss Jessie Parks and Miss Adel Parks, Washington, D C Mr and Mrs. C George and daughter, little Miss Ethel, New York City, Mrs E F Janey, White Plains, N Y H L Curtis, Jersey City, N J Mr and Mrs A. Johnson Brooklyn N Y H Henry Monn, Mr and Mrs H Johnson Englewood, N J Norwalk Student Welcomed Home South Norwalk County July 19, 2014 friends heartily welcome into their mids for the summer Miss Linda Volt Jackson formal in Brooklyn. The graduation of Miss Volt Jackson is the daughter of Norwalk most highly respected colored citizen with a M.A. from Brooklyn and June 11th at the Forma graduation on June 11th from the Norwalk High School where she was dived inglished in by being a member of the S.A.S.A. swarship. To mark her high school more through Miss Volt Jackson's two years post graduation in the S.A.S.A. tailed the same milestone in her high school Benefit for Waterbury Church. Waterbury June July 26—The ladies of Grace Baptist Church gave a fish supper last Thursday evening. The supper was well patronized. The Sunday School of Grace Baptist Church gave the annual outing at Quincy Park June 19. Please send all news for The Agro- William Hudson M Pearl street to William Hudson ST Pearl street Mrs. Essie Gray Mills has returned to Newport after a most enjoyable visit to Waterbury where she was the guest of her friend. Miss Hattie B Spotswood. One of the best events was a reception and dance given at Lakewood Park on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Mills, several trolley and automobile trips were given her Western Visitor in Hartford Regular Correspondence of THE AGE. Hartford, Conn., July 27—Mrs Susie Bradbury, wife of I H Bradbury, Deputy City Marshall of St Louis, Mo., is visiting her brothers John and Gibson Young, of this city. She has been East for six weeks visiting John Young, her brother, is proprietor of the Roosevelt Club, one of the handsomest clubs in the city. J. W. Wilson, Dr Preston Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Custis, and Mrs Charles H. Wilson were the delegates from Hartford attendance at the annual convention of Knights of Pythias which convened at Haverill, Mass. July 18 and 19. Mrs. J W Wilson and Mrs Carrol spent a few days in Boston the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C N Garland. Mrs. Grant, of Providence R I., is a visitor in the city New Haven Engagement Announced Regular Correspondence of THE AGE New Haven, Conn. July 26 —Mr and Mrs. John Seco, of 47 English street Fair Haven, gave a tea at their residence last Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock to announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Florence Seco, to Robert Treadwell, formerly of Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Loretta Mars. aged 25 years formerly Miss Loretta Alexander of this city, and the daughter of Mrs Joseph F. Cohen, of 19 Winter street. died in Mont Clair, N. J., July 5 of phthisis. Decased is survived by a husband and two children. The remains were entombed in the Bloomfield Cemetery. Mrs. Cohen has the sympathy of her many friends in the death of her daughter. Mrs. J. Henry Rideout of Pittsburg Pa., formerly Miss Hattie Thomas, of this city, with her daughter, Louise is visiting her parents, Mrs. J. and Mrs. 710 State Street. After Mrs. J. of thirteen years Mrs. Rideout is enjoying the enchanted region of her childhood by being the recipient of much social attention. Miss Julia Dickerson of Jersey City, N. J. is visiting her cousins Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fisher, of Hazel street --- Annual Clam Bake at Stamford Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Stamford Conn. July 22. The Pine Island Outing Club held the third annual clam bake July 22 at Pine Island off Shippen Point. Stamford, Commodore Richard H. Taylor of 152 Lulow street who was in charge of the bake, spared no paths to make the occasion a source of great enjoyment to all. Much amusement was afforded the crowd in an effort to appraise the appetites of the male members of the club, after which the strenuous exertion of bathing was enormous. The members of the club are Commodore R H Taylor. Stamford Conn. Commodore Chas A Moore 65 Kosciusko street Brooklyn captain Garrett R. Tucker, 65 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, first mate George W. Peterson 144 Lexington avenue Brooklyn second mate, George E. Clayton, 144 Lexington captain Mact H Harrington 142 Lexington avenue Brooklyn deck hands W Sydney Jackson Richard Taylor, Jr. Oliver R Jackson Charles Anderson, William Moore, general supervisor William C. Taylor 144 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn lady members Mrs George Peterson, Miss Alice L. Taylor, Mathilde Taylor, Rosa Taylor, 144 Lexington avenue Brooklyn, Mrs Garrett Tucker, 385 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Hester Poole, 732 East 233 street, Williamsbridge, Mrs N M. Jackson, Miss Edna V. Jackson, 40 Summit avenue, South Norwalk, Conn.; Mrs. Richard H. Taylor, Miss Etta L. Taylor, Alice G. Taylor, Miss M Pat- metta, Stamford, Conn.; Miss Eliseo I. Moore; 65 Kosciusko, Brooklyn; Master Milton Tucker, 386 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. Bloating and bathing were the features of enjoyment. Poughkeepsie Pastor Returns From Convention. Regular Correspondence of The Ack Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 25—Rev. Charles S. Fartlers attended the New York Colored Baptist State convention on Tuesday July 19, at the Bethesda Baptist church at New Rochelle, Rev. J. H. Body pastor. On Wednesday he visited friends in Tarrytown and Ossining. The Elbezer Baptist Sunday School held their picnic on Thursday, July 21, at College Hill Park. All had a enjoyable time. On Thursday, July 21, at 230 p. m. John Cox of Peekskill, and Miss Mattie Lee of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. were married at the residence of Rev. Charles S. Fartless, 4 High street, in the presence of a few friends. The happy couple will reside at Peekskill, N. Y. and have the best wishes of their many friends. Miss Lucy Jones, who married Jas. H. Brown on July 25 was a former resident of our city. Miss Lehida Jaycox, Miss M. Morton and Earnest Jaycox were in Kingston the past week for several days visiting friends. Mrs Jane Arnum and daughter, and Mrs Lulu Haff, and two daughters have been the guests of Mrs H Perry of New York City during the past week. Mr and Mrs James H Harden, of North Clinton street, celebrated their forty-ninth wedding anniversary on June 29. Miss Margaret Mountain, of 115 Academy street, who has been spending three weeks in the Catskill Mountains has returned home. Miss Florence Watson, formerly of Doughkissburg, but now of Brooklyn, spent several weeks in our city, has returned to her home. Fighting-Tenth in Saratoga Regular Correspondence of THIS AGE. Saratoga N.Y. Intuition. The Intuition allows troops of I.S.W. were continually received while in this village. The I.H.I. Alphabet is the counter to the troop within this village. At the Mount Olive Baptist Church R.S. Fiskburn ID10 reached this village in June. Mrs. W. Fiskburn for pastor in July. Mrs. W. Fiskburn for ammunition in July. The organist R.S. Fiskburn be shocked in building on a large section. It found the church in a room and condition as the church had just been built in August. R.S. Fiskburn ID10 will be present. This was an entertainment on August 18. Prof. Morse will give a ground mark on August 18. Mrs. Harriet W. and Lily Booker of New York City will bring the summer with a sister at the Washington cottage. R.S. Fiskburn ID10 will be present on August 18. Mr. William of New York City is stopping at Mrs. Derricks 26 Crown Street GRAND SESSION IN AUSTIN St. John's Association Holds Forty- Second Annual Session—Mayer and Other Leaders Speak. Regular Correspondence of The Ace Austin Texas July 29 The forty second annual session of the St John's association is an epoch in history now Eleanor Third Bishop Bell has demonstrated the rapid progress of Negroes on educational financial and all other lines. Rev S. M. Clark's sermon on Justifi- tion was a masterpiece delivered in a matterpiece by L. Morris, president National Baptist conference and twenty-five years pastor at Helena, Ark. in an address and the banquet was the superb features of the session. Some of the other anticipated speakers for the week included Rutter Stack Bishop Keens Wright Bridge judge honour White Bankers Littlefield Wilton Hammer Remond Davis and Mayon Wood ridge. The Williams Home Missionary Con- sensus January 1 in session in Eleanor Third Bishop Bell has pastors of all denominations have added material in mak- ing this association a success. Several are out of the city attending the M. F. Church's hostile Conference at Look Creek. Wesley chapel M. E. Church which is undergoing extensive repairs was complete, work and its pastor Roy Watt delivered three sermons to large and small Sunday. The famous Capitol City Quartet of F. R. Looman, Shelley and Walker which has recently returned from a successful tour of the state has been consecrated to give a reitalt the first Chaplet church Rev. R. B. Pinsen the first program in institution Rev. H. Pinsen the first program in institution Scott selection quartet solo Mrs. Lolli Gordon instrumental solo Milton Tears solo to B Shelley, reitalt Prof A Rhambone selection quartet instrumental Mrs. Majors solo selection quartet solo J. W. Looks solo selection quartet instrumental Mrs. Looks solo Brown and Mrs. Phillips solo Mrs. Looks Preparations are about completed for the moving of the grand lodge of the lake here on August 2 and a few days after- tails on August 3. Consisting of the grand lodge of the L R L lodge of M W At the joint installation of the bien- branches of the L R F and S M W Wed- day night James A Jackson formerly a charter member of St John Loke her- ently the years it now of Los Angeles was established and gave an interesting lecture on the earth of the Southern N. W. St Mark's M E Church Harlem A M E Zion Church Large Audience at Mother Zion Kay Rollen preached an exhilarating morning last Sunday morning to an enthusiastic large audience. The Sunday School held the last 100 visitors from the expositions on the lesser hills at Hunter and Rev. Rollen. The program at the house very good though slightly abbreviated. Miss Minera Parris will have charge next Sunday. The Varkit Christian Endowment ment a private service. The Forward Mount ment a private service. The home of Mrs. Carry, 37 West 120th Street. Fuesday evening and it was large, attended Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Watson and Mrs. M. Hargrove are now happily occupying their new home at 30 West 182d street. Bear in mind the True Reformers exhibition on Saturday, August 6th to Orchard Beach, Long Island Sound. Ticketle 60 cents children 25 cents Bonta for True Reformers' excursion leaves the foot of West 131st street at 0 3 FREE LOTS TRY THIS IT COSTS NOTHING. Here are nine empty squares, place any number from 1 to 9 in each square so that they will add in another direction. No number to be added just anywhere. By the three nearest correct answers we have built a building site at EASTPORT MANOR, L1. For all other heat and reasonably correct replies we will give absolutely free a $100 GOLD BOND RIGHT CERTIFICATE equal to GOLD BOND CASH or the purchase of any of our unsold lots. Remember, $100 GOLD BOND CERTIFICATES are the rebate on our regular prices. COMPETITION CLOSES AUGUST 6TH ASTPORT MANOR L. L. is located within the boundaries of NEW YORK STATIONS, with direct access to NEW GUARANTEED high, dry and level Boating, bathing and fishing* Stores, churches, post office, telephone and other city conveniences near the city shops and booklets. AYTON HEALTH (411) 203 Broadway, New York City AYWON HEALTHY CO., INC. (Dept G), 203 N. 10TH ST., CITY TOLL FREE 212-555-5555 TO LET Four rooms, steam heat, all imap provements Apply Janitor on Premises. July 14.11 Four large light rooms, with improvements convenient to all cars J. S. Brown Hicks & Sutton TO LET 2376-8 Old Broadway (New Law Apartment Houses) 4 and 5 large, light rooms, hot water supply and bath. For respectable colored tenants only. Rent $16 to $24. One block from Broadway subway, between 132nd and 133rd streets. See Janitor on premises or P. D. DONNKLLY, 3254 B'way Cor. 131st street 369-371 West 126th St. Bet St Nicholas and Morningside Aves. Most select neighborhood in this city. most select neighborhood in this city. Five, large, light, newly decorated rooms with bath and hot water supply, halls tiled and carpeted. Respectable tenants only Rents $21 to $23, payable half monthly. Also a beautiful, large, light front basement of 3 rooms, $10 00 reduced from $12 00 See lanuator No. 359 may 26 of 10 COLORED PEOPLE OF THE BETTER CLASS First class modern apartment house Washington Heights for coloured ten- tacts of the better class 45 rooms $24 and $34 monly Telephone service Address R. L. Age. 247 W. 16th St. N. 22 Good Will and Interest For Sale $185.00 hours a furnished Kram house Must be sold on account other business Biggest bargain ever Worth $00.00 You had better grab this Near 1350 Street Subway Station ol 21-10 Young 415 Lexington Ave TO LET 123 West 133rd Street 4 and 5 large rooms, hot water, steam All improvements Rents $1,000 Long Island Houston Detroit Last Sunday Women's Day was observed at the Lighthouse Baptist Church, 55 FL to an audience. Bronx Rev J H Watkins, past president, and the Emperor State Federation of Women's Aid program for the day was under the supervision of the State coordinator, Mine Marie Stuart and was indeed a red letter day in the slimity. Many women and men expressed a wish to become club members and in the making better the lives of others. The speakers were Hanna, Mrs Martha Des Vernay, Mrs Carpenter, Mrs Wallace, Mrs Hancock, Mrs Bouth and Mrs J P Jackson presided at 6 p.m. on Mrs Hadan, Mrs Singleton, Mrs Johnson, Mrs Smith, Mrs Smith, Mrs Smith, Mrs Jackson spoke at 6 p.m. on Frances Keger, Mrs M C Lawton. There were solos by Mrs Lizgle Titus, Mrs Tabb, Mrs Brodie, Mrs Decibb and special music by choir in charge of Mine Bailey Mears. Spottedwood and Johnson asked to have women present. The collection was given to the women. The collection was given to the church. Mrs. Jennie Robinson, chairman of church committee. TO BE LET 121 West 133rd Street (Near Lenox Avenue) ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Apartments thorough tenant. All improvement light rooms and bath supply, and only $4.00 it in Harlem. Call am SAMUEL 328 Apartments thoroughly renovated to suit the tenant. All improvements. Four and five large light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, and only $4.00 per room. Nothing like it in Harlem. Call and see me. SAMUEL A. KELSEY 'Phone 1896 Harlem july 28.4t TO LET----Downtown 225-227 WEST Three and Four Light Improvements. Rents $14 to Apply JAN CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection ther somely decorated throug night, any rooms all imp baths and open pumba See Owner or Janitor, 2144 554, 556 and 560 W. 126th St. Elegant apartment of four Light Rooms Apartment Rep Rent 560 W. 126th St. TO LET 225-227 WEST 18th STREET Three and Four Light Rooms, Range and Boiler. All Improvements. Rents $14 to $18. Apply JANUARY or Open for inspection the most new fireproof apartments, handsomely designed throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4 large light, a cry room, all improvements range. hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $10. $10 See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127th St. sl. nr. 3rd Ave. Jul 2 3pm 258 West 47th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms newly renovated, stationary range, hot and cold water. Apply to R. R. LADSON, 412 W. 55th St. Or Janitor may 5 3m HALF MONTH FREE 412 & 414 W. 39th Street 3 and 4 light rooms with all improvements, newly decorated Lowest rent Moving expenses paid back this month by bringing this paper SEE ME. FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 356 356 Harlem jul 3mo 440 West 45th St. 4 Rooms and bath All improvements All bed room door open in hall 340 West 38th St. 4 Rooms and bath All improvements All bed room doors open in hall Apply D. KARST July 21 302-304 West 69th St. Thoroughly renovated 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly. Also a large, light, front basement, $10 JANU10H To Let Cheap rentals small apartments for respect able coloured tenants with appropriate expenses. For a limited time I will pay in living expenses. Inquire Wilham, M. Smith 218 Worth Street Phone 5159 Col Branch Office 19 W 90th M Orlando, FL June 19 530 West 45th St. 2, 3 and 4 Rooms to Let, quiet house, rooms light. Rent $9.50 to $13.50 Two weeks free STOP LOOK LISTEN 24-26=28 West 136th St. Elegant apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, moderate rost select tenants Apply to Janitor on premises. 408 West 37th Street Pine Apartments of the Grand and four large rooms. All imprisons but water supply, low rents. Janitor on premises or owner M. GORDON, jul 28-8t 654 Ninth Ave. TO LET roughly renovated to suit the ments. Four and five large th, steam heat, hot water 00 per room. Nothing like and see me. A. KELSEY Lenox Avenue Near 126th Street 18th STREET Rooms, Range and Boiler. All to $18. NITORI OR D KEMPNER & SON. 17 West 42nd Street the most new fireproof apartments, hand- about. Elegant entrance, 2, 3 4 large provements range hot water supply. tiled Kenrs $16, $16 4-16 E. 127th St, nr. 3rd Ave. Jul 25 3mo ELEGANT FLA To Let Handsome Apartments with all ments at Moderate Rentals THE DOLLY MOUNT, 211 W 50th St THE SARATOGA, 200 W 40th St THE VENICE, 210 W 61st St THE DOWN BART, 217 W 30th St Above houses have private ice and are always in good condition ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th St A. C. BRADLEY, THRODORC CAMPBILL, 217 West 60th St Dec 29-1 yr HALF-MUNTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Multiple Rentals Fine apartments of 8 and 4 apartments with improvements Well kept rooms. For respectable rentals only. Rents $12 to $15 per month payable one half of the first month balance, fifteen of the month. Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 12345 Street, New York, NY 10001 High Class Apartments 159 West 61st Street Two and four light modern rooms improve mute stationary range tubs hot and cold water and baths Rents reasonable Inquire lantor on premises or N E Osmanman 30 Broad Street N The only house in the block occupied by colored tents 467-469 Lenox Avenue Between 133rd and 134th Streets 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way Select tenants only. Reference required $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. may 12th TO LET STORE AND BASEMENT 213 W. 60th St. Will rent separate or together. Suitable for Barber or Grocery business. Also three room rear apartments. First floor. Rent $1,000 per mo. Respectable Persons Only. 215 and 241 W. 29th Street 4 large rooms and bath, hot wa- ter supply halls heated Rents $20 and $22. Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON 380 Eighth Avenue 329 & 331 WEST 39th STREET Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms all light Rents $12 to $17 50 Apply lantor or IOS LFVV NSON 380 Eighth Avenue 444 West 27th STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply Rents $1350 and $14 Apply landor or JOS LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue ELEGANT APARTMENTS 2 Nine 7 West 137th Street Two elegant 6 store new law houses, with basement store, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, steam heat, hot water open plumbing, furniture fancy lounge, latch china cloaks built in Victorian medicine cheats in bath, rent $15 to $24 per month Call in promoter or SIMON B. OSSERMAN, 30 Broad Street until 2/21 308 West 38th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated. Rents $12 to $13. Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue. 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 and $24 4 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $19. 59 WEST 9TH STREET 3 and 4 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, new law h rent $16 up. 4 EAST 133rd STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply Rents $17 and $19. 181 WEST 134th STREET 6 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat. Rent $ 4 and 65-67 W. 134th STREET 4 large light, rooms and bath; all improvements. Rent $19 Large Light Store To Let 2229 FIFTH AVENUE, Rent $20. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 67 West 134th Street New York TO LET 3 West 132nd Street 5 rooms and bath, 1 Rents from $21.00 to $24.00 No. 45-47-51-53 W. 13rd 3 and 4 rooms new with baths; open plumbing water supply. Rents $20.00. Stores, $25.00 Apply in renting offices of NAIL & PARKER, 21st JUST OPEN 137 WEST 132nd STREET., 5 rooms and bath, 1 hall heated 200 W. 133rd STREET, The Boston Apartment Church 7 and 8 large light rooms and baths private Up-to-date in every respect 22, 24, 26, 28 WEST 137th STREET. New L. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and a plumbing, tile baths, private halls Also near rents. 18 W. 134th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all in 212 and 214 W. 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath 151 W. 133rd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot 16 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large light rooms Rent $20-$23 127 and 129 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large, light tiled bath. Rent $23 to $25 16 WEST 135th STREET, 4 rooms, and bath 13 & 55 WEST 138th STREET, 5 rooms and bath 1 ROOM HOUSE in the Bronx, near subway C. E. HUTCHIN rooms and bath, hot water supply from $21.00 to $24.00. 5-47-51-53 W. 132nd St. and 4 rooms new law apartments baths; open plumbing and supply. Rents from $12.00. S. Stores, $25.00 apply in renting offices on premises on & PARKER, 25 W. 133d JUST OPENED 132nd STREET., 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water STREET, The Boston Apartments Opposite new law 17th and 8 large light rooms and bath, all improvements 1st to-date in every respect WEST 137th STREET. New Law Houses, the best in rooms and bath, steam heat and all modern improvements title baths, private halls Also near Subway Station Re STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 13rd STREET 6 large light rooms and bath hot water 23 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, B Rent $23 to $25 14th STREET, 4 rooms, and bath Rent $18 13th STREET, 5 rooms and bath, all improvements SE in the Bronx, near subway Rent $30 C. E. HUTCHINSON 134th St. New York 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply Rents from $21.00 to $24.00. No. 45-47-51-53 W. 132nd St. 3 and 4 rooms new law apartmen with baths; open plumbing and h water supply. Rents from $12.00 $20.00. Stores, $25.00 Apply in renting offices on premises or NAIL & PARKER, 25 W. 133d S JUST OPENED 37 WEST 132nd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water halls heated 200 W. 133rd STREET, The Boston Apartments Opposite new St P. Church 7 and 8 large light rooms and bath, all improvements Room private Up-to-date in every respect 22. 24, 26, 28 WEST 137th STREET. New Law Houses, the best in H 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and all modern improvements; plumbing, tile baths, private halls Also near Subway Station Rea rents. 18 W. 134th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 212 and 214 W. 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 151 W. 133rd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 66 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large light rooms and bath hot water Rent $20-$23 127 and 129 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, be tilled bath. Rent $23 to $25 116 WEST 135th STREET, 4 rooms, and bath Rent $18 53 & 55 WEST 135th STREET, 5 rooms and bath, all improvements 9 ROOM HOUSE in the Bronx, near subway Rent $30 TO BE LET 4 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, moderate. 2 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, very moderate. JAMES A d STREET private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements. Re- d STREET private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements. erate. JAMES A JACKSON 122 West 135th 24 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements. Reu- moderat. 12 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements very moderate. JAMES A JACKSON 122 West 135th $ TO·LET 263 WEST 40th S. Four Large Light Rooms, Range provements. Rent $20. and $22. Apply JANITOR or D. K. JUST OPEN 22 West 134th Street ream heated, tiled halls, tena- tee. References required. RENTS $23 and $26 6-8-10-12-14 West 6 - 18 & 20 New Houses led halls and bath, open plumb ot water supply. Rents, $17. a APPLY JNO. M. 263 WEST 40th STREET Large Light Rooms, Range and Boiler. All Rent $20. and $22. Apply JANITOR or Four Large Light Rooms, Range and Boiler. All provements. Rent $20. and $22. Apply JANITOR or UST OPENED West 134th Street 6 large, 1 rooms, op ted, tiled halls, tenanted by select ences required. NTS $23 and $26 per month 0-12-14 West 137th Stre 8 & 20 New Law Apartment Houses, 4 and 5 roo and bath, open plumbing, porcelain t supply. Rents, $17. and $20 per mo LY JNO. M. ROYALL JUST OPENED steam heated, tiled halls, tenanted by select ple. References required. RENTS $23 and $26 per month 6-8-10-12-14 West 137th Street 16 - 18 & 20 New Law Apartment Houses, 4 and 5 roo tiled halls and bath, open plumbing, porcelain hot water supply. Rents, $17. and $20 per mo Teløjh ne 3565 3566 Har em. JUST OPENED SIGN OFFMENTS 222 and 224 West 133 7 and 8 sturdy private rooms with all improvem ent rooms Church 1334 WEST 134th STREET 1 and 5 rooms 11 NON AVE. Cor 133d St. 4 rooms, all im 1220 2232 FIETHAVE. Cor 5 light rooms 22 WEST 134th STREET 1 and 5 light rooms WLST 133d STREET 4 rooms, all improvem WEST 133d STREET 3 and 4 rooms, all imp GRANT AVE. 1 and 5 rooms, all improvem men Molly IANTOR or MENTS, 2,2 and 2,1 West 13rd STREET 4 private rooms with all improvements 4,13th STREET, 1 and 5 rooms, a run 4,13rd STREET, 4 rooms, all improvements FTHAVE, 3 large, light rooms 4th STREET, 1 and 3 light rooms, all STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements STREET, 3 and 4 rooms, all improvements 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements Apply JANITOR or ACMEMENTS 222 and 224 West 138th STREET 7 and 8 sturdy private rooms with all improvements 118th Street Coach 194 1314 WEST 134th STREET, 1 and 5 rooms, a room 1315 LINON AVE, 133rd STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements 1322 2250 2252 FIELD AVE, close, light rooms 1342 WEST 134th STREET, 1 and 5 light rooms, all 135 WEST 133rd STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements 136 WEST 133rd STREET, 3 and 4 rooms, all improvements 137 GRANT AVE, 1 and 5 rooms, all improvements men Apply LANITOR or L. C. WHITFIELD, 118 WEST 135th STREET D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd St 6 large, l rooms, op pl u m bi THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910 Protest to Commissioners Location of Normal School Near Howard University— Sites Being Suggested. Correspondence of THE AGE Langton July 27 An or- protest to citizens to the institute of Co- against the institution of Normal Neil Howard University proven Acting En- Council Markham was to go to the ground in the northern of University for election site when pet- from the thousand col- citizens at the location there presented He decided to from the selection until when may change the with so as to give grate to the board of of opinion that it is and the ideal cross from M M three lines of colled schools. An coached by this sc the three schools for the M Street high high school. No. 2. in close offering a far correlation of at present. normal school would practical in the practice schools were the class Jones, Sim- lestone and Cook class walking dis- tinct three blocks have always been the internet and Mott advance of children The aforenamed had to present the practice teachers most in real work on New York the purpose proposed, school is built, the institution is changed secondary class, pro- fessional practice with attrace from school for some time Assistant Super- M. Hughes with regard to the schools in the public the Boston N E A Hughes says She grew up is rapidly gaining away the minds of prominent educators, is educated at the Boston institution. This is the teaching of early grades in the public schools, with the common principles of integrity. This happens to be sweeping through country. Naturally the child is only dependent upon home influence each from the principles of right living everywhere in life. In some of the child is unfortunate in not thus taught at home and if the job fails to supply the idea, the child is unduly burdened. This cannot be taught as discrete subject, but more time is especially devoted to this by teaching grade. Anna J. Cooper passed through Boston this week the guest ofachel Guy H. She was on route in Shaffield, N.J., where she has visited the Luray and is now in Bluefield, the of Dr. and Mrs. Edwards. education school which is being used as an experiment at the day on N street is proving a much more success than was anticipated interested. Little girls of the school are students in the sewed cooking classes. The one charge in Mrs. Leila A. Penny Annie Evans, Mrs. Laura Mrs Anna Welch, Mrs Grace Miss Rosa Smith and Miss Welch Dr Mary L. Brown, of University of Edinburgh, assisted Iona Whipper, gives free mediation to the children in the day on Mary Church Terrell is summed Oak Buffs, Mass Misses and Phillus Terrell are also at same place. E Garner, secretary of the S C Press League and state agent for S C Mutual and Providid Association of Durham, passed through the last week travelling northward to John F. Langston, of New York, is his mother, Mrs John Minton. SYRACUSE ELK8 ELECT. Known Men Elected to Office - Meeting in Progress—Person- - Correspondence of the Aon. House N. Y. July 26 -剥 City No 166. I R. P. O. E. of W. in- holding the officier for the en- terms on Thursday last: E E R. W. Taylor, E L. K; A. E L. Local K. D. Willis, E L. K; J Henkine Tyler, J Randolph son Tracerer, and Henri Smith, story. New York Are always on sale East Washington street. News the station on or before Mon- taiers Park. M. Raymond Atwell. H C. of New Haven, Conn. C. of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. C. of his residence here for future. James Logan and Allen Titus been on the list for several P. J. of New York City the g. of Miles Mattle Millburn bounded of the city are look- aint time at the given by the Peoplea Exchange at Ed- dition of the W Q Rogers lay School scholars churches to go free and 12. of Auburn here over Bun- time being conducted in S. Bailey, at Kirk opened on July 24, with a Meetings are held on a Thursday nights and will be held upon the same in August 16. And Mrs Henry Achemlle are parents of a baby boy, bern on July 5 at the Women's and Children's Hospital. Patients has been at the hospital for several days with a severe attack of Bright's disease. OCTOGENARIAN CELEBRATES John H. Long Observes Birthday—Co L. Off for Camp—Personals. Regular Correspondence of The AoL Boston, Mass. July 26. John H Long, a resident of Boston for 67 years, observed his 80th birthday last Tuesday, and many of his friends called Hammond street, to offer congratulations. A tew of his fellow church members and Rev. G W Johnson, of the Columbus Avenue A M. E. Zion Church, called during the evening. In this party were Mrs G W Johnson, Mrs Skinner, Mrs Phoebe Walker, Mr. Skinner, Mrs Phoebe family, Mr and Mrs Edward Barrows, Solomon Moody Prof J F Ransom and William Ritchie. Miss Inez Brooks, of Norfolk Va., visited her brother, James H Brooks of Sot Green street, Cambridge. On October 14th their tour of camp duty at Saph Framingham on Saturday, July 23, in command of Capt. W R Guild, Locus Holmes and Chandler. The tour will last a week. Mrs George W Mann is the guest other sister, Mrs J W Carlos, of 4 W R Guild. Mrs. W. E. McMahon and her sons W. E. McMelvaine, Jr, and O. F. McMelvaine, of 718 Shawmut avenue left the city on Friday, July 22 for Oak Bluffs where she will grow the balcony on summer to enjoy the Heaven an unant of Mrs. McMelvaine. Miss Anna R. Irving, of 43 Northfield street left the city last Thursday for Norrangansett Her where she will remain for a few weeks. She will be dressed very sudden on Saturday, July 16, at the residence of Miss Pearl Cairng, 44 Winfield avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., where she was employed as mail Death was pronounced due to the heart Death was Johnstone, and Mrs Minnie Thompson of 747 Shawmut avenue, Boston, had B. F. Hutchins, underker, on the following Monday, and funeral services were conducted by Rev G. W Johnson at the Zion Church, Columbia town, and Northampton street, on Sunday, June 24. At a social given by the William H. Carney Association at the residence of John H. Flinman, 50 Muskegan street dancing and refreshment Messrs Horne and Ernest Johnston presided at the piano. The Christian Endeavor of the Union Baptist Church Main street, Cambridge, N.J. on Thursday July 21 at the Comblee Settlement House. 39 Austin street The Lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns, and a fine time was enjoyed by those present. The officers of the church were Grace Woods, vice president. Miss Alfreda Kiner, financial secretary. Mrs G Williams, corresponding secretary. E. Robinson, treasurer The committee of arrangements was Mrs W H. Johnson, chairman Miss Estelle Allen Kiner, Messrs Edward B Davis and J. B. White. The Rector's Guild of the St Batholomew Episcopal Mission Church. Columbia street, Cambridge, held a moonlight fair on the church ground on April 15, 2014. The program was rendered in the parish house, and refreshments were on sale in attractive booths on the lawn The committee of arrangements was Miss B Butler; Medamesa Goldie, Bruce Chase; Medamesa Morgan; A. Adams; Charles Foster, O. Matthews and A. Prescott. Music was furnished by Messrs T Ince, B. Walcott and J. Moore, who played stringed instruments. In honor of Mrs Blanding, of Benufort, S C., was held at the residence of Mr and Mrs Emery T Morris, 30 Market street, Cambridge, on Thursday, July 21. Music was furnished by the Atlanta University Quarterette, and was sent by a large number of guests. Among those present were Misses Bessie Lee, Hall, Lillian Tynes, Winfield Smith, of Wyoming, Wheeler, of Springfield, Thomas, of Philadelphia; Messrs L. S. Hicks, A G Dill, Robert John Robert Morris and Charles Chapman Miss Charlotte Hawkins has just returned to her residence. 61 Essex street, Cambridge, after a successful year as principal of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., and supervise the work of the new her county. She is the president of the largest club of colored women in North Carolina—the Greensboro Women's Club. Bonner's Military Orchestra held a formal affirmation party at Minot State Hall on Wednesday, July 21, at which a large crowd enjoyed dancing until a fate and refreshments served during the intermission. The committee was Joseph A Honer, Harry C Wolf, and John W Cook, floor director, James Brooks, assistant floor director, James Brooks. An outing and carnival was held by Celestial Lodge, F & A M at Caledonian Grove, West Roxbury, on Thursday, July 21. Dancing, boating and plenty of sports made the plenic a success. The proceeds will go into the first quarter of the gongements was T. Theo Webb, chairman; E. F M Woollyhough, secretary; Alva Butler, treasurer; Chas G Williamson, Wiley Hunt, Samuel Washington, William H. Taylor, Arthur Taylor, Music was furnished by Bonner's military orchestra. Jackson a member of the First Squadron of Co R Cavalry, returned home from camp Saturday, July 16, after a very pleasant stay. Mr and Mrs Walter Thomas, of 37 Kendall street, who have been quite ill for over two weeks, are reported as improving. Mrs M E Ruffin, of 701 Shawmut avenue, who for the past two weeks has been the president of Mrs George Mayer, of the Roxbury West, Everett Mayer has returned home. A good treat is in store for all who have a good bollied dinner which is to be given Thursday July 28 for the benefit of Reyers Street M. E Church by the trustees Rev W Lewis pastor at the residence of Mrs G Allan Smee Shaw Street Mr M Goode, of 70 Elmwood street, West Somerville, who has been indoors poed for over three weeks is able to be out again. The 20th Century Club met at the residence of Mrs Wm H Wright, 30 Myrtle avenue, last week. Little Miss Alma Leboe is sojourning in the house as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs F. N Gray, of 30 Hing street. Mrs I H Davies, and her two daughters Ethel and Hazel, of 101 Howard street, left Tuesday for a few weeks stay at Dighty, Nova Scotia. Miss S A Connor, of Kingston, Jamison, R W I was the guest of Mr and Mrs E. C Platt, of Sawyer street Sunday Mr and Mrs Nelson Willis, Mr and Mrs Madison Crutchfield and Mr and Mrs Pell Williams tendered a recoop- tion to Prof. John Brize and Mrs. John Brize (see Ella A. Hawkins) in honor of their marriage on June 29, at Henderson, N. C. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Nelson Willis 51 Essex street, Cambridge, on Wednesday, June 13. Mrs. John E. Williams, of 14 Elm street, Cambridge and her son, Leslie, and daughter, Julia left the city on Saturday July 16, for New Bedford, Mass where they will remain until the end of the summer. Mrs I. H. Davis, of 101 Howard street, Cambridge, and her daughters Ethel and Hazel have just gone to Nova Scotia for a short vacation. Phinney of Doughcoule, N. Y. are visiting their son, Jesse E. Phinney, of 15 Windsor street Boston. Alenza and Eva Marshall daughters of Mr. and Mrs I-4 F. Marshell of 60 Hughes street Roxton have just gone to Brockton Heights for the summer Mrs William J. Strothers and Mrs William J. Strothers have just gone to Orange Co. for the summer. Rey Fisher is stopping with his brother, A R Fisher, of 16 Troustreet and will go to his home in Chicago on Wednesday, July 27 BIG BENEFIT AT SPRINGFIELD Young Men's Club Gives Lawn Party for Church—League to Be Formed Regular correspondence of THE AGE. Springfield, Mass July 20, 2014 the two-week lawn party given by the Third Baptist Church called to a successful close day meeting. It proved to be the biggest most interactive allotment of the kind that has been given by the Church and social standpoint. The special features of each evening were to include hands in the covered Music room and the direction to the Lawn Party. But the two-week upward of 10 percent was not enough. Mrs Margaret Harrison and Miss Marty Gardiner of Hancock street accompanied by Miss Mary Howard of Illinois to leave Saturday at the Pittfield North Adventure and a cruise up the Hudson River. Mrs Basile Stewart of the hospital staff at the Dixie Hospital Hampton A.m. home for the summer in her Pindleton as Among some of the other Springfield fok who will go vacationing this week are Jock Foster and son Winston Tyler street who will be Burr of Colton street and Johns Burr, Jr. of Easton avenue will be found in Lenn for the next week with Mr and Mrs Harry Carson. Mrs James Higgins and their little niece, Marton Jackson, are scheduled for a week's outing in Boston and Rover Beach. They will leave the city Wednes- day H M F Mason, of Hancock, returned Saturday from a seven days' visit with his son John in New York City. H J Harper, of Tyler street, returned from Boston last evening having gone there on business trip for the Odd Fellows leg. AGED TOLEDO WOMAN DEAD. Mrs. Martha Buckney Found Dead— Death of Mrs. Scott—Pythian Session. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Kennedy O, O. July 26 — Mrs Martha Toledo, one of the oldest and honored citizens of Toledo, was found dead in her room at the Hotel Pleasant, Monday morning. July 18. She was born in Raleigh N. C. July 6, 1842, and at the time of her death had passed her 68th milestone. She spared her life in Toledo. She was for more than forty years a faithful member of Warden A M E Church. She was a member of Ruth Life Tabernacle No 487, International Order of Ten, and the Court of Colantha, to all of which she was a long and loyal member. Buckney was universally honored by the people from Warren A M E Church from Warren A M E Church Wednesday, July 20. Rev John T Farley pastor, officiating. Resolutions sympathy from the societies and beautiful floral tributes attested the love and esteem in which she was held. She leaves to mourn her two daughters two sisters, two grandchildren, great grandchild, well as other relatives and a host of friends. Interment of Forest Cemetery. Mrs Amanda Scott, after a lingering illness of some months, passed quietly to rest at her residence $1 Indiana avenue, Wednesday morning. She was born in Ky. and was being moved to Sanduky, O. where she united with the Baptist Church. She came to Toledo and united with the Third Baptist Church and at the time of her death was the oldest member. She was a faithful conscientious member of the Third Baptist Church. She was for twenty years the treasurer of the Sunday School and a faithful teacher. She was the president of the Julia H Brown Circle of King's Daughters. She was also a member of the Hennertie Society, being its first member. She held from the Third Baptist Church Friday afternoon was attended by a large course of friends. Rev R. L. Breadly, pastor in charge paid a feeling tribute to the life and character of the deceased. She leaves to mourn her husband for 42 years were interred in forest cemetery. Howard University Located in Capital of the Nation. Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unsurpassed. Modern scientific and general equipment. Faculty of over one hundred. Hall Faculty of over one hundred. 1252 students from 35 States and 11 other countries. 1 unusual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advan- THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Invited to liberal studies. Courses in English Mathematics Latin Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry Biology, History, Philosophy and the Social Sciences such as are given in the best approved col. 10 professors. Kelly Miller, M. M. Mean. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pediatrics, Pedagogical courses leading to PhD degree. Highgrad courses in Normal Training. Musch. Manual Arts and Domestic Sciences. Graduate courses to positions. Lewis M. Walters. THE ACADEMY Faculty of 14. Three courses of four courses in High grade prepatory school George J. Dunlunds A.M. Dean THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping Stenography. Commercial Law History, History, Husl. Commercial Law, History, History, com- mmercial law, Book A.M. Dean SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Lifeships through courses. Six fistur- ture offers two year limited courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. Introducing national five professors Brand and through courses Advantages of connection with a great university Students with Low enrols Iean Clark Institute Laboratory professors. Modern labora- tories and equipment committed with new technology. Specialized laboratory and digital laboratory in surpassed America. Graduate school of Science and Polyclinic. Edward A. Balloon M.D. 19th, 5th and W. W. Balloon M.D. 19th M.D. and W. W. Balloon M.D. 19th M.D. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Children's Party in Utica Utica, N. Y. July 20.—Mrs Lippins of Jay street and N. Mrs. Henry of Catherine street are ill. Walker gave her son Master Walker a birthday party. It was the most enjoyable affair among children yet seen in Utica. Friends from Ilion and Frankfort over present. Mrs. W. Brady came from the automobile with her two sons and daughter C H Cee gave out five gold prizes to his Sunday school class that last Sunday. The class called on Mrs Mary J Shother last Sunday. The Phillips Wheatley Club will go to Silran Beach, July 28. C H Bradley Jr. entertained at dipter last Sunday. Mrs Master Robert Frazier. He was accompanied by his mother Mrs Susie F Frazier and his grandmother Mrs Mary J Shother, left Sunday evening. They were their new ages with their supplies. They looked beautiful ten in number. An excellent sermon was delivered by R. Frank Jison, Lanquay. Frank Thompson returned from his vacation. He visited Kingston on ananda while on his visit. Among the visitors to our city last week R. Rocher Mrs James Lanford of Syracuse, and J. Codies from Binghamton. They were shown the beauty of the city in an automobile, as the guests of Mrs Sarah Rew. C H W Llord entertained at his residence in Hartford Rew J W McOcy of Troy and R. Roy J Shother of Utica and notaryuttle is doing a fine business At the mass meeting to be held at Hope chapel Wednesday, July 27 to take into consideration the opening of an industrial school address will be delivered by Rev Sutherland Watters (the Rev) Anderson last October II H W Lloyd and John Cean Federation President in New Bedford Regular Correspondence of the ADP New Bedford Mass. July 20. Thursday the annual plenic of Bristol church was one of the largest that has been green since the Tudor era. The Sunday school with members and friends through Fall River and on to Sandy Beach where the palace was held the morning before the coming from here at Sandy Beach they were not by the Pond street church of Providence, which ran an excursion there bringing nearly three hundred,贷 credit cards to Courts for the excellent arrangements made for the comfort of all. The Zion church has a new pastor in the present. Wednesday the annual plenic of the Union Baptist church was held at Lakeside Park. A special car conceived the members and friends and from the park the member have just returned home from Louisville. Ky where they want to attend the National Association of Women's Clubs of which Miss Leslie the officer for the church and her reception the wife was unannounced. She received many a faithful takes during her visit to the church at a gravel park at all hands and made point of saw and tray. Mr and Mrs White will be off after lunch and last a walk for after lunch and a social with all friends at Lake and Mrs 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. Aster Theatre) May Be Consulted Daily on All Affairs of Life 20 YEARS' EXPEIENCE If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you be gives exact and truthful revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers gathered in the same room, the esteem and affection of any one you love speedy and happy marriages, tells if the one you love is true, also date of marriage; restores love between you and confidene towards lovers and discordant families gives you the full secret how to control, insulate and charm the one you love; gives the true year of how to make a person at a distance think like you. Concerning Business Affairs He gives dates, facts, and figures, reliable and important advice and information on all matters of interest in business transactions, insurance, damage suits, deeds, mortgage claims, collections, speculations, adventures and all financial difficulties, truly incessant or failure of new inventions, patented or unpatented etc., tells whether you will receive fair dealings with partners. If you care to know what business you should follow to succeed, where you make gains and whom to avoid, you intend to change or start a business, buy or sell property, or in fact, take any important step, don't fail to consult Mr. Rice. His advice may be means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. INVESTMENTS There is no question on which he is consulted more often, and in these days a perusal of the book will tell the nature of the enterprise before he even makes his money. A most rigid investigation is given to questions of such nature, and there is no person in this line who is better able to invest your money than Mr. Kiebe. He is ever ready to help and advise those with capital small or large to find a safe place to invest your money. This he can do and sahs no fee until the investment pays a handsome profit. Has this not honestly on the face of it? $1.00 READINGS If you are in trouble or your future is uncertain, consult him at once. Perhaps it would be too late to morrow. IN CONFIDENCE There is absolutely no accurate method whereby I can keep the full list of the things that have been accomplished and the ones that have brought around to brighten the sad hearts of many who have been fortunate enough to call on me, simply because the nature of their love has been wonderful power has accomplished, such as winning the love of your heart's desire, or bringing, about all manner of private affairs, your friend friend, knowing the great SECRET NATURE that after a great power has once gained your desire you naturally feel a hesitancy about crossing your friend friend, knowing the great SECRET NATURE that after a great power, but there have been many who, out of true gratitude and appreciation, have allowed themselves to lay aside the great SECRET NATURE and confidence of happiness. While he holds all such information secret, which is strictly professional, never revealing it to a livelience, he allows himself to endure October, to himself and to the virtues of the power he possesses to give you a little outline of his record which has been brought about, and ending October, 1909, by him. Yet he reveals no name or secrets, only the hare facts. 883 marriages, 174 separations—without any after trouble, caused by tl., mutual attack of opposing parties, located 80 buried treasures, located 28 wills and 14 deeds, succeeded in developing 140 clairvoyants, reunited 162 separated, died and 216 in death, brought to a close 883 cases left undisplaced by other clairvoyants. Do not Forget name and number Prof. A. C. Rice 215 W. 45th STREET Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m daily and Sunday The Maude Millinery FINE TRIMMED HATS at very low prices. Ladies own material made up. MAUDE LAWSON 65 West 158th Street pun 23 3m Near Lenox Ave. The Hampton Upholstering and Interior Decorating Co. 248 W. 133d Street. New York All Orders promptly attended to F. C. HAZEL, Mgr Residence 114 W. 13th St quite well. Miss Ellen Coffee and Miss Squite Williams attended friends in White Paints last Sunday. Mrs. John Griffin want to New York last Thursday to accompany St. Philips Sunday at a delightful time enjoyed. The Weatherford Fils No. 114 of the world had their in stallation of officers in their bedroom on Wednesday. A concert was given, refreshments were served making it a delightful time which was enjoyed by all that attended. Barnett Moore who recently came here at Stingleton college returned to his home at Wilson, N.C. on last Friday; a sudden illness of his mother was the cause. Mrs. Weiley Powell of Philadelphia accompanied by her husband is visiting her mother Mrs. Hannah Pendleton on Cedar WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION. BEFORE YOU UTTER A WORD Wonderful Astro, TELLS YOUR NAME. E. We can tell you all this and more you of us How can I succeed in business or work? TRU In fact tells How can I make my home happy? live on all marriage How can I marry the one I choose? marriage How can I marry well? Can I conquer my rival? Can I one love me? wauits, We can get a good position? We can remove bad influence? Through the Mind from by which Perfect Success in life is Assured. Improves Your Business Redoubies Your Interests but amplified; all can Learn—Results Certain—Instruct- Evenage and by Mail. Egy—Head Reading; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Public Palmistry—Hand Reading. SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York Telephone 45071Medison NEAR 129TH STREET Kelsey's Hair Dressing School RSR FROM $10 UP Preparations used and recommended by some nea. 126th St. NEW YORK Mme. Books New Tailor Fitting Machine A Course Through The only Real system by which Multiplies your Possibilities. Improves instructions complete but simplified tions and Readings Day and Breast and BRANCHES' Phrenology—Head R Psychology—Mind; Scientific Palmistry CLIO SCHOOL OF M ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal P Jan 13.3m Telephone 4507 Mme. A. Carter Kelsey' COURSE FR A Full Line of Hair Preparations of the best people. 328 LENOX AVE., nea. 126th feb 10.3m MRS. ELLA DICKERSON 1281 ATLANTIC AVE. A Course Through the Mind The only Real system by which Perfect Success in life is Assured. Multiplies your Possibilities, Improves Your Business Redoubles Your Interests Instructions complete but simplified; all can Learn - Rasuddia Certain - Instructions and Reading Day and Evenings and by Mail. BRANCHES: Phenology - Head Reading; Physiognomy - Face Reading; Psychology - Mind; Scientific Palmistry - Hand Reading. CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York Pian 13.3m Telephone 45071Medium NEAR 30TH STREET Mme. A. Carter Kelsey's Hair Dressing School COURSE FROM $10 UP A Full Line of Hair Preparations used and recommended by some of the best people. 328 LENOX AVE., nea. 126th St. NEW YORK feb 10.3m ```markdown ``` KERSON OLD DR. BRCO. 30 Years. Run 208 Dapst B & New York and Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage in New York City. It presents the hair from falling out, straightens and assists it to grow stronger. It is suitable for warm weather and positively straighten* it. It has never failed to give satisfactory results. best paying investment over offered our people SINZA PHARMACY rug Store in New York City, and the purpose of establish chains of stores, carrying Drugs and to the Drug business. It is really the indisputa- self-respecting member of the race to give it his STOP LOOK NZA JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEM ring Store 15 West 12nd Street New establish Fineest house in Harlem nearest House steam heated and carpeted to the D Awaltings on entire front of house in summer and warm in winter by week or month. Prices moderate PHONE 3500 Harlem MRS. A Jul. 14-23 JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEM 15 West 12nd Street New rug Store in New York City, and the purpose of establish chains of stores, carrying Drugs and Harmaceuticals and of providing them to the Drug business. It is really the indispensa- self-respecting member of the race to give it his in summer and warm in winter by week or month. Prices modern Phone 529-500 Harlem MRS. A Jul. 14-18 nts Wanted Everywhere MME. ASTRO Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmist 67 West 38th Street 1910 Born With a Double Bell. Educated in Occult Mysteries and Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt and India. gives data facts figures tells you of life in the past, tells you of life in the BLENs the cause and remedy in fact tells on affairs of life, helps you fulfillive active on all affairs of life, helps courtship, marriage, business transactions. Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most interesting book. She has already taken her through all the renowned psychic schools of Egypt, India and Europe. Indeed, as if her knowledge must come from that mysterious world of which we would all know, yet, longing, cannot know. She looks far away into the dark interior of a room beyond the dark chamber which the human body from the fitting soul—and that which is to be told. Separated Are Brought Together, Forced into a culprit behind away from business venture, the blind so guided that failures are averted. Truths are laid bare to her mysterious, perceptive facts and figures her visitor is subdued at the revelation she makes to him. She is surely a woman of the past so home so sad, no heart so dreary, but what she can bring sunshine and happiness to it. MADAM ASTRO'S REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made curious, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Are you worried or perplexed over financial matters? Are your investments bring financial stability? Are your capital large or small. Madam, through her mysterious powers of divination, can delineate for you as clearly as you log philosopher of India to date. But she can tell you what, when and where is a safe and good paying investment. Everything strictly sacred and confiden ial. MADAM ASTRO World's Famous - Charvoyant and Palmist 67 WEST 38th STREET Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues 50c. Hours 10 A. M. 8 M. daily and Sunday. Maid is attending. CUT THIS OUT - BRING THIS AD. and Mme Zarreta CLAIRVOYANTS SUCCESS -IN- BUSINESS INVESTMENTS SIMULATIONS MORTALITY PARTNERS LIFE WILLIE TRWELS ACCIDENTS MORTAGES WILLS DEEDS OCCURRENTS LOVE MARRIAGE CHAMBS FAMILY CHILDREN TROBLED CUSTOMS SUPERVIENCE DIVORCE DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES SICKNESS ENEMIES LOVE If You Are Going to See a Cial voyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money and lost confidence, you should buy new clothes and self styled paints and clayvapors and their cheap, clap trap methods, start buying new shoes and new dresses and dertil mediums. They will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect from your future. You will not take one cent of your money. Has this biography on the face of 17? How make distant one think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my bimbanda love? How can I tell you about my love? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when reading it over. You be the judge. We guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call your name, names of your friends, enemies or rivals, we promise to be honest in truth, false, tell you how to get be love of the one you most desire, even though miles of distance, make you be honest in truth, tell you how to marry the one of your choice, how to regain youth, health and vitality, how to all evil influences. Biomonas GONZALS HAIR TONIC! It saves your hair and helps to get more. Four applications continue you. Makes Klings Hairstuff, pliable glossy. Or Schwar. Take Bergen Street car or Subway. Consultation 25c, 50c, $1.00. Browns, 18 to 10, also Sundays. Permanent'y located 22 years in Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car or Subway and get at Nevina Street may 5 LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth date and 22c for Horoscope 'Three Questions Answered Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Romovoe Evil Influence. Bring Quick Results. Positive Satisfaction Guaranteed. MADAGASI JULIA. Australia Greyy. Just renamed. 62 SIXTH AVEUQ near 20th Street. Fee 25 Cents. Vast improvement on all sim- plicified systems now in use. The chart is adjustable be- all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adap- ble to all grades of work and so simple is this ad- vanced stooling and lifting system that can be car- nied in a few lessons MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 53rd ST. NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY Shares $5 each --- Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter Subscription by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR $1 50 SIX MONTHS 1 00 THREE MONTHS 50 In the United States and Insular Pos- sessions, Cuba and Mexico To Canada, $2 per year. To other for eign countries, $2 50 per year Published on Thursday of every week by THE New York Age Publishing Company, Fred R Moore, President, Jerome B Peterson, Secretary-Treas- urer. Address of the corporation and its officers, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, WC Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE Publishing Company NOTICE TO AGENTS. Agents in arrears to this paper have been warned that if they do not pay up within the next two weeks or make satisfactory arrangements to pay, that we shall begin to publish the names of such as dishonest. Our readers in communities where we have had such agents would do well to order their paper here after direct from this office. It is our intention to expose thewing agents. "The Negroes are now Americans. Their ancestors came here years ago against their will, and this is their only country and their only flag." "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 policy shall be pursued." "Personally, I have not the slightest 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 I question the wisdom of a policy which is likely to increase it." Extracts from the Inaugural Address of William H. Taft. TWADDLING TRUCKLERS TWADDLING TRUCKLERS. The Atlanta Independent, the official organ of the Negro Odd Fellows in Georgia and known only by reason of its truckling and not for its independence, has imposed upon itself the task of defending the National Administration in its non-appointment of Negroes to office. In its last few issues it essays to discredit all of the Negro's political leaders who have advised the President as to the true sentiment of the race at its failure to receive political consideration. Furthermore, it says, "the preacher and school teacher in Southern communities no more reflect the economic or political sentiment of the race than the bishops and Principal Washington, who advise the President in political matters, reflect the judgment and sentiment of Negroes throughout the country." This self-important organ with no soul and an unfilled voice arguing further for a political Waterloo for the race, says of the race's resentment at the removal of collector Rucker that it "argues that the race would sell every interest it has for self and plunder." If the "Independent" had influence at home or commanded respect abroad its plea for race suicide would indeed be lamentable. Its words, illogical as they are, would be worth analysis and consideration. But its heretical assertions about the race's unworthiness because it opposes its own orientation are worse than useless, they are ludicrous; they are treacherous in intent but not in effect. That Bible moralist must have had just such worth. Individuals as these in mind whose words he said were as a sound brass and a tinkling combat." This popular ditty whose certain perhaps accurately expresses the particularives of this "Independent" organ The bear went over the mountain to what he could see. We don't know that the "editor" is broken, but we reject he will love us for hisIBLE. the race however has it the cribe, Atlanta can stand, are appetite efforts to defeat the ad club, after of later it cannot be defended members of R H Taylor is unanimous against Col commodore Clay, honest official ukko street Brooklyn, honest official R Tucker is still Brooklyn, never ques- rion first mate George W. 144 Lexington avenue Brooklyn, do not on station Avenue Brooklyn, 142 Lex ington Avenue Brooklyn, chief engineer Mass H Harvage 142 Lexington ton avenue Brooklyn, deck hands W Sydney Jacks in Richard Taylor Jr. Olliver R Jackson Charles Anderson William Moore general superintendent William C Taylor 144 Lexington avenue Brooklyn, July members Mrs George Peterson Miss Alice L Taylor. Mathilde Taylor, Roan Taylor Lexington avenue Miss Ger Marr 286 Franklin avenue Brooklyn, Miss Hester Poole 182 Eas 232d street, Willambridge Mrs N M M Jackson, Miss Edna V Jackson, 40 summit avenue, South Norwalk, Conn Mrs. Richard H. Taylor Miss Etta T Taylor, Alice G Taylor Miss M Pal The President in his inaugural words, avowing his intention to recognize and encourage the race by appointments to office, completely barred the possibility of any defense even to all political poltroons coming after of a failure to keep that promise. The talk about "self and plunder" when the race as taxpayers and Americans demands representation is inexplicable both in logic and in political ethics. Every influential organ, North and South is standing with THE NEW YORK ACE on the matter of political recognition and equality. They and the masses of Negroes North and South have heartily objected to the wholesale elimination of the Negroes in the South from office. They all realize that if the Negro loses his voice and place in the State councils of the party he will also lose them in the National councils of the party. It is a happy omen of the race's future that it fully realizes that its political rights as well as its economic rights are essential to its progress. THE ROAD TO SUCCESS The tale of woe of G. Smyth Jones, an ambitious, poetic young man of Indianapolis, who finished his long tramp to Harvard last Friday at midnight, reads not unlike a romance. Footwear, weary and unkempt, the iron will power alone of the poetizing pedestrian sustained him till he reached the yard to test beneath the classic elms of old Cambridge Pennless and ragged, yet his pockets bulged, but only with some verses, among which was an excellent 'Ode to Ethiopia,' and letters of recommendation. But the poet's troubles had not begun. The police locked Mr. Jones up over night as a suspicious person. When his case was called on Saturday morning Judge Arthur P. Stone, a Harvard graduate, after reading his verses and hearing his history, changed the urgency to the simple one of sanguinity and Jones was remanded to the House of Correction to await trial on Wednesday. Meantime the university officials became interested in his case and by this time have doubled to work for the persistent man who seeks a diploma even at such a harrowing price. Mr. Jones deserves encouragement, and will no doubt, as we hope, finish his education at the great institution If Mr Jones will practice the same industry on leaving college as he has on going to college, both fame and fortune awaken him. But that is just the hitch. Too many students whose early struggles differ only in degree from that of the Poet Jones, leave college with the entirely wrong idea of life and the methods of success. Many feel that a diploma from a famous institution, or a successful literary or athletic career in college, is success. Playing with the creatures of their own fancy, with confirmed habits of elegant inference and aesthetic languor, they while away their time in contemplation and castle building. But even, as will be the case with Mr. Jones they must sooner or later find that there is no no rival road to learning; there is no rival road to success. Though better prepared after than before, they will find the pathway they need and that work and worth, persistence and patience alone will lead them there. LIBERIAN PROBLEM SOLVED Through the medium of the State Department at Washington arrangements have been perfected by which the Liberian government is to receive a loan of $1,500,000 from American bankers. This will not only give Liberia enough money to refund its national debt, but will also leave $200,000 to be used in financing the country. For this magnificent credit credit is due to President Taft, to Secretary P. C. Knox, as well as to former President Roosevelt's administration. In the case, special credit, due the recent Commission which went to Liberia, studied conditions and made recommendations on regard to the country. The recommendations the State Department has followed. President Taft and his administration deserve the deep gratitude of all who are interested in the preservation of the territorial integrity and national entity of the little republic McKINLAY'S APPOINTMENT Mr. We has criticized diversely President Taft when, in our opinion, he was not doing that which indicated justice and fair play to the race. We want to be equally prompt and equally just in commending President Taft for his wisdom and courage in minting Whitefield McKinlay to be Collector of Customs for Miss Minet of Columbia. This is a Sunday hold up so far as a colored man Mr. Taft could not lineup a cleaner, wiser and man for the place than second in line. This appointment will hard clearing the atmosphere as the colored race is Bonita and we heartily commend the fit for this recognition. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910 WILD-CAT CORPORATIONS. Bishop Alexander Walters made public last week through the columns of The Age his reasons for resigning from the African mining company, whose president is Alfred C. Cowan, of Brooklyn Contrary to public information that company's option of the West African land expires this fall unless $50,000 is paid for the concession. As the raising of this sum seems quite impossible the confidence of the race in race concerns seems destined to get another hard blow. We must ask this company will the hard-working men and women of the race, induced so eloquently and widely to subscribe for its stock, be refunded their money? The race has long been fleeced by wild cat organizations purporting to have valuable assets, when their assets are practically worthless. Much of the preaching about race co-operation and patronage goes for naught, for too often artful or innocent promoters hand the race gold bricks Too often such promoters will claim or give the impression that they own property when they have only a short time lease and a small equity. In variably such companies will load down their board of directors with the names of high Negro churchmen and other persons having the eye and confidence of the masses, and then under their naive and sacred cloaks, these ingenious promoters will proceed to fleece their innocent investors at every turn. At the most stop. The race must be protected against the gratters coming up under the shadow of efforts for the common good and preying upon the confidence of the race loving and thrifty members of the race. The bishops and other public Negroes should quit lending their names and influence to them in schemes unless they are sure their company is what it purports to be and purports to be only what it is. Then come what may, they should hold themselves and they should be held accountable for every dollar subscribed largely by reason of their sponsorship. They cannot morally even if they do financially, escape responsibility for the ensuing results THE Agr. hencewith will hereafter insist that all such corporations and companies seeking to advertise through our columns shall furnish us with sworn statements of their standing and earning capacity, certified to by reliable expert accountants. No such advertisements hereafter unless duly authenticated will be carried THE Agr. too would be partiecemus otherwise. It is our mission to help and protect the race, not to harm and mislead it. Further we would like to suggest to the National Negro Business League that through its executive committee it consider the protection of the race from wild-cat corporations. The local league would also do well to consider this. No man representing a corporation should be permitted to come before their sessions or hold meetings under their auspices and thus promote his own private interests whose company is not known to be hostile on the level and to have a good financial rating. The National League would be doing the race a great and timely service to push a white stock of all reliable Negro corporations. It might easily make arrangements where all heGTIMER concerns would be audited and white tested. Lastly we advise the reader every where to re-use due to an investment in any scheme know where your money is going. Be sure of the honesty and competency of the man who take it. As the material interest of the man increases and is the successful effort it is to operation increase greater and grafting will increase. Beware of wild cut treasures. HAYTI IN OTHER EYES HISTORY: a bac republic of the West Indies has been long and closely shaded according to Harriet Chandler Dickens the naturalist, and wife of Franklin Vlams, of the state. A Republic of Washington. He according to professional travail has been developed as a lot of wild island sunk in the slough of bloody, internal dissection, digging holes and annotated methods. The Haitians have been painted as canabalist, voodooist, the defender of the people. These defames according to the fair-minded student just returning have seen these things simply because they wanted to see them. She says. I am more glad than I can say I have had the opportunity to visit two republics, because I fear I shared in part the popular misapprehension concerning them. The blacks in Haiti are developing a wonderful civilization, and they beginning now to rebuild old buildings. Haïtians are great farmers and every fruit and vegetable known in the temperate zone and tropics are to be found in their markets at reasonable prices. They are a simple and hospitable people and have charming manners. In the cities and a fairly dependable patrols in the outlying country We received much kindness and hos- pitality of the inhabitants of the more sparsely populated regions where there were no inns to go to and were subjected to no annoyances whatever." Mrs Adams further explained that part of her object in exploring the Latin Republics was to gather material which when presented in lecture courses would disabuse the North American mind of its prejudices concerning the countries which are really quite as interesting as any in Europe when one visits them in the proper spirit. If Mrs Adams succeeds in this self-imposed task, she will have rendered a service both great and valuable. Race demagogues have grandlysequently pointed to Hayti as evidence of the black's inability to govern himself and make progress when left alone. The world has recently heard far more concerning the "bloody orgies of Nord Alexis" than it has of the statesmanship and heroism of Toussaint L'Ouverture and his successors. It knows nothing concerning the constructive efforts of the late despotic old President and not much more concerning the regime of peace and prosperity ushered in by his able successor. President Simon Hayti has never been as black as it has been painted. To-day it possesses a creditable civilization and it is on the highway to a grand and glorious future. THE SUMMER LET-UP Every business and professional man owes it to himself and family to take a summer let-up and get away from his place of business for a few days for a change and to get some fresh air, to get into contact with new scenery, and new people, to get out of the routine to go where he can see something and hear something that he has not come into contact with during the year. The individual who tries to plod on from day to day and from year to year in the same old groove without taking a rest, without leaving his community, falls behind grows rusty and gets into a rut. In dollars and cents, aside from the matter of health, it pays to plan for the summer let-up, for the summer rest. Not only the man should take this let-up, but his family should share it with him. THE NEW YORK Acr hopes that when the National Negro Business League assembles in New York August 17, 18 and 19 that we will see large numbers of business men here, and we hope they will bring their wives and children with them. In addition to the regular program of the Business League, numerous social functions, public and private, are being planned by the colored people in New York for the entertainment of the business men and their families. COLLECTOR LOEB Among the many Republican names mentioned for the office of Governor of the Empire State none more completely comes up to the standard of that high office than that of Collector of Customs William Loeb Jr. None of them perhaps so completely fills the public eye as that same energetic and efficient collector who has risen from the ranks step by step to be the highest federal official in this great metropolis. Mr. Loehle happily combines all the qualities required by the candidate of the party this year, as a member of customs he has instituted reforms that have increased the tax rates of the office by militia, and he has played new favorites. He has retained the confidence of the business interests and yet he has been the friend of the employee and the masses. His administration has commended itself especially to the Negroes of New York State for the kind of munics public education which is not considered for government and innovative positions and that he has had the courage and opportunity to appoint these Learning statesmen in the knees of President Roosevelt. Collector Loehle has been a square deal stature. A element would it be the support of the EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS general behavior appears to be crushed by the organisms it kind of it to be wrecked by the great slaughter of black man's seas. Make no slow After Luton Josephus Daniel's State Superintendent Layer and other celebrities of North Carolina and the South tried to run to drive Charles I. Coom superintendent of the city schools of Wilson from the State on account of his paper last year proving that the Negro in the South already pays for his education, the State Teachers' Association recently elected him president. The South won't always be an exception to the rule. Truth crushed to earth will rise again LOVE'S SWEET SISTER. Thank God for Love's sweet sister, Tenderness— The gentle watcher in the wakeful night, When pain, in steeps and measure- less, Strikes quivering chords of anguish and affright, The mother little children and the friend Of all the patient deaf dumb beasts that are, The priestess of the faithful to the end, The white-scaled lady of the Morning Star The second self of mothers seeing deep Into the holiness of souls new born, The shrine where sinlessness and judg- ment rest, The measures of fulfilment free from season, Without sweet sandal abide with me' Without the Love were less than Love should be' In Marie Hempstead in The Outlook WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY. Now the question is. Did Miles Poindexter or Theodore Roosevelt prevailate? Knowing Roosevelt as well as most people think they do, it seems to the consensus of opinion that Roosevelt did not be. Seattle Republica- --- In both State and county there has been at least seven names mentioned on the Democratic side who will make the race for high shifft, and five on the Republican side who will make the race, provided they get the nomination. In the case of the insurgent custom, regardless of what a man's politics are unless he stands on the right gang plank for the betterment of conditions as it applies to people at large. The people will not be the useless for him to short time and money to make the race Colorado Times. Mothers should teach their girls how to cook. More people die of bad cooking than consumption and the war. Most people do not eat the food is the thing that weakens the system so that the germs can easily attack it. When the system is once weakened it is a hard matter to restore it to normal stability, if such is the case. Most of the little girls are the ones to learn to cook. People Relief The not infallible clause as proposed to the Democrat of Oklahoma received a Johnson right apportioned by the temporary injunction issued by Judge Cottrall of the Federal Court of the Western District of Oklahoma. We have always said that the Oklahoma grandfather clause would be in open hand if Effiduous of the Federal Constitution. The proposed amendment also violated the constitution of Oklahoma through the Enabling Act which compelled the State not to restrain the constitution so as to restrict suffrage. The American But even yet Roosevelt may prove to be our redeemer. He may say things that will arouse the national conscience to a larger sense of duty and a fuller appreciation of the Negro's achievements and possibilities, their worthiness and the obligations to the less fortunate and the less fortunate were fearless and independent. President he will certainly be more so as ex-president; if he advocated justice to all men, as chief executive, he will advocate it more so as the hunter returned from the land of our fathers where he saw that the men of ebony here are reliable and capable of grown older people influenced. Let us help from Theo Roosevelt; let us listen to his words with the feeling that he is our friend and brother, a special ambassador of "peace on earth and good will to men" -Cleveland Journal People living in the country on farms can raise stock cheaper than they can buy. The price of meat will continue to advance, if those who are oppressed raise hogs and cattle on their fellow brothers to raise and supply them. The grass that grows up in the hedges and dies, the vegetables that ferment and decay, the fragments that are taken from the tables, can be utilized in that way, with no pretense in that respect. We would gather up the fragments, and let nothing be lost. Let us have domestic animals around us that will devour such things. The man who has corn in his cribows in his stalls hops in his pen and other farm animals through the ground in control with how he is not dependent on anyone. People Relief This week we have with us the Medical Association of the State of Tennessee consisting of six medical associations of as many as fifty This association has the power to send medical information to the people should be provided. The Negro has only turned the attention to medicine a few years ago and that is the main of the profession. The Negro only has the power to send and bear out of its own physician the people also have the confidence of the people since they were able to take the practice away from the white physician being the principal and the training and the medical news. There is well founded in traditional belief of India or many and other societies in India that great kindness is essential to him, but his personal character is true. The tradition has been that part of his individual and personal experience that the same kindness does not attach to the Negro the same romantic desire. There are doubtless many exceptions to this general conclusion, but as a general indictment it seems to possess much which, unfortunately, is true. Yet the deep degradation and stunted capacity of a large portion of the Negro is understand and appreciate his own condition or to realize or accept any condition of self-ruilance or self-responsibility, was the --- It was not until 1838 that the first colored physician, Dr. C. M. Dorsey set up an of face and beaten to practice medicine in Montgomery, Alabama. Previous to that time I do not think there was a Negro doctor, dentist, or pharmacist at the present. At the present time there are a hundred and the members of these three professions manifest a flourishing State Association. 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 400 STREET NEW YORK CITY natural cause of his lack of a particular sense of gratitude for benefits rendered him - Colorado Stateman Opposition to the proposed amendment to the Constitution disfranchising the Negro citizens is not based on love for State Oklahoma cannot ope those upland-Southern States, Alabama, Mississippi and also paying the cost those States have paid for years. And Oklahoma can never become a member of the Solid South. It has not one thing in common with those States that still recognize the issues raised by the War of the Rebellion. The South has been standing still for most of the years that have elapsed since Appomattox. Because of the progressiveness and triviality of its cosmopolitanism, the last two years than Mississippi has in the last twenty-five and still there is an element in Oklahoma politics that would copy after Mississippi. The American The State is double) indebted to the Negro youth agriculturally. The Negro is most largely an agricultural factor and it is the duty of the State to increase his opportunity for usefulness and development. The State can not rise any higher in intelligence and wealth than the character and intelligence of the fitness of things. 47 per cent of Negro illiteracy reduces white literacy. The State can not rise any higher in progress and intelligence than it lifts all the people. It is the duty of the State to prepare agricultural facilities for Negro improvement. Just in proportion as the State decreases its wealth and respectability; and in like manner it increases wealth and intelligence as it uplifts and elevates all the people--Atlanta Independent. Nashville has two Negro banks, Memphis has two, and Richmond has two, and yet the city of Little Rock hasn't any. The Negroes of other communities are organizing banks, shoe stores, dry goods stores and other enterprises for the race, while the Negroes of this city are standing around with whining about the defalcated Capital City Bank, and as a rule the man who is doing the most talking about the bank had less in it. These individuals are not moulding public sentiment against Negro enterprises and discouraging the few Negroes who are able or courageous enough to open another bank. The Negroes of Lilac City are standing around and continue to whine because some strange fellow or set of fellows have made a failure—Mosaic Guide. BLACK AND WHITE COLORED T Thomas Fortune After Hampton Conference Soliloquizes on the Rise He good!" says the white dog (the vest!) He good--but which way? T THOMAS FORTUNE Buckroe Beach, Va., July 16, 1910 FORT MEYER OUTRAGES Washington Post Calls on Military Authorities to Punish Guilty and Remove White Soldiers. Laxity of discipline and other heavy still more censurable are to be weighed in fixing the responsibility for the renewal of the deadly quarrel between Fort Myer soldiers and neighborhood Negroes. The shooting of a Negro on the threatened Monday, follows upon the threatened attack on the Ala- andria County Jail, affords conclusive evidence that some of the soldiers still a bitter enmity to Negroes in general, and are prepared to shoot them down at a favorable opportunity. Soldiers armed for mischief are committed to go where they will, though their superiors be not unaware of the murder intent of the men they command. Fort Myer to-day shelters half a hundred would be knitches who have been called to account, and whose identity, so far as the public is informed has not been established. As the logical result of this dilatory policy, we have the murderous affair on Aqueduct Bridge Defying arrest, the two soldiers involved ran off in the direction of Fort Myer, as if military jurisdiction afforded the safest refuge. Not unlikely they belong to the uniformed and masked who made the abortive descent on the jail Another significant fact is that the Washington policeman from whose body the two soldiers escaped on the bridge states that an army sergeant detail at the Virginia side of the bride offered no assistance in apprehending fleeing comrades, and displayed the most indifference to the shooting of Negro. This, if true, suggests that Fort Myer case, like that at Brown, has its "conspiracy of silence," baffled all attempts to ferret out the bender among the Twenty-fifth famine. The Fort Myer authorities promptly tie off of the shooting day night, together with the description the two men. As the Aqueduct Bride is within District jurisdiction the power of the local authorities mand the arrest and surrender of offenders for trial in the civil court. It devolves upon the military authorities higher up not only to take care of the outrages which have been committed and punish those who been derelict, but seriously to consider the advisability of transferring the entire body of troops now at the fort distant post. The good of the servant, less than the welfare of the commander, must those in power shall play a proper appreciation of the station and act accordingly - Washington Post NURSES TO HOLD CONVENTION The National Association of Course Graduate Nurses which will come to Philadelphia August 19, 19 and bids fair to be largely attended and the most successful meeting ever held. The Citizens Committee Mrs J Taylor, president Mrs George Black well secretaries and Miss Helen Stern treasurer in connection with the Philde phala Graduate Nurses Association are making every effort to understand the intelligent body of women. The inability of the Brothers Love being well known the man and their friends may come to that with every assurance of loving a new welcome. USEFUL MAN OF HISTORY The appearance of the motion in the motion in the was great to me was great to me those who were his point yet to me the courageous enough to with the late mission of Booker Washington of the first type sharing his now white man could not do but the mor of the country have made to die. He came the more white of men received him was deserved Worth counts no matter what of a man skin. The mind brain and the life man can go to make up his mind the morning New ROGRESS OF THE RACE IN OMAHA, NEB. any Negroes Holding Positions of Trust in That City Town Boasts of One Colored Fire Department and Three Colored Policemen Among Those Doing Things. Special To The New York Age October, July 25—Two weeks ago the Western Bureau gave a brief survey of what some of the Negroes are deprived of in Tahima. It purposes in this article to speak of that class which, perhaps, does more for the race than any other of the artisans. In addition to these, it will also set down something about the men and women who are holding positions of trust and responsibility within the civil service and industry. There are a number of colored men here who are engaged in their callings in an independent way. These are J. W. Alexander, Louis Spad, H. Woods, M. Quinter, plasterer, Frank Peplow and G. L. Harper, painters, Essex Williams, contractor, and W. J. Wilson and Son, painters and paper These men are making creditable headways in their respective callings, and their work is of the highest order. Not only is this true of them, but they are solid citizens for the most part they are loving their homes and each man is sum to the betterment of the city in which he lives. They are the beneficiaries of the churches and are organizers with which they affiliate and their render conspicuous services to the community. W J Johnson has charmed the large club here which he has made the basis of a Y M C A. In this way he has contributed very far to the betterment of the race life and he has the stunch support all the better thinking people. principal has four colored men in the post office. They are E. S. Clemens, J. H. Parker, Reuben W. Freeman and H. W. Black. Mr Clemens has been employed here for twenty-five years as a clerk and his record is excellent. J. H. Parker a graduate of Oberlin College has worked in the mail service in this city as a carrier for untimely years. His contribution to the class of racial uplift has been marked and through his record church work and record in the post service Mr. Freeman is noted for his work and proficiency. H. W. Black has a varied career as bootblack, fireman, railroad porch mixer and now mail carrier of the first class. He is the owner of a beautiful home and the head of a lovely family. His struggle is that of tens of thousands of black boys from the lowly but and object poverty to a place of respectability and promise. J. J. Merchant, an analytical chemist in the pure food laboratory, is a genius, hall of stature and big of soul and, he has proved that the Negro must as proficient in the very affinity of applied sciences as man of race. He was won the confidence of the men for whom and whom he works and stands as one of the best equipped analysts in the pure food department of the government. M. I. Singleton, the custodian of the buildings of the Cudahy Packing Company, has had a remarkable career. For a number of years he held a position here as storekeeper and ginger in the Revenue Service, and was discreet enough to save what he made. He held it esteem by the owner of the Cudahy Packing plant. He was several times a candidate for the position from this district, and held of election by only a few votes. He has reared a good family of children and is the highest type of representative citizen. Guy Singleton, the son of Mr. Singleton, is a storekeeper and ginger in the revenue service. Among the other custodians of the larger buildings here are G. W. Hibbler and J. Peter Brown. Lee Smallgood is a messenger for one of the biggest banks in the west where he is trusted in the war. In Washington he. There are two Negro messengers in the headquarters of the Imperial of the Army of the Missouri. They are Warrin Brooks and the Stephen Fox. beasts a coloured fire com- mander of the best companies in the three police men who have stable records. John Smith is the office of the county assess- er. Rufus Long has a clerkship in of the clerk of the district. One of the forest men of Dunlop is one of the shippers the biggest loading ships in He has been with the com- munity years. He is not without pro- fits. His monster stalks abroad His night and enters the city. It is not more important to the mule he pays rent at the amount of a white por- Fred R Moore Speaks in Paterson presentation of Litt. N JULY 20, 2010 Fred K Rast Sabbath in Paterson continuing address on the laying of the corner of Fred Meer Association London papers reported to amateur minister and the effect that Editor orated minister of the university song. Fortunately graced the day on whom they ap- plied intelligent product of the tumbled. Long grand bettle and are men of leadership. The lat- ter appropriate quotation is the Thompson departed Sidbury motions. The sense of age and bad being health for several wife Mrs Jessie White was conducted by the A arch by the pastor as that coloured minister. L A g at the word the line and long ref notation that the A M M Lord St Augustine Poor will run from Newark Hospital. Church will prince of the mem- nication visited Ridg- both to help out their town. is given in the Canaan Thursday evening by singers from the Jeukins Orphanage. The affair was a success. Rev. Thomas H. Amos and his daughters, Emma and Bernice, have gone to the country for a few days. SENSATION IN PITTSBURG Taylor-Reed Wedding in Washington Causes Stir--Auto School Progressing. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE. Pittsburg, Pa., July 26--A mild sensation was caused here last week when it was learned that Miss Sara E. Taylor and Garland E. Reed, daughter and son of two well-known families in the East End, who had left the city for Washington, Pa., were quietly married at that place at the residence of Rev Coles, a white Presbyterian preacher. Miss Heatrice Hubbard is arranging to leave the city August 15 for Washington, D. C., after spending a few weeks visiting her uncle Rev Dr Waldron. Miss Hubbard will leave Washington for Tuskegee as one of Dr. Washington's private secretaries. The many friends of Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee, 5336 Kincade St., E. E., regret to learn of the seriousness of their absence at the University. Mr. Lee is undergoing an operation at Cooke County Hospital, Chicago The local representatives of The New York Age will shortly make efforts to more than double its present circulation in the Smoky City. Notes for publication in The Age should also be sent to William M. Turner, 24 Wandless street. It is hoped that all who owe their subscriptions will immediately remit it to the agent Miss Alice Sutton, 30 Mayflower Field. F. K. is going to leave the city to take a special course at Cheney College, hiladelphia. Miss Margaret Golins confidential clerk and stenographer for J T Writt has left the city to spend her vacation of six weeks at her home, Boston, Mass. Miss Francis Robinson has left the city to spend a few weeks' rest in Atlantic City. Mrs J B Wisdom, 710 Gearing avenue has left the city to spend several weeks with her sister in Chicago after which she will leave for Clarksville Tennessee and Louisville Ky. F. K. Wisdom will return home about Saturday. The dance under the auspices of St Augustine Episcopal Mission at Southern Park last week was one of the best social affairs of the season. S. L. Jenkins and George Hancock are instructors at the North Side Automobile school the school opened a few months ago on Vetone street and is doing well in instructing young men in that line of work. Attorney Wm H Stanton who was a delegate to the K of P convention at Harrisonburg last week has returned home. Mr Henry Stanton lawyer Stanton's father is spending his vacation in camp at Fair View Newark K. of P. Organized. Regular Correspondence of Tax Acr. Newark, N. J. July 26.—Grand Chancellor H P Anderson, of the State of New Jersey, assisted by District Deputies J H Tyler and D J. Lee, of Newark made a new lodge at Hightown, N. J. with a membership of 30. Deputy Tyler has a new Comet of Caluthe, which will meet at 80 Waverly avenue, at the residence of Mrs. Gibson next Friday, July 27. The Uniformed Banks will go to the Rev Trusty's Church at Jersey City Sunday evening, August 14, where he will deliver an address to them. A musical program will form a part of their performance. Delegates from the Pride of Newark Lodge, P O E. of W. left Newark Saturday evening for the Capitol City, to attend the convention and will remain there until Thursday. Dr J Leroy Baxter, Messrs Grant Reeves and E Jackson, are in Washington. D C as delegates to the Elks' convention. K of P members in Newark are making great preparations for their annual convention to be held in October at Elizabeth N J Preading Elder at Plainfield Regular Correspondence of TER AGR Mrs. Cora E. Furmano of N.Y. R.I. and West Curt. L. L. for an ind. state. Easton, Du. July 11, Mrs Emily Knish who has recently returned from West Virginia, gave a very interesting and intellectual lecture at the Benton A M. L. Church's house. Mr Loving in Virginia. Mrs D. C. Tallent of 119 North Green street and four children have left for Washington, D.C. where they are visiting Mrs Tallent's parents, Mr and Mrs C. Stowt. Mrs E. L. Eglehon and daughter Marge Helfer of New尔 N. J. are visiting Mr and Mrs Vernon Good of 220 Lohigh street. Nemah Maid of the Lohigh Valley doing service space Sunday here visiting friends. Mrs R. R. Tucker and daughter Margaret of 142 South Fank street returned from a two-week visit to Mrs Tucker parents Mr and Mrs W. Johnson at Bridgeton, N. J. The Home Social held the real dance of Mrs Virginia Eaton at 42 High street on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Beth A M E Church was well attended the Field of Hazzard Pa spent Saturday and Sunday Excelsior Party on Outing I loved Springs. My life is Wonderland. When he has gone to fond halls, I can now dress with home folks. Mr. Kirkleough of Highmound Manor and his son Laurence last week A number of guests from the White Hotel and Harris Hotel went on a debating trip near Lawson last week Two hundred steam hosted outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Notes to Educational Muse and Technical People. Baggage free to and free all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Prices moderate. June 25-1y BOSTON, MASS Neatly "Furnished Rooms" with all modern improvements For a Nice and Cool Place Call at 241 W 241 W Nestly ELKW 37 Clifton The only Colored Hotel on evening First class Orchestra may 26 4m IMPERIAL COTTAGE 1142 MATTISON AVE. Asbury Park New Jersey (Formerly 143 Sylvan Ave.) Featly furnished rooms. MRS. JOSEPHINE V. JONES july 14-4t Proprietress New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 122 W. 59th St New York Good all communications WM. A BRIER, Manager 18 W. 831 St jan. 29-30 Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is intended to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, harrins none, white or black. J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All Occasions. Violin Instructions. STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET JERSEY CITY J. W. WATKINS 1931 Broadway At 65th Street NEW YORK REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS Since I have proven myself to be a successful organizer and promoter of corporations, why not consult me before favoring. I will advise you and guarantee to make your money earn 6 per cent for you; make your money earn 6 per cent on your stock in the Worker's Realty Co. Reference, The Colonial Bank of New York-Juneal-6-Seo for the Pedic Examinations of the States of New York and New Jersey Consultations Free See Me Dr. V. T: THOMAS 265 South Avenue New York TO ERECT A TEMPLE. Hackensack Masons and Odd Fellows Buy Fine Lot for Building. Regular Correspondence of THE ACK Hackensack N. J., July 26 The Odd Fellows and Masons held a three nights entertainment last week at the Lindsey Hall to raise money for making a payment on a fine lot they are buying opposite the high school. The orders are planning to erect a building suitable for them and a credit to the town. Hugh Anthonysson, an enterprising citizen is having two rooms added to his residence. Prof Wentherliss of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Porter a while ago. Prof Jenkins' Colorid Orphan Band of Charleston, S. C., gave a concert at Mount Olive Baptist Church recently. The large audience was very much pleased with their singing and playing. Mrs. Anderson of the institution gave an entertainment and concert with two little girls last Thursday evening at the A.M. Zion Church Union Meeting in Roosevelt Regular Interdependence of THE AGE Rossville, N. W. June 19. The quarterly meeting and grand rally at Mt Zion A M I Church held last week were interesting and well attended. The financial reports were satisfactory. The discussions delivered by Rev W H Hicks of Williamton N. I and Rev J Sargent of Rossville were held in the House of St. Joseph and Rossville Temple in St. Joseph services. The Boston personally reported $25 which he had collected making a grand total of over five thousand dollars for the day. Missa Naomi and Gertrude Hurley rendered some pleasing selections. The Colored Ministerial Association was organized in Staples Tuesday. The following officers were elected Rev I. L. Tighman of Port Richmond president Rev James E. Sargent Rossville the president Rev L. Walter DesShields. It was secretary Rev J. W. White. Stephen treasurer. The association is for the purpose of unity and colored people of the various churches together and on the supporter's behalf in the falcon. The Quartet Conference of Mt Zion Church and informal reception tendered Rev. Joseph Stiles on tast Tuesday evening were a success and well attended. The reports made an excellent showing and were quite sat factories. Since the assignment of Rev De Shields over ninety dollars have been collected The presiding older was quite stated over the report ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL N.Y. Open All the Year! Modern Conveniences Light airy rooms. Grand view of Catskill Mountains. Tennis Court and Couguer Grounds. Good board. Reasonable rates. MRS. WINNIE ENGLISH PROPERTY July 7 13 THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE WEST ASBURY PARK, N.J. OPEN JUNE 15 ROOMS airy and well furnished. Two separate bathroom not only hold older items as a large and comfortable place. Bask Appointment courier high class. Excellent table service. Par- lor games etc. Special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Auto- mobile parties can be accommodated upon notice by Applicant to receive and correspondence printed and promptly answered. furnished rooms with bath good table-board special rates for holiday and weekend guests Mrs. R H Thomas Owner and proprietor Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. THIS well-known hotel is now open for the season under same successful management as during the last nine seasons. Large airy rooms, the most spacious dining room with excellent table board, hot and cold baths, large shady grove, croquet and other games Special rates for large families and those spending season All correspondence promptly answered. The Herb Cottage 134 Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. First class rooms and board Large and airy rooms. Hot and cold baths Rates reasonable Correspondence promptly answered MRS. J. M HERB. jun 28 3m Proprietres New York Cottage 1205 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N.J. Permanent or Transient Geest Accomodated at Moderate Rates MRS. WM D CARLE Proprietres THE THOMPSON NOW OPEN - JULY 15 TO OUT Strong First Class. Centrally Located For terms address: T. MARSHAL 134 Beetman St Saraloga Springs, N.Y. Centrally Located Table Lounsurpassed Nearly Furnished Rooms MRS. S. WILLIAMS HEALTH, REST AND RECREATION Avoid you about due a two weeks vacation the West Vest Lodge, combining washroom and country. Is now open for the washroom and modern improvements, huge beds, and comfortable that houses and all comforts of a refined home lifesize.changed.Entry to Newport and Noragannett Her every half hour MRS H F JOHNELL. AMFETOWN R I Post Box 10 Telephone Connection Jun 13 3:30 Maple Croft Farm Farm to Home 11 trees shady lawns 15 minutes walk to trailers, 2 hours to New York by Central. Terms $500 BUNJY HOUSE 1928 Baltic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N.Y. Nice furnished rooms for permanent trans- port guests. Rate $100 per day and upwards. Bath and all amenities. Formally from New York. MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY Proprietor married 19 A first class hotel in every particular. Surf bathing WILL OPEN JUNE 1, 1920 JASPER L. EVANS, Proprietor of Hotel Rudolph of Philadelphia Pa. Hotel Rudolph 528 16th Street also Gordon Sea View Hotel ap 21 3m One door from 6th Ave. NEW YORK Nearly Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week Every mod ern hotel facility. Quitet block in New York SAIDE LUGAN Proprietress Formally with the Gilbert House 24 W 82th St. oct 28 3m THE HENRY HOUSE 586 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 41st and 42nd streets Newly remodeled and furnished for the accommodation of frequent or permanent guests, by the day, week, month. Bachelor accommodations a specialty. Only first-class conveniences. Convenient to all lines of cars, subway and trains. Mrs. NIEA A. HENRY. Proprietress. June 30, 2010 The Esther House Bet L. nox & 7th Acre NEW YORK First class accommodations only Handsome, large, light rooms for transi- ent or permanent guests. Restricted neighborhood all improvements. Beauti- ful, cool, quiet house for gentlemen and ladies to send their evenings. Ex- cellent piano music furnished for all acca- sions. MRS. L. GREEN, jun 23-3m Proprietress MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR RERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours first class service. home cooking feb 24 3no ROCHELLE HOUSE 207 W. 19TH ST. NEW YORK Strictly high class nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or transient Guests receive the best at attention B | ROCHELLE. july 14-3m Proprietor Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W. 401TH ST. Bet 5th and 9th Avena. NEW YORK Bush on cooking, moderate prices, quick bush up to data service. The best regular diners the city for 25. Cigar tobacco and cigar cites. SAMUEL YEARWOOD PROP Branch 315 Congress St. Saratoga Springs NY. mar 8 to 163 West 83rd Street New York City Rooms and boarding for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency office open from 10 am to 7 pm. Job opportunities in making among embroidering stenograph physical culture and Bible study Religious arty sunday MISS CORA B JACKSON Presidet apr 21 3m register no First Class Position line Summer Benefits H Q IDANT, Prop The Webb-Draper Employment Agency Has removed from 422 Sixth Avenue to 39 Sixth Avenue, nor of 24th Street, over Ch ing store. This Agency has a great damn for colored hair, both city and country. apr.23 LAVINIA ROGERS 40 W. 136th St. New York SOME Exclusive Designs in Fancy Lan gerie Call or write ELECTRICIAN Installation Main alnance Wiring Repairs 131 West. 0th Street New York until 10. 5p DR. JOHN R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Clut Nails, Thicken Nails Excessive awe- ing of the feet and all pains in the feet treated successfully Office hours 10 p.m. Sundays by appointment (523) 836-8366 (59) Herkimer Street tep 17-5^fw Brooklyn, N.Y. Oysters chops steaks grabbits, salads club sandwiches. etc. Regular Dinner 25c from 2 p.m to 9 p.m. Meats served at all hours. Pri rate dinner room. Furnished rooms to let, per manent or transient JOHN L. BRADFORD Proprietor april-3m The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE Mostly Furnished and Improved in all Seasons 264 W. 38th St, near Eighth Ave. BUDEN CLASS A PLAN, NEW YORK. FIRST CLASS A PLAN, NEW YORK. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. M. JOHNSON Proprietor THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements 10th St. 9th St., near Sixth Ave. MISS IRENE JOHNSON. Prop. MISS 20.5 HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT. PROPJ 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First-alone instrumental and good music for Beef Steak Parties. Stages and Private Entertainment july 51r 213 West 53rd St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY. Hand- seam steam beaded furnished rooms by the dresser. First-class men and the clergy. First-class Restaurant. Regular dinner 35 cents: Sundays usualistic every day. Orchestra on Nundays. Room with water and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. WILSON HOUSE 261 and 263 West 24th Street Near Eighth Avenue ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 125th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Baths on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MBA. F. B. WHITE, Gez. Mgr. Phone 5668 Harlem deen. 16-3m THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Aven. Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed an21 3m The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 27th and 8th Ave. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS THOMAS L TEN EYCK, jun 16 3m Proprietress Handsomely furnished room and bath for either Permanent or Trans- sient guests MRS CARRIE LEVERETT, Mgr, June 93 mo THE ROSSALINE 128 West 29th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests day or work. Private rooms open from halls. Quiet block. FDWARDIO SMALL Proprietor Jun 29 1998 Pdone 4650 Morningside White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street between Second and Thirtieth Aves. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address. MRS. FRANCES R. KEYSER, Sgt. The Worker Incorporated Real Estate and Investments If you want to buy will lose or buy thing from a $2 lot to a $100 dwelling noted with the largest and most suc- cessful and least at a large profit for our sto- lk is only $100 a share. We will advi- ce you a loan. We will not agente everyw uly 4th THE WORKER'S REALTY NYANZA D The Workers Realty Co. Real Estate and Investments New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property If you want to buy, sell, lease or build consult us first. We will sell you any thing from a $200 to a $500 dwelling on less terms. We are directly connected with the largest and most successful owners which enables us to buy, sell and lease all of this enterprise and will share the profits Subscribe now, while stock is only $10 a share. We will advance cash on your stock and assist you to secure a house. We want agents everywhere. Send stamps for a list of property. THE WORKER'S REALTY COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York NYANZA DRUG CO. (INCORPORATED) 35 W. 135th ST. NYANZA PHARMACY is the only colored Drug Store in N the Corporation is to establish chain everything incidental to the Drug bble duty of every self-respecting support is the only colored Drug Store in New York City, and the purpose of the Corporation is to establish chains of stores, carrying Drugs and everything incidental to the Drug business. It is really the indisputable duty of every self-respecting member of the race to give it his support Agents Wanted Everywhere feb 14 3 mo. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Properties AGENTS. BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 917 Harlem New York Tel. 4487 Morningside 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-AI-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732. Tribune Bldg. Phone 4938 Bookman Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Office 222 WEST 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Mortes Attorney-at-Law jeb 10-3mo New York Phone 321 Kingsbridge Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots For Sale Easy Terms. Fire Life Accident Fidelity and Bonding Insurance 3160 Bailey Avenue apr 14-5m Bronx Telephone 5422 Columbus Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Ten years with Dr D C White 318 W. 59th Street New York 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by eight 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 THE CERUTI HAIR EMPORIUM A Straighten Your Own Hair Any woman may easily and quickly gain a head of beautiful hair by using this wonderful instrument the Central Electric Comb Cultivator. Price, $3. 65 West 135th Street June 10, 8am rs Realty Co. ORATED) New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property and consult us first. We will sell you any on easy terms. We are directly con- fident suppliers which enable us to buy stockholders. Remember each stockholder will share the profits Subseribe now, while ance cash on your stock and assist you to more. Send stamps for a list of property. COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York DRUG CO. ORATED) NEW YORK CITY Shares $5 each New York City, and the purpose of mns of stores, carrying Drugs and business It is really the indisputa- member of the race to give it his d Everywhere 15 THEATRICAL COMMENT WASHINGTON, D.C., is to have a new theatre—one that will be unique to the residents of the Capital City in that there will be no drawing of the color line. It will be known as the Howard Theatre and will be opened for business on or about August 22. The new playhouse has been erected at a cost of $125,000, and will be one of the most pretentious and up to date theatres in Washington. It will seat fifteen hundred persons. Manager William H. Smith announces that he will present to the theatre-goers of Washington "perfected vaudelle." and that from eight to ten acts-white and colored—will appear on the bill weekly. The ushers will be selected from the students attending Howard University. Manager Smith Leaves Chicago. Manager Smith has been identified with theatricals for a number of years He has been manager of the Pekin Theatre, Chicago, the Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati, the Dunbar Theatre, Columbus, O, and the Temple Theatre, New Orleans. He leaves the Pekin Theatre in the "Windy City" to go to Washington While both young and old know that Washington is the Capital of the United States, yet few outside of the District of Columbia are conversant with the wholesale discriminations to which the colored playgoers are subjected. Some years ago it is said that a Negro could purchase a ticket entailing him to a seat on the lower floors, but now in many of the theatres permission is only given to sit in the gallery, and when some manager becomes so generous as to allow citizens of color to grace the first balcony they are "Jim Crowed." And such deplorable conditions are permitted to exist in the Capital City of this country! The Howard Theatre should be a big success in Washington if the management conducts the house on strictly first-class lines, for such a playhouse is greatly needed in that city; but in order to please the Washingtonians, who are fastidious to a degree, the bills presented must be clean and up-to-date, and the decorum maintained of the best. Discussing Theatrical Situation. Do not think that the hot weather, aerial navigation, baseball, pugilism and the latest creation in dress for women—the hobble skirt—are the only subjects being shown favoritism at this time when almost everyone wishes he was temporarily inhabiting that section of the earth so minutely described by our imaginative and missing explorer, Dr. Cook. Particularly in three of the large colored theatrical centers—New York, Chicago and Boston—they are putting in much overtime discussing the colored theatrical situation. To walk down either Sixth avenue, State street or Elliot street at almost any time of the day one can find a group of colored Thespians engaged in an animated conversation regarding conditions as they exist theatrically. Quite a number will soon be able to qualify as campaign speakers and can take the stump this fall if the show business is dull. Some performers do not think conditions are as bad as they have been represented and see ahead a port in the storm, while others draw a picture of the colored theatrical profession adrift at sea on a sinking bark with no signs of immediate relief in sight. Old Timers Tell of Days Gone By The most logical reasoning comes from some of the old timers, who argue that conditions in the theatrical profession are bound to change as in any other avenues of business, and that although things appear hazy, there will surely be a "clearing off" before many months have passed. Several performers grow reminiscent and recall the days of the Octoroon Show, which closed and threw many colored performers out of work. At the time the question was asked on every hand: "What is to become of the colored performer?" It was not long, however, before other colored companies were organized and put on the road. The colored theatrical business, as it might be termed, is in its infancy. Prospects will sometimes appear bright for the colored performer and at other times gloomy, companies will be organized and many will disband, and therefore occasion comment. However, theatrical organizations are seldom if ever, regarded as permanent institutions. A condition now confronts the colored performer that does not calculate to inspire enthusiasm and cheerful thoughts; but all should remember that the colored artist is merely passing through an era of depression which will be short-lived—a stage through which they must neces- MUSIC AND THE STAGE LESTER A. WAL LESTER A. WALTON. sarily pass in order to assume a more commanding position in the realm of make believe THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Brinkleys are at the Lyceum Theatre, Sault St. Marie Mich. The Happy Days in Georgia Company is in Newport, R. I. Copeland and Philips are at the Opera House, Augusta, Mc. The Blacks are at the Comique Theatre, Lynn, Mass King and Bailey are making good at the American Music Hall this week Fiddler and Shiloh are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich Henderson and Thomas are at the Plaza Theatre, Philadelphia The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a monochrome photograph of a person's face, but no discernible details can be made. THE LADY OF THE ROW ANNY WISE Late Pnma Donna of The Red Moon Company The Marshall's are at the New Portland Theatre, Portland, Me Michael and Bradford are at the State Street Theatre, Trenton, N J Murphy and Francis are at the Pantages Theatre, Vancouver, B C Anita Bush and girls are at New Britain, Conn, this week Belle Davis is laying off this week in New York. She has been touring the West with success. Jones and Gillam play the New Pekin Theatre, Boston, this week, with the Globe Theatre to follow Stewart and Marshall left Sunday afternoon for Spokane, Wash, where they open over the Orpheum Circuit. Lulu Coleman, late of The Red Moon Company, has returned from a trip in the Southland Mme. Dempsey is filling a three weeks' engagement at the Lorie Theatre, Louisville, Ky. Ed. C. Price is to have charge of the Pekin Theatre, Boston, which was formerly the Old Crown Theatre. The Red Moon Trio, composed of Sutton, Tunstall and Convers, is successfully appearing in Baltimore Ray and Williams have been booked to play at the Globe Theatre, Richmond, Va Theodore Jackson, well known in Waterbury, Conn, has joined the Down in Dixie Minutels The headquarters of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association are now located at 221 West 41st street. William Torpy, late stage manager of the New York Theatre is now assistant manager of the Crescent Theatre Maude Jones has been booked for five weeks over the Loew Circuit, commencing next week Jack Johnson will call next Tuesday for Europe where he will fill a large number of theatrical engagements Tom Brown of Brown and Nevarro, has been engaged to stage acts at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago Mme Cordelia McClain, wife of Billy McClain, is already arrived from Europe and is stopping with friends in New York This is Jack Johnson's third week at Hammersmith Victoria Theatre, having been invited to play one more week in New York It is rumored that Tom Brown, of Brown and Nevarro and Lottie Grady are to appear in a new act at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago The Five Licence Sticks, with Nettle Glenn, continue to make good over the Sun Circuit. This week, New Sun Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Irving Allen, of the Smart Set Company, has been ill for six weeks in ```markdown ``` Boston, Mass, but is now up and doing. He is back in New York. Charles H. Moore, late of the Mr. Lode of Koul Company, has been elected corresponding secretary of the Colored Vaudeville envolvent Association. Rowland brain storm jugglor, will sail August 16 for Paris. He will be assisted in his act by Irene M Stanley. Josephine De Vance, late of the Mr. Lode of Koul Company, is spending the summer with her parents in Reading Pa. Sam Langford and Bob Armstrong have been booked to appear in a three-hour bout twice a day at Hammerstons Victor a Theatre next week. Brown and Shottle are in their seventh week over the Kuth and Proctor small time. This week, Proctor's Bloom Dream Theatre Newark. De Ivons and Wilson are being baked over the Low Circuit Next week at Houston N.Y. and Jersey City. C Harry West, trap drummer of Savannah. Ga. is working at the Alexander Hotel, Saratoga, for the summer Susie Sutton, formerly of Jones and Sutton, who has been appearing in a single vaudeville turn, is rehearsing a new speciality which she predicts will be a winner. Lashe, slack wire artist, has been an inmate of the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, but is now convalescing. He is residing at 762 S. Chadwick street. W H Smith, late manager of the Pekin Theatre, is in New York attending to business in the interest of the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C., of which he will be manager. Pankey and Cook have just finished fifteen weeks over the Doyle Circuit in Chicago. Anna Cook is doing solo work this week at Sun Souci Park, appearing with Creator's Band Louis Le Vine, of Mitchell and Le Vine, is in New York, having come to the metropolis to attend the funeral of his brother, Charles H. Le Vine, who was buried last Sunday at Cypress Hills Cemetery On the bill at the American Theatre Petersburg, Va., this week are the Claybrooks Al Sterns and the Robinson-Brooks Trio. All three acts played the Globe Theatre Richmond, Va., last week with great success Thomas A Brooks, the buck-dancing comedian, who is now residing in Englewood, N. J., has signed to appear another season with Hurtig and Seamon's Girls From Happyland Company which opens the season week of August 22 at the New oulbama Theatre Don't fail to attend the second annual Carnival of the Colored Vaudeville Benesolent Association at Harlem River Park and Casino on Thursday evening, August 11. The leading stars of the vaudeville stage will appear. William McCale announces that he will open the season with his Georgia Troubadours August, at Elburn. Ill with a company of first-class entertainers. Following is the route for the first week. Elburn, III, August 1. Maple Park, 2. Creston, 3. Compton 4. Sonomausk 5. 6. and 7. New songs, new dances, startling songs and the very best in vaudeville are some of the many features to be seen at the second annual Carnival and Municipal Little given by the Colored Vaudeville Benesolent Association at Harlem River Park and Casino 120th street and Second avenue. Thursday evening, August 11. M. Eberard Dainey, formerly corresponding secretary of the Colored Vaucluse Benevolent Association, and now a member of the Down In Dixie Minutrels, writes that the Rucker show is progressing nicely in rehearsals at the Albambra Theatre, Chicago, and that Manager Collins products that the "Alabama Blossoms" will have the best minutrel show ever put on the road. Will Vodery is said to have written some pretty musical numbers. --- --- --- --- . . . . . . Bigger and Better Than Before! SECOND GRAND CARNIVAL AND MINSTREL SHOW Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association (INCORPORATED) At Harlem River 120th Street and THURSDAY EVENING 300 COMM DANCERS THE C. V. B. A. ORCHESTRA will Show, under the direction of DANCING after the, Ministry, AMSTERDAM BAND, under the ATHLETIC CONTESTS, consisting Shot Putting, High Lunge, commencing at 4 o'clock winners At Harlem River Park and Casino 120th Street and Second Avenue 300 COMEDIANS DANCERS SINGERS 300 THE C. V. B. A. ORCHESTRA will furnish music during the Mistle Show, under the direction of F. I. Brymn DANCING after the, Ministry Entertainment Music by the NEW AMSTERDAM BAND, under the direction of Harry Stout ATHLETIC CONSTISTS, consisting of Sack Races, Lat Men's Race Shot Putting, High Lunge, etc., will be held in the afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock Handsome Prizes will be awarded the women ADMISSION 50 CENTS BOX SEATS 75c. and $1. Get Your Tickets Now Come Early and Stay Late COLORED BAND FOR NEWPORT. Newport, R I, July 26- The Lincoln Band, a colored organization, has been awarded the contract by the city to give band concerts in the public parks of Newport during the summer season. The band is under the direction of Arthur Townsend and is making a fine record as a musical body. "When Melinda Sings" a poem by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, has been set to music and is being featured by the Lincoln Band. FANNY WISE SCORES AT CRES CENT. Fanny Wise late primrose domina of the Red Moon Company proved in strong drawing card Thursday Friday and Saturday of last week at the Crescent Theatre, and she made an artistic hit that has not been equalled by a single act since the opening of the 13th street house. Strange to say, Miss Wise appeared to best advantage in a coon song entitled 'The Darkey Tod-a-le' which she artistically rendered from a vocal standpoint and also acted in a highly acceptable manner. It is the best work she has done for some time, her singing of 'The Bleeding Moon' in The Red Moon not accepted. There was too much similarity between her songs 'My Cavalier' and 'Arcadia'. A bill composed of all colored acts was presented the first three days of this week. Tom Fletcher, as headliner, made his usual big hit with the patrons with whom he is quite a favorite. The Hendrick Sisters, a new act, were generously applauded. One of the sisters has a sweet soprano voice. James C. Moore appeared in character work. By cutting out some of his characters he will find that his act will be even more favorably considered, especially during the summer months. 8AM CORKER, JR, GOES TO CHI CAGO. Sam Corker, Jr., late business manager of The Red Moon Company, left Wednesday morning for Chicago, where he will assume the duties of manager of the Pekin Theatre, of which Robert T Motts is proprietor. The departure of Mr Corker for Chicago comes as a surprise to many, as it had been rumored about that he was to be business manager of the Smart Set Company next season Stain and Havlin had recommended him to Barton and Wiswell for the position, but he decided to go to Chicago Cole and Johnson were also reluctant to dispense with the services of their business manager, but taking into consideration that they were to return to mauvidence it was finally agreed that Mr Corker could best serve the theatrical profession by going to the Pekin Theatre. Sam Corker, Jr., is one of the few Negroes who has studied the business end of the theatrical game and made it a success. He was first business manager of A Trip to Coontown Company during the season of 1906-7, and later looked after the business of Phil Miller, a Coontown Coontown Company. In 1904 he was abroad as business manager for Avery and Hart, who appeared in England in Dahomey Company No. 2 Mr Corker is one of the charter members of the Frogs. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Cuban Stars to Play in New York The Cuban Stars and other teams from Cuba will be permitted to play Sunday baseball in Greater New York despite the ruling of the Chicago League last week barring the Cubans from playing the clubs in the local league. Nat Strong announces that the Cuban Stars will make their first appearance in Greater New York Sunday, August 14, at Mevergreen Park. Next Sunday the Royal Glants will play the Holoken team at Olympic Field, and the Philadelphia Glants will cross bats with the Ridgewoods at Mevergreen Park EIGHT COMMENT W B (Rat) Masterson, fight expert of the New York Morning Telegraph, has the following to say about Jack Johnson, the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. "Johnson's victory over Jeffries at Reno on the Fourth of July has in no way affected his popularity. It would seem. The fact that he was engaged by Hammerstein for a second week on the Victoria Roar at one of the biggest salaries ever paid a headliner at this popular vaudeville house, is an extreme of the fact that the champion has been making good at the box office. Nor has the fact that there has been what happens to be a well-organized movement in certain quarters to out the another on the Negro champion ever since he defeated Jeffries effected his drawing capacity in the show business. During Johnson's first week's engagement on the Victoria Roof it was utterly impossible to obtain a seat at any price. The same conditions have prevailed during his second week's engagement, which obviously means that the race prejudice we have been hearing so much about lately has failed to materialize, and. Park and Casino and Second Avenue SING, AUG. 11, 1910 EDIANS SINGERS 300 For fresh music during the Mistreet I. I. Brymug Entertainment Music by the NEW the direction of Harry Stout of Sack Races, Lat Mice's Race etc., will be held in the afternoon, and some Prizes will be awarded the BOX SEATS 75c. and $1.00 Come Early and Stay Late in all fairness, this is as it should be. There never was any reason for becoming hysterical because Johnson is a Negro and that he defeated Jeffries in a fair stand-up fight according to the ethics of the prize ring. And I doubt very much if the American people generally, are disposed to drop the curtain on Johnson simply because he happens to be a Negro. Whatever prejudice may have existed, or still exists against Johnson because of his color, cannot truthfully be charged to Americans. If such a prejudice does prevail this country, it will be found among forgers, or their immediate descendants. Johnson may or may not have a yellow stock, which means, in ring parlour, that he will quit under punishment. I never saw him quit. The fact is I never saw him punished in a contest, therefore, no reason existed for quitting. The talk about the yellow streak. I believe was first put in circulation by Negro fighters, notably Sam Langford Joe Jeannette, Klondike and Bob Armstrong. "All of this quartet excepting Armstrong, have fought Johnson, and all tell substantially the same story, which is that the champion will back pedal when he's burt. The only white fighter I ever heard say Johnson would quit was Sandy Ferguson. The latter avers that he made Johnson quit in seven rounds at Chelsea. Mass, five years ago. But that is neither here nor there. "Tommy Burns, who was the recognized heavyweight champion of the world when he lost the title to Johnson, failed to make the latter quit, and Burns says he punished Johnson in that fight so severely that the latter spent a week in a hospital recovering from his injuries. "The undefeated retired heavyweight champion of the world, James J. Jeffries, who had never even been staggered in any of his battles, went down to ignominious defeat at the hands of the black man without bringing out the yellow streak in the latter. And there you are. "Johnson boasts that if he has, a yellow streak no one has ever been able to find it, and so far as my personal knowledge is concerned, I'll have to string with Johnson Sam Langford and his manager, Joe Woodman, are both sure that Johnson possesses a yellow streak. So sure are they of being right in their conclusion they are offering to bet a large sum of money on the point. Also that Langford is the man to make the champion show this canary hue Langford will be able to beat the champion, but I think he is hardly big enough for the job. Langford is a wonderful fighter, as all will agree but how he is going to give Johnson fifty pounds in weight and a heating is a mystery to me. He might do it, of course. But if he did it would simply he cause Johnson had a yellow streak, and perhaps two. "If Johnson behaves himself, and I mean by that if he takes care of himself, it will be some time before he loses his title. But if he persists in carrying on as he has since he acquired the title, about one year more will be all that will be required to land him in Jeffries' class. No athlete can go the pace Johnson has been going for the last two years, and remain a winner. "Personally, Johnson is a very companionable fellow. He is good-natured, kind-hearted and witty. He can hold his own in a verbal combat surprisingly well and does it in such an offhand manner as to give no offense. "But he lacks in no small degree a sense of proportion. He is the sublimation of vanity. He wants to dress in the center of the stage at all times, and that won't do. Moreover he is not overly burdened with gratitude as he has demonstrated by his treatment of Sam Fitzpatrick, George Little, and a woman who claims to be his lawful wife, and who accompanied him on the trip to Australia. "This woman, whose maiden name was Hattie McClay, is here in the city and threatens to cause the champion a lot of trouble. According to her story she has been pushed aside for another woman whom Johnson took with him from this city when he went out to San Francisco to begin training for his match with Joffries. "The original Mrs Johnson asserts that she pawned what loyally she had to defray the expenses of her and her husband to England at a time when Johnson was unable to procure the funds necessary to make the trip. "Both Sam Fitzpatrick and George Little charge Johnson with many acts of ingratiude and from all that can be learned, in connection with the matter there is ample ground for the charge. Ingratiude is not a popular trait, as Johnson is sure to find out in time. "Another thing that will not tend to popularize the Negro champion is his persistent effort to protect white women into the picture. Johnson will do well to cut out that feature of his programme. The American people will not stand to have their hand forced too much in matters of this kind. 'The elimination of Sig Hart from his staff of advisers is another thing Johnson should promptly do. John- Beautifully Decorated and Up-to-date. Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pictures. BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK july 21 11 11th Annual Meeting and OF THE National Negro B WILL BE HERE PALM GARDEN August 17th, 18th BANQUET AND RECEPTION WILL BE GIVEN On Friday Evening AT GRAND CENTRAL PALM The Grand March will be under the lea- and will begin at 11 o'clock Tickets to the Banquet and Reception Music by NEW AMSTERDAM OR BOAT RIDE TO DELEGATES, S. Up the Hudson and East Rivers, I will leave foot of F. 25th street at 12 30 o'clock PROF. W. F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE John M. Royall P. M. The Howard, L. S. Reed, Wilford H. Smith, Ed. Morgan Taylor, L. C. Collins, Charles W. A. Smith, J. C. Thomas, Frank H. Gilbert, J. Thomas, R. R. Ladson, Ralph K. Langston. H. K. P. Savannah, J. F. Rod. K. Moore, A. M. W. Savannah, John M. Ladson, W. 19th st. only limited number of banquet tickets w obtain seat Meeting and 10th Anniversary OF THE Negro Business League WILL BE HELD AT M GARDEN 150 EAST 58TH STREET NEW YORK CITY 17th, 18th and 19th, 1910 AND RECEPTION TO DELEGATES WILL BE GIVEN ON Day Evening, August 19th AND CENTRAL PALACE LEXINGTON AVENUE bet. 43rd & 44th Sts Banquet and Reception - $2.00 Reception - .50 NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA of 30 Pieces DELEGATES, SATURDAY AUGUST 20TH and East Rivers. The magnificent steamer Sea Gull 4th street at 12 30 o'clock. Only a limited number. ORCHESTRA TICKETS TO THE PUBLIC 50c M Royall P M Thorne V T Thomas, J Emanuel, A C Wifford H Smith, Edw E Lee, C W Macloughid, J H Collins, Charles W Anderson, Dr E P Roberts, J H Frank H Gilbert, J B Nail, Jr, J M Montague, B F Ralph E Langton. Fred K Moor, N Y Ag, 34 W 40th street Edward F Lee Lyndon, W 19th street Hotel Maco, 34 W 3rd street of banquet tickets will be sold. Secure them early to July 14th. SECOND ANNUAL SUMMERNIGHT ASSEMBLY DANCE OF THE Blue Ribbon School of Dancing AT MANHATTAN PARK AND CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave. EDNESDAY EV'G, AUG. 3rd, 1910 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Tyers' ADMISSION 35c PRIVATE BOXES MAY BE SECURED BY REQUEST Dancers and Staff, Messrs D E King, F W Stewart, Pierpoint Jones, Thomas Reede and John Peter Wisser PALM GARDEN 150 EAST 50TH STREET NEW YORK CITY August 17th, 18th and 19th, 1910 BANQUET AND RECEPTION TO DELEGATES WILL BE GIVEN ON On Friday Evening, August 19th AT GRAND CENTRAL PALACE LEXINGTON AVENUE bet. 43rd & 44th St The Grand March will be under the leadership of Prof. Wm. H. Vaughan, and will begin at 11 o'clock Tickets to the Banquet and Reception - $2.00 " " " Reception - - - - .50 BOAT RIDE TO DELEGATES, SATURDAY AUGUST 20TH Up the Hudson and East Rivers The magnificent steamer Sea Coll will leave footed at 52th street at 12 30 o'clock. Only a limited number. (OMMILITUK John M Ropall P M Thorne, V T Thomas, J Emmanuel A C Howard, L S Reed, Wilford H Smith, Edw E Lee, C W Macbougain, J H Morgan Taylor L Collins, Charles W Anderson, Dr E P Robotts, H Smith, J Thomas B bank J B Nail, Jr. J Montgue, B F Thomas R R Ladson, Rud L Engston. A kk I can land (Fred N Moore N A ag 25 W 40th street Edward B Lee 34 W Streeat John M Leav 19 W 40th street Macloo 18 W 40th street only limited number of banquet tickets will be sold Secure them early to obtain seat July14-4 Soul Music by Tyers' PRIVATE BOXES MAY BE SECURE Pros Ww H Vaughn and Staff, Me Hilard Bowen, I Pierpoint Jones, Thom Pron Wwt H Natts and Staff, Messrs D E King, F W Stewart, I Hilbert Bowen, I Pierpant Jones, Thomas Keede and John Peter Wisser Picnic and Summernight's Festival and Grand Complimentary Testimonial to the NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE in Convention Assembled in this City GIVEN UNDER AUSPICION OF THE PILICAN CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK SHATTAN CASINO, 1551th St. & 8th Ave., N.Y. Y EVENING, AUGUST 16TH, 1910 The Committee will present an unique Scoop to each andery lady terra under leadership of Prof. J. M. Hood Admission 35c CLUB—Chas. W. Anderson, Honorary President; Harry C. W. MacDougal, First Vice-President; Oscar Hooper, Burt T. Wright, Third Vice-President; Arthur W. Handy, Lincoln Road, Recording Secretary; Julius Thomas, Cornes A. Anderson, Treasurer. COMMITTEE—James A. Adalr, Chairman; David W. James A. Anderson, O. L. Saunders, E. Wright, Granville O. W. Alexander. Birnoon and Evening Carnival Sports and Children's Outing MANHATTAN CASINO 1551th Street and Eighth Avenue Y, August 1, 1910 Champion JACK JOHNSON who will positively be present. Picnic and Summermight's Festival And Grand Complimentary Testimonial to the NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE in Convention Assembled in this City COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB OFF AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 15 ON TUESDAY EVENING, On which occasion the Committee will present an an Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra under leadership of Pratt OFFICERS OF THE CLUB—Chas, W. A. B. Middleton, President; C. W. MacDougald, Second Vice-President; Wilbur T. Wright, Thir- Financial Secretary; D. Lincoln Reid, Record- responding Secretary; James A. Anderson, Tran- ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE, James Parker, Joseph Davis, James A. Anderson, O. I. Parig, W. T. Jackson, C. W. Alexander. Grand Afternoon and of Athletic Sports and AT MANHATTAN 155th Street and Eng Monday, August In honor of Champion JAC will positively be ON TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16TH, 1910 On which occasion the Committee will present an unique Sorewell to each andery lady Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra under leadership of Prof. J. Malcold Admission 35c OFFICERS OF THE CLUB—Chas. W. Anderson, Honorary President; Harry B. Middleton, President; C. W. MacDougald, First Vice-President; Oscar Hooper, Secretary; B. W. MacDougald, Second Vice-President; Arthur W. Handy, Financial Secretary; D. Lincoln Reid, Recording Secretary; Julius Thomas, Corresponding Secretary; James A. Anderson, Treasurer. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE—James A. Adalr, Chairman; David W Parkinson, Executive Officer; O. L. Saunders, E. Wright, Granville O. Parle, T. J. Jackson, C. W. Alexander Grand Afternoon and Evening Carnival of Athletic Sports and Children's Outing AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue TRACK EVENTS under the management of PERCY LEE of the of New York City, and R LATHTMORE of the A Silver Loving Cup to the winning team 880 yards run 100 yards dash consisting of gold, silver Grand street parade in the afternoon for music of the New Amsterdam Association, and Drum Corps, W T R Richardson, M West 134th Street at 12 M of PERCY LEE of the Alpha Physical Culture Club R LAITIMORE of the Smart Set Club of Brooklyn up to the winning team of 880 yards relay medals for s run 220 yards dash s dash 70 yards dash insisting of gold, silver and bronze in the afternoon for the children with two bands of terdam Association, assisted by the Marshattan life R Richardson, Marshal Children assemble at M under the management of PERCY LEF of the Alpha Physical Culture Club of New York City, and R LATTIMORE of the Smart Set Club of Brooklyn A Silver Living Cup to the winning team of 880 yards relay medals for Grand street parade in the afternoon for the children with two bands of music of the New Amsterdam Association, assisted by the Marathon Life and Drum Corps, W T R Richardson, Marshal Children assemble at 8 West 13th Street at 12 M GAMES BEGIN AT 2.30 P.M. PROMOTER WM A RIKER Manager New Amsterdam Musical Assn. BARRON WILKINS CHAS P. STIE WALTER R. YATTE GENERAL ADMISSION - in the afternoon From 7 p.m. Continuous Music in the evening by NEW AMSTERDAM MUSIC Grand Music Festival and In honor of and Complimentary to the Nat- America, and the Local Negro Business Under auspices of the citizens of N Manhattan and Harlem Progress OF ONE HUNDRED LADIES A AT MANHATTAN CASINO. 10 Thursday Evening, Au Music by Mandoz Mozart Conservatory of Music Grand PROF ALBERT I MANDO Young People's Carnival Popular Music, 6 to 8 p.m. Dancing 10 p.m to t ADMISSION PROMOTERS J O ALLEN Musical Assn. S N Y N Amstrdam Musical Asn. CHAS P STINSON BENJ G HOWELL WALTER B YATES, Ireas ON - in the afternoon until 7 o'clock - 25 CENTS - From 7 p.m. to 4 a.m. - 35 CENTS Music in the evening by the three bands of the HERDAM MUSICAL ASSOCIATION Festival and Summernight's Picnic Supplementary to the National Negro Business League of Local Negro Business League of New York City of the cities of New York City and both Harlem Progressive Musical Association ONE HUNDRED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN HATTAN CASINO, 155th St & 8th Ave Evening, August 18th, 1910 Hart Conservatory of Music Grand Symphony Orchestra of New York PROF. AIBENI T MANUDO Conductor Music, 6 to 8 p.m. Dancing 10 p.m to 4 a.m. 15 CENTS WM A RIKER Manager New Amsterdam Musical Ass'n BARRON WILKINS CHAS P. STINSON WALTER B. SALES, Ireas GENERAL ADMISSION - in the afternoon until 7 o'clock - 25 CENTS " " From 7 p.m. to 4 a.m. - 35 CENTS Continuous Music in the evening by the three bands of the NEW AMSTERDAM MUSICAL ASSOCIATION Grand Music Festival and Summernight's Picnic In honor of and Complimentary to the National Negro Business League of America, and the Local Negro Business League of New York City Under the auspices of the citizens of New York City and North Manhattan and Harlem Progressive Musical Association OF ONE HUNDRED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave. Thursday Evening, August 18th, 1910 Music by Mandoz Mozart (Conservation of Music Grand Symphony Orchestra of New York FRONT AIRBRELL MANO son, no doubt, feels grateful to Hart for testifying for him in his trouble with the Negro Flicker when as a matter of fact 'Sicky' was in Cheyland when the trouble occurred. But however that may be Sig Hart is a little troublemaker whom Johnson can well afford to dispense with. "As a mater of course, these are only suggestions, but I believe if taken in the spirit in which they are offered, will result in much benefit to him. They certainly can do him no harm." --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ALL MATINEES 5 CENTS SEVENTH ANNAL RIKER & STINSON Vaudeville Agency 88 WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY PERFORMERS AND ENTERTAINERS WANTED Uptown office of WM. A. NIKKH, Manager of New Amsterdam Music Association apr 7 8 THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in the Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 6 p.m. To receive publication in the current MATTER should reach the Age in each Tuesday by 12 noon Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS - ALL CORRESPONDENTS MUST BE BETWEEN AGENT OFFICE NO EATER THAN TUESDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS - INCORPORATED OR ORDERED BY THE ADS WILL BE RECEIved IN THE ADS OFFICE PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. ON WEEK. M. H. Johnson has removed its office at 144 West 51d street, and will hereafter be located at 24 West 132d street. Telephone: 634 Harlem ady For him onair goods go to green berries 90 Eighth avenue, near 38th street aug 3-lyr M. H. McIntyon and Miss Bernie gone to Boston for a few M. H. Judkins with Master R. C. Br. of Montgomery, Ala. is mother and sister Mr. and M. W. F. Harper of this city M. W. F. Watkins, of Chicago Ill. New York, the guest of M. W. F. Hardin 204 West north str M. H. Henry and son, of Deer who has been visiting M. W. F. 192 West 134th street Philadelphia on July 22 M. W. Mrs. Richard H. Lee, of New York costs of Richard M. Lee costs 274 Madison avenue St John has removed road street to 221 West Telephone Morningside T James Jr. and her spending two weeks in with friends and will works in Atlanta City with Southkirk of 211 East is returned to the city plessant vacation trip with visiting relatives and Brent J. Newark Park City Ts My Restaurant Business Mins Dinners Nights $15 week in christmas dinner orchestra Sundays W. W. of 12 East 4th street bringing a vacation of three hours in the parks and along the N. coast has returned to the picture of health W. W. trouble about getting real bearer call on Mine Baum's Hair Elevation greatest colored hair goods stores its kind. Mail orders filled 45th avenue. Phone M. Murray H. 143 3mos. Mrs. W. H. Willis of 7 West 154th street entertained at Juncheen Thurs day M. S. Barnett of Reno, Nevada where on a visit to her daughter Mrs. A. Geer No. 1 East 134th St J. W. Willis, of Boston, who has been in the city visiting his son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs W. H. Willis, returned to his home last Satr day after a pleasant stay here Mrs. A. W. Stewart of 244 West 3d street, and little son and daughter Elliot and Rosa Lee Stewart are visit- ing relations throughout the State the summer of Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers Holl 122 West with street have removed bldg. Avenue Pawling N Y and all rooms with board at reasonable rates Parents wishing to accommodate delegates to the Nega Busines League which meets August 17 15 and 19 secu- nity int league headquarters, July 14-5t Ladies and Athletes coming to Temple Forum of the Church at College Saturday after moon and coming July 30) The admission is 15 cents. See in this paper ady Miss Cecile L. Hatey one of New York's most popular trained nurses, has returned to the city after spending a pleasant vacation with her mother in Augusta VI. At No 21 West 62d street on Thursday evening, July 14 Mrs Prissela E. Denny, entertained at in elaborately prepared dinner her friends as follows: Misses Clara Page H. Augustus, Lena Randolph, Jennie Perkins, Mabe John, and Mimi Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Fred A. Besson C. Carlyle, William Martin, Dr. A. Webster Jones, V. Kaiser Prof. William H. Brooks, Jesse Winn and William Hall. Little Andrew, Golden daughter of Mrs M Bolden, of 214 East 51st street was presented a beautiful diamond ring valued at $50 by the New York American of the successful con- gressing in the School Contest, receiving 5.225 votes. Through The Age she thanks her friends and especially J. E. Schmidt James F Webb P E R. and William H Jackson treasurer of Dundalk Lodge of Elks lot on Monday morning on the Elks special train for Washington D C to attend the eleventh annual constitution of the I P O E of W. Among others from this city were D W Parker, secretary of Dundalk Lodge 4. James H Wylhams, James S Williams, Frank R Wheaton Jas H Anderson ussor R Robinson and Ex Ruler John Robinson of Manhattan Lodge. Mr Fugent Nichole of East 46th street is spending a week's vacation at long rush 1. That the Pawk the Colonial Literary Museum will be on Wednesday, July 20 at 8 O'clock Williams in the chapel. Masses Commings Van Rossum and Rolloher respectively addressed the house on the third and moral address. At the next fortnight morning at the Mt. Eriehler will continue address Service. The Payx salutebunds invites all library staff as well as the public to come at all times Home, Street home. Be it ever an bumble, if it only your own Ben- jamin Franklin said: "It is fully toy out money. In the purchase of repentance" the purchaser of property at Vernon Terrace, adjoin- ing Montclair, N.J., will have no necessity for repentance. Don't expect SOMETHING, FOR NOTHING. If you do, you may get disappointed. Save money before, prices advance. Vail & Parker. 22. West 135th street. New York City. Phone 417 Harlem apr21-tf In A. W. Compton, President Central M. Church Birmingham, My arrival in New York Thursday morning July 21 by the R. M. Adrout from Scottpton to England. Dr. Compton was in official delegate to Dr W. H. Brooks pastor of St Mark's M. Church to the World Conference of Edinburgh, Scotland, Dr Compton in connection with his official duties visited leading centers in the British Isles and the European continent in a few days in New York this before leaving for Birmingham. He stopped while in New York Mrs J M Taylor, 310 West 53rd street. Edmund U. R. White of 207 West 60th street, assisted his former home in Bermuda, which he left sixteen years ago. He was royally entertained by Edward G. Adams of Warwick East, and his sister Mrs. Henry Frith of North Shore Pembrok, by Mrs Charlotte Dowling of Hamilton, his mother-in- law, Mrs Susan Ingham of Puget, and his present wife's father and mrs M. Mrs Frederick A. G. Lewis, W. K. J. Many old pounds added to him and extended to him, and he made many new pounds. He lost three dresses that he sold on the steam- Women Hold Special Meeting CONTRIBUTORS TO BUSINESS LEAGUE ```markdown ``` WANT TO OPEN FACTORY FOR COLORED WOMAN There is interest on the movement due to a certain how much of a demand exists among colored women for the establishment of such a factory and all during to register their names for the express purpose of securing employ must be directed to security blank from Mrs. J. H. McMullon 75 Last 12:20 toward Will Represent Commercial High School. Sixteen year old Raymond Wright son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Wright G52 Third Avenue will enter Com- mercial High School in the fall and will attend the rhinoplasty to represen- tate the rhinoplasty to represent the rhinoplasty in a big play during the next school year. He completed his studies in Public School N. 2. 16th. After last week's issue of The Acoustic Young Wright has established an entitable reputation as a runner-super- ior laboratory coming out winner in A BAYNORD WRIGHT Another big half-mile relay race in which Wright prominently figured was run at Crestona Park June 22 when the championship games were held, all the public schools of Greater New York being represented. Brooklyn Notes A twentieth Wassily to the bone of the Day Nursery Association last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs I. L. You are president of the orgаниation. The Dear Home Mission Society is making attempts to preparations to enlist the North of the Federation of Women's Clubs who live ones in this city August 11 14. Two candidates were ordained to the minister at the Post Street A M E Zon Church last Sunday morning at the Lodge I W Head. The ordinance not satisfied was waived by the forrest pastor the Ree I W Lords 10 Miss Catherine H. Klowns missionary at Lolling I Point Street Mrs was the speaker last Sunday afternoon of the Carlyle Hall at the W W A M the choir address that the FOR A QUIET MARRIAGE Miss Idaho N. Washington Royale City Royale City Royale City Seattle Baltimore City Westfield City New York City The friends of the cup did not know of the event until they were in their automaton the speeding away to their future home at West 132d street MISCELLANEOUS To LET for colored tenant, 511 and 518 West 43rd street, 3 and 6 room apart ments, all light rooms and cheap rests, all improvements. 10 LET 63 East 1051 street, near Madi son avenue, elegant house, baths, but water supply. Apply to Janitor marlif 10 NOTHING OF REMOVAL. 10 LLI Six elephant rooms private, half all improvements, moderate rentals 315 West 110th street, between Manhattan and Eighth avenues. Apply Janitor July 21st 4t 10 LET Nearly furnished rooms light and airy with house comforts also apart meet Mrs Mason, 30 West 131st street July 21st 2t 10 LLI Large room light and airy water in room also half bedroom pat house M Richmond, 343 West 131st street July 21st 4t 10 LLI House of 9 rooms and both at dhuraburst L. I Inquire or write to Boulton Tucker, dhuraburst L. I July 21st 3t BIG BARGAIN Four room cottage, 20 rooms to Albany, newly decorated large room near West Shore airport, abside, 6000 J A C West Shore, N.Y July 21st 2t 10 LLI Furnished room with all rooms to Albany, newly decorated large room near West Shore airport, abside, 6000 J A C West Shore, N.Y July 21st 2t 10 LLI 4 and 5 rooms with all rooms to Albany, newly decorated large room near West Shore airport, abside, 6000 J A C West Shore, N.Y July 21st 2t 10111 256 West 97th street large three quarter house north Broadway 51st and 51st on Inside Janitor TO LET 240 West 134th street large and small rooms inside parlor TO LET 10th street 44 West 2 and 4 rooms. Improvements moderate cost No Janitor TO LET Rooms, single and double bath, hot and cold water telephone private house one door east of Broadway 22s West 10th street Mrs Orton TO LET I elegant door, all light rooms, two weeks free 444 443 West 10th street central $11 Inquire Janitor July 28-21 TO LET Large furnished room, private floor, eight and sixteen rooms. In much room $20 information. In much room $20 as no near room TO LET Large furnished room, private floor, eight and sixteen rooms. In much room $20 information. In much room $20 as no near room WANTED with best resumes App. to clock Tuesday July 29 112 West 10th street DRESSMAKING Military Lead, Breaking Matter Specialty, Posting Docs, Supplies, Support Not Yet. All work guaranteed. Boston, MA Stationary, Old Trunk stock Am Leaving the Country Will sell two lots in lessees con rent at New York trained at $100 for bad price to quicker lever $25 we chose the deal E. L. WALKER. Baltimore, Maryland. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GRGW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POPADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP 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 CHICAGO,ILL. AGENTS WANTED. ABYSSINIAN HAPSTEIN CHURCH. 242 46 West 40th St. between 7th and 8th Avenue. Sunday Services 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 3 p.m. Sunday Morning Bible prayer meeting 6 a.m. Wednesday 11 a.m. Hootings - Tuesdays and fridays at 8 p.m. B Y P U 11 a.m 4 p.m Thursdays HOME MISSION SOCIETY Second Wed nesday at 11 a.m. Rev A Hawkins P.D. Justor residence 325 W 13th street phone Morninggl 4.69 At home from 1 to 1 p.m daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p.m BETHEL A M E CHURCH. West 25th 街 between 7th and 8th avenues Sunday services 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m. Class meeting 1:30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Prayer meeting 6:30 Weekly Meetings Class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock and 4 o'clock on Friday at nine o'clock from 8 to 11 am SEATS FREE ALL WELCOME Rev R. C. Ranson, D.D. Pastor Pastor's residence, 128 West 128 Street At the church every day from 12 to 3 p.m The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 3 p.m MOTHER A M R ZION CHURCH, 11 Pent St. Belfast street Rev R M Bolden pastor, 24 West 140th street Sunday services-11 00 a m and 7 45 p m. Holy communion every second Sun Weekly Meetings Class Meetings every Tuesday and Thursday times every Friday. Entire class S1 LARKS MEDICAL PRESIDIAL 1111 HOLLAND street near Eighth ave in New York City Pastor William H. Brooks, DD, Rt. Drone (To West 5th Avenue) Principal (To West 5th Avenue) Principal's Meetings 7:40 p.m Principal's Meetings 7:40 p.m and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Sunday School at 2 p.m Lecture Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8:30 Epworth League Sunday at 6:00 p.m Junior League Friday at 4 p.m The Times and Wednesday evenings ST CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTEZ- TANT EISCOPAL. 177 836 178 REV JNO W JOHNSON, Priest in charge Sunday services-11 a m and $ p m Sunday School 3.30 p m A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. june 29-1-yr 857 West 51st street, street 8, 5th and 9th acre, New York City. Pastor, C. LEROY BUTLER, D.D. Real denom. 857 West. Office hours until 10 each morning. Preeaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15. Sunday School at 1 p.m. F. P. S. C. E. 1 p.m. Sundays Sunday in each Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. month at 8 p.m. A CORNIL WELCOME TO ALL. mar 19-19 and 10th Bursary W. Gilbert. D. P. pastor Prairie School services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m at 1:30 p.m Sunday School at 2:30 p.m Sundays H Y I' I' meets every Sunday at 5:30 p.m B Y P 1 Literary meet every Wednesday day at 8 p.m The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m Church Aid Society, second Monday evening ing in the Social Club Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening Visitors are made welcome June 3 19 Sunday Services - Preaching 11 a.m. Class meeting 12 m. Sunday school 130 p.m Preaching 8 p.m Huly公 communion Third Friday 1 p.m Wednesday Service - Lymewood, Wednesday 8 p.m Class meetings, Thursday. $ p.m All are welcome sep 3-Lyt 1 NATION HAPTINT CHURCH, 2014-6 West 63d St. Dr G H Stina, Pastor Sunday Services 6 a.m. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m Preaching 2 p.m. Sunday School 5:30 p.m H Y P 1 7:20 p.m Preaching Second Sunday evening in each month Communion. Thursday evening of each week The Gregory W Hayes Literary Society (Literary Exercise) Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Pasture residence 2s West 99th St Telephone 4473 J Riverhead PALMERNALE BAPTIST CHURCH, 109 East 112th Street, Rev B D Howell, pantor Sunday sermon 11 a.m. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Evening sermon 8 p.m. Weekly meetings Wednesday evening. See trees meeting Friday evening Prayer meeting LEENI JAMES R. In pursuance of an order from Hon. Attorney Thomas A. surmise of the counties of New York notice to be given to all persons having baked in mountain baskets in the counties of New York and presented the same to those that have been to the suburban at the offices of transporting business No. 101 West 10th street through of Manhattan in the city of New York on or before the 30th day of November 2015. 30th day of May 2016. CORNELIUS W. MEMPHIS Attorney for Adults/Traits. No. 111 Nassau street New York City How Colored School Teachers Can Earn Extra Pay If you are a school teacher and want to earn some extra money after school hours during vacation, write at once for particulars to A R Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Do You Want Your Son or Daughter to Earn Some Extra Money? If your wish to start your daughter or son out in business by letting him or her earn some extra honey, after school hours or on Saturdays, write at one for particulars to Mr. A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala- bama. STOP PAYING RENT! GET YOUR OWN HOME! $100 Here is Your opportunity to win! $100 You can win if you try! Rules of Contest 1. Do not use same number twice. 2. Return full name and address with correct sation. 3. Coll award will be allowed by regularly. No award will be used to any winner in our previous contests or for real estate agents, brokers or milures. Contest Closes August 11th, 1910. Awards To the fifty people sending in the nearest correct solution ($100) One Hundred Dollars will be awarded in the form of a credit certificate to be applied on the purchase price of a plot $6000. 2 lots $69,000 each. This property is bound at Lowndes Park, the prettiest place in New Jersey, floating birth and fishing, schools, churches, stores and hotels. Guaranteed high and dry and title guaranteed by Title Co. These credits are given to prize winners just to advertise our property. CHATSWORTH PARK REALTY CO., 277 Broadway, N.Y. A LIFE TIME POSITION FOR YOU Men and women everywhere as caregivers and attendants in high class public pay stations of railroad terminals Polkham cars, theaters, hotels, department We offer you steady work from $40 to $100 per month. Will assist you in securing a home protect you against skimming and accident, also prepare you to leave something for dear ones at your death for further particulars, call or write "Amicitia Amor et Veritas" Our First Grand Picnic and Sun GIVEN BY R. K. BRUCE LODGE, 8,171 At Manhattan Casino 155th Street and Eighth Avenue On Friday Evening, A Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra We are sparing no efforts to make this Song entire will be given to the ladies. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Bri Roberts Bri Roberts K.M. Easley Secretary Bri Roberts Bri Roberts K.M. Easley Secretary NOTICE! THE REAL BEST GRAND For Less Money and More Time BAPTIST TIME O N E S T D O G N S T R I E L To Ulmer Park and Pavilion, Foot 25th THURSDAY, AUGUST, 11th, 1910 A concert at Ulmer Park on Taka Bay Beach and at Park on Taka Bay Beach Music will be furnished by the New ADMISSION 25c CH Field Day and Ath Under auspices of the YOUNG St. James Presbyterian AT CELTIC PARK, L Saturday Afternoon and Even Music in Pavilion by New Admission 35c COMMITTEE: N. B. Haynes Dr. K. P. Roberts E. Neou J. W. Tally William Brown John Antonia Dickerson To Park Gross K. 34th acre 10 a.m. Games begin AND Picnic and Summertng GIVEN BY E LODGE, 8,171 G. U. Manhattan Casino and H 158th Street and Eighth Avenue, NY Day Evening, August Amsterdam Orchestra A group of officers to make this affair one o will be given to the ladies. MEMITTEE Bro. Herbert Loud & Chr N secretary D. Loud, Nst. Inst. Andst. Loud & Hoger Vd. for Mych. C. Loud REAL BEST GRAND DAY Less Money and More Time at Park, BAPTIST TEMPL Park and Pavilion, Foot 25th Ave., Bath GUST, 11th, 1910 for the park or take Bat Beach at Br Park or cam and Laight will be furnished by the New Amsterdam 25c Children un Day and Athletic for auspices of the YOUNG PEOPLE'S James Presbyterian CELTIC PARK, Long Island Afternoon and Evening, July Music in Pavilion by New Amsterdam ON 35c GRA R. B Haynes Dr. F. P. Roberts Dr. C. R. William Brown John Antons Chrisophep Park, Grosse K. 40th street Ferry to L. Opens 10 a.m. Games begin 10 p.m. "In Hoc Signo First Grand Outing and Summerntght's Festival GIVEN BY E, 8,171 G. U. O. OF C in Casino and Park and Fighth Avenue, NY Anning, August 5, 1910 Instra Admission to make this affair one of pleasure and the ladies. NOT ST GRAND DAY OUTING and More Time of Park, given by IST TEMPLE REV D. WISHER, D. D. on, Foot 25th Ave., Bath Beach, N.Y.C. 1910 for the Benefit of the New Building Fund amunt Lay night led by the New Amsterdam Orchestra and Athletic Carnival the YOUNG PEOPLE'S FORUM of Aresbyterian Ch PARK, Long Island City, N.Y. and Evening, July 30th, 1910 by New Amsterdam Orchestra GRAND STAND E P Roberts Dr K C Fraser A M Robin John Antling Christopher H Gordon K 4th street Ferry to Lore and take Celt games begin 1:30 p.m "In Hoc Signo Vinces" Grand Outing and Field On Friday Evening, August 5, 1910 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Admission 35c We are sparing no efforts to make this affair one of pleasure and memory. Souvenirs will be given to the ladies. FACULTY COMMITTEE Bro. Herbert Loudt, Chair Bro. W. Minima Vice Chair Bro. K. M. E. Secretary Bro. L. H. Notts, Secretary Bro. C. C. Dekker Treasurer Bro. E. F. Forrest and Treasurer Bro. Victor McC. W. A. Branch William Good W. Wilkins C. L. Liaus NOTICE! NOTICE! THE REAL BEST GRAND DAY OUTING For Less Money and More Time of Park, given by BAPTIST TEMPLE 20 WEST 100 STREET REV. D. W. WISHER, D.D. Pastor To Ulmert Park and Pavilion, Foot 25th Ave., Bath Beach, N.Y.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST, 11th, 1910 For the Benefit of the New Church Building Fund Line 1, Park 10, Take Bat Train at Bracken Bridge to the park. Line 2, Park 10, Take Bat Train at Bracken Bridge to the park. Music will be furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION 25c Children under 12 years Free Field Day and Athletic Carnival Under auspices of the YOUNG PEOPLE'S FORUM of St. James Presbyterian Church AT CELTIC PARK, Long Island City, N.Y. ADMISSION 35c GRAND STAND 50c COMMITTEE: R Haynes Dr F P Roberts Dr C F Fraser A M Robinson Chan B Reuil W Tally William Brown John Anthony Christopher H Gordon DIRECTIONS TO PARK Gross K 4th st Ferry to I L cars and take Celtic Park car direct to Park opens 10 a.m Games begin 1 30 p.m KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ONLY ON THE SIDGE DE COMMANDERY At SCHUTZEN PARK, Union H ERSDAY, AUGUST 14 by NEW AMSTERDAM Brass Band ON BREN, accompanied by their parents, FREET MIRROR from New York brown foot of 21st Street, Christopher London Tunnel direct to Hoboken Tree from Hoboken transfer to Union Hill commanders represented from various drill there will contouring and leading guard foot and sark railing in GARD MOUNT and GENERAL YANHOW Drill Corps will give an exhibit IN VALDEVILLE AT 5:30 P.M. AND UNION EXP its happiest hours when surrounded by sunshine. On to Bellewood and invigorating spots of all t M.E. Church St tes. Church Col. A HURDAY AUGUST Music by Prof M. L. Van Dike's Children u MANDERY, NO. 5, BEN PARK, Union Hill, N.J. AUGUST 11th, 199 STERDAM Brass Band and Orchestra will be present to welcome their parents. FREE until 7 o'clock from New York. Inke W. 23d Street 25d Street, Christopher Street and Bain dition, Abokus from Brooklyn, to transfer to Union Hill Sutton Park represented from various cities to p pre will be contests and sports consit foot and sack racing, boat racing to MOUNT and GENERAL INSPECTION copies give an exhibition drill LE AT 6:30 P.M. A special feature UNION EXCURS hours when surrounded with loved ones Bellewood Park grotating spot of all tourism outings IVANHOE COMMAND At SCHUTZEN PARK THURSDAY, AUG Music by NEW AMSTERDAM E. Admission (CHILDREN, accompanied by their p DIRTIONS TO PARK. From New 14th Street, Hoboken foot of 2d Street. Larks also Hudson Tunnel direct to H Lunnel. Attaches from Hoboken transfer to the will be commanded, will represent a competitive drill. There will be bowling with shooting baseball foot and sa There will be a GUARD MOUNT after which the Lunnel drill corps will g AN OPEN AIRVILLE AT 3:40. GRAND UNION The soil spends its happiest hours when whose presence is unhealthy. On to Bellev The beauty and insignoring spe Valley R. St. James A.M.E. Church K. W. A. L. T. Plane St. Pres. Church R. F. E. L. T. THURDAY AUG Music by Prof. M. L. IVANHOE COMMANDERY, NO.5, K.T. At SCHUTZEN PARK, Union Hill, N.J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1910 Music by NEW AMSTERDAM Brass Band and Orchestra CHILDREN, accompanied by their parents, rent out OOBs in HILLS, all affiliated with the Street Kerry to 14th Street Hoboken foot of 23rd Street, Christopher Street and Harland Street lirrises also Hudson Tunnel direct to Hoboken from Brooklyn, take Hudson Lirruns. All cars from Hudson transfer to Union Hill Schutzon Park in HILLS. All cars from Hudson transfer to Union Hill Schutzon Park in a competition into drill. There will be contests and sports consisting of prize bowling with shading baseball foot and sack racing, boat racing on the lake, etc. There will be a GUARD MOUNT and GENERAL INSPECTION at sunset, afterward with a demonstration of an exhibition of the Hudson HILLS MARSHAL DEVILLE AT SMITH feature. GRAND UNION EXCURSION The soil spends its happiest hours when surrounded with loved ones and friends who present is sunshine. Col. Aged & Orphan Andrew Kerr Y AUGUST 11TH, 1921 Southwick Snack at the White Lake Lodge and Dinner Room and the Lake Lodge Inn at the White Lodge Inn Broad and M Wellington and the White Lodge Inn Prof M L Van Dike's Orchestra Children under 12 y Continental R. L. Eggleston A. R. W. Falkenstein A. H. L. S. Advising law and law to the continuing legal education of the children in good health. The account THURDAY AUGUST 11TH. 1910 Lyme Street, South Street, South Street, Newark at 9:30 and 10:00 am. Stoppage at W. L. H. Street, W. L. H. Street, Broad Brook. Return to W. L. H. Street, W. L. H. Street, Broad Brook. All other named stations and of national Music Street station. Portland, W. L. H. Street, Broad and Market Streets. Kingsway, W. L. H. Street, Broad and Market Streets. Music by Prof. M. L. Vand Deke's Orchestra Adults $1 Children under 12 years 50c OF L. H. STREET, W. L. H. STREET, Broad Brook. All other named stations and of national Music Street station. the pattern the role TO LET--BROOKLYN Laughter and child of Thomas H. Laughter W. West End street depicted inf. Windsor soon coming July 20 at 6 p.m. and two weeks months and twenty days. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev Theo F. Sayles, of the Metro politan A M E Church. Interment in Mt Olivet Cemetery. --- --- 图 Adults $1 DIED DERY, NO.5, K.T. Union Hill, N.J. JUST 11th, 1910 Grass Band and Orchestra will be present to view the inspection on till 10am 25 Cents parents. FREE until 7 o'clock Work Lake W. 23d Street Ferry to Christopher Street and Barclay Street brooklyn, Brooklyn, lake Hudson Union Hill Schultz Park from various cities to participate in instruments and sports consisting of prize racing, boat racing on the lake, etc. GENERAL INSPECTION at sunset, on exhibition drill FM A special feature EXCURSION around with loved ones and friends wood Park HAIR = VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Tonict Positively Grows Hair! Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Hair-vim! Pomade Liquid Soap By Mail 5 Cents Extra. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY MRS J. P. H. COLUMAN, Phar. D., President Dept. Y. Newport News, Va mar 10 19 St. John's M. E. Church A Chance of Real Freedom There are many colored families who are living in crowded houses on small plots of land in towns or cities who want real freedom and real opportunity for themselves and their children. It is very difficult to rear children in a crowded town or city. The place to rear children is in the country. In Macon County, Alabama, the colored people have a rare and exceptional opportunity. This is the county in which the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute is located. There is plenty of good land for sale on easy terms. There is a good schoolhouse, and the school term lasting from seven to eight months in every part of the county. The white people in Macon County are of the very best class. There is no disorder or racial trouble. We advise colored people who are now living in crowded towns or cities, either in the North or in the South, and especially those who have children to raise to come to Macon County and buy a home where they can get plenty of land to cultivate and rear their families in the country free from the temptations of the cities and towns. ROBERT BURKE PA88ES AWAY. Promising Son of Well-Known Philadelphians a Consumption Victim—Personals. Regular Correspondence of The Acz. Philadelphia, Pa., July 26.—Robert Burke died at Mr. Alto on July 20, of tuberculosis. He was the promising son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke, and brother of Mrs. G. T. Young, and Rev. J. H. Burke, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lucy Harris, of Leesburg, Va., and Benj. Burke, of Pittsburg. His funeral was held from W. W. H. Cassell's undertaking establishment on Saturday, July 23. James Reddick is spending a month at Cape May, N. J., at the Wilson cottage. Mrs. Leffl Johnson is Visiting her parents in Virginia. Ex-Councilman and Mrs. Af Jones, with a party of friends, spent Friday at Barnegat Pier on a fishing trip. Allen A. M. E. Church is conducting tent services at Darby, and is having quite a successful time. Rev. Lens Mason, the woman evangelist, is in charge of the meetings. A lawn party will be given for the benefit of the First African Baptist Church (Cherry Memorial) on Thursday, August 11, at the residence on Mr. and Mrs. G W. Smith, 1822 Annlin street. G T Young spent Monday and Tuesday at Island Heights, N J, the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs Burke at her summer cottage. Charles H Brooks spent the week end in Atlantic City at the Ridley cottage. Ben Burke, of Pitsburg, who was here attending his brother's funeral, left for Washington and Leesburg to visit relatives before he returns home. The Southern League will give its first annual excursion to Richmond, Va., on Saturday, September 9. ATLANTIC CITY ELKS OFF. Delegates Go to Annual Session to Consider Factional Union—Personals. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Atlantic City N. J., July 26—The delegates of Lighthouse Lodge I. B. P. L of Elks, Messrs. Tom Jackson and Wm. H. Casey, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to attend the eleventh annual session of the Order Mr Jackson is the leader of the First Ward Citizens' Protective Association, the largest and most influential body of men in the city by the sea. We all await their home-coming, bringing the good news that the factions have united and there is only one body of Elks and one Grand Exalted Ruler. Miss Dora Johnson, of 1609 Baltic avenue, entertained Miss Morris of Philadelphia over Sunday Mrs. Lewis King and daughter, Mrs. Highgate and Miss Highgate, are spending a well-earned vacation at the shore. William Glover of Beaufort, S. C. Lincoln 1910, is making Atlantic City his summer home, and is now a member of the local staff of reporters of this publication. The Misses Doyles, of Plainfield, N. J., are among the many guests at Ridgely Hotel. The Saturday evening dance at Fitzgerald's Auditorium under the personal management of Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, and given for the strangers, was well attended last week by the guests of the different hotels and cottages. Society turned out in large numbers at Walls bath houses Sunday morning and seats in the new and handsome pavilion were at a premium. Prominent among the callers at The An介意之处 when you like what you are just should insure that you are the person you are going to be in the personal protection living status of the World gave 1,000 Billion dollars more than the personal protection living status of the World gave 1,000 Billion dollars more than the personal protection living status of the World An Injury to One in the Concern of All A small own each month will start a member representative for your business- ADDITIONS-INJURIES and member interests. A probable member for every person, high or low. Member Representatives Wanted In any community to interest their friends in spare months. The private organizations required. Every man and woman between 18 and 65 years of age may be a member. This appointment will pay you well, because giving them your interest gives them a chance to be NUMBER JOINER. BOGUS three months, also complete peace and direction for housing a professional membership with agency INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION OF THE WORLD Tampa, Florida, CALIF. N.A. Age office the past week were Carl Bollivor, Mrs. Edward Banton, Editor Chris Perry, of Philadelphia; and Edgar Bartholomew, of Pittsburg Among the ladies leading in the free-trip contest to Baltimore in September to attend the B M. C. at the expense of the Atlantic City Weekly Topic are Miss Blanche Smith and Miss Louise Webb ON TO NEW YORK! The Chicago Negro Business League has made arrangements with the Pennsylvania lines to carry an excursion to the National Negro Business League Convention in New York. They have a rate of $25.50 a round trip from Chicago to New York and return, good for 30 days with stop-over privileges at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg. Several delegations and persons outside of Chicago have signified their intentions of joining with the Chicago delegation, and Mr. Neighbors, the secretary, would like to hear from any others who would wish to join what seems will be the biggest delegation going into New York. They will leave Chicago on August 15, arriving in New York on the 16th. Anyone who wishes can make arrangements to go by the way of Chicago by addressing Wm. D. Neighbors, Secretary, $517 State Street, Chicago, Ill. DEFINE POWER OF BISHOPS' COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) connection, none the less we will be heard. Some Bishops Known for Their Business-like Methods. Now, after these observations, more or less relevant, let us consider our text. First, Bishop Flipper complains that the Bishops' Council observes "no fixed order of business" for the consideration of matters that should properly come before it. This is a most surprising statement. Among our bishops, not to speak of others, Bishops Gaines, Grant, Lee, Smith and Shaffer are particularly noted for their methodical and business-like methods. But since these, with others, have either been unsuccessful or derelict, by all means let Bishop Flipper reconsider his determination "not to attend another session of the council, this side of the next General Conference," and meet the next session, proposing an order of business. Is it true that he has already tried and failed? The second division of our text is vitally important to the entire connection. Bishop Flipper says: "The council is composed of no legal authority, as claimed, to regulate anything in the THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910 Green Ladies' Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Mail orders promptly filled out from any 589 Eight NHAR 29 aug 5-1yr Your Scalp is Dry and You Know It! Try Macy Roe Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff. Macy Roe Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure can do that. Price 25c Hair Goods Retailed at Wholesale Price at the only Afro American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro American MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs Brands Bangs Pompadours and Comb ings made up in the latest styles. Salp Treat ment Shampooing Hair Dressing Facial Massage Manticing Colored People's Combhugs bought Mail Orders promptly attended to Branded Office 200 York Street New Haven Conn Mrs. J. A Henson Agent dec 10-3m MME. BAUM'S I ... Greatest Colored Hair IMPORTER AND For further information write or see: CLINTON J. CALLOWAY REAL ESTATE AGENT Tuskegee Institute, Alabama bounds of the church." I have been a member of the last four General Conferences. So far as I am able to recall, the bishops have at no time, either in their quadrennial address or on their individual initiative addressed the General Conference with reference to legislation defining "the authority" of the council. If, as Bishop Flipper says, "All the bishops are equal, and not even a majority vote of these equals can have any restraining power upon any bishop, whatever may be his official acts," then it follows as clearly as the night the day that if the bishops are to continue to operate on the plan of Episcopal Districts, increasing confusion, unrest and perhaps schism may be the result. Authority of Council Should be Defined. Authority of Courier Should Be Denied. What, then, is the remedy or preventive we propose? Taking Bishop Flipper at his word, let the "House of Bishops" set their own house in order, else how can they govern the Church of God? The Bishops' Council convenes semi-annually at great expense to the treasury of the general church. Certainly, then, they should be able to do more than "consider" and "advise". They should have power to act. This question can no longer be ignored. It looms too large above the horizon in every section of the church. What to do? Do this—if our district plan of Episcopal supervision is to be retained, the next General Conference, must, in unequivocal and well-digested phrase, define the power and authority of the council. We believe that the time limit should be removed from the pastorate, and that instead of having Episcopal Districts, the bishops should rotate. This would infuse new life into the entire church. Instead of one bishop rallying the men of the Sixth District, another the men of the Ninth, another the men of the Fifth, etc., let all of the bishops put the bugle to their lips and sound the blast of "forward, march", all along the line, as they go about the Master's business from one end of the connection to the other. Church Has New Problems and Responsibilities. Whether the district plan or rotation, it must now be obvious to all intelligent observers that discretionary, if not mandatory power, to act in certain contingencies, must be delegated to the Bishops' Council in the interim of the General Conference. For the last two or three General Conferences we have heard much concerning a larger recognition of the laymen by the general church, against which we do not here contend, but the time has come when the ministers, who are held responsible both to God and man, must take charge of the church as never before. In the ranks of our ministry, from the highest order down, are men who have not imbued the spirit and genus of African Methodism, there are those who have not been trained by us, and many who have not been trained at all. Our numbers have largely increased and the borders of our denomination have greatly widened. This has brought not only larger responsibility but new problems and the opening up of new and untried paths for our feet to tread. In the face of some things that have arisen, and of other things which will continue to arise, it will not suffice to appeal to custom, precedent, or the acts of the Fathers. With an eye single to the glory of God, in the light of the present, we must act for ourselves. Hair Dressers and Barbers. greenberg Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods and ags. Front Pieces and Switches In Stock, a ery allied out from any part of the country. Eighth Ave. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS NEAR $9th STREET Tel 4572 Morningside 453 Lenox Ave. Mail orders promptly attended BAUM'S HAIR EM Colored Hair Goods Store IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF We carry absolutely the largest and best stock of Afro-American Hair Goods as Wigs, Braids, Poudrados, Puffs, Frizz Prints, Hair Human Hair Switches from GC up. We are the only manufacturer of REAL NATURAL CURLY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. Send for free Price List. NEW HALL FOR RENT The only hall owned by the Race in Greater New York. Suited for all secret societies, small entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally located. Convenient to all car lines, Prices moderate. ang 5-1yr berg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS Goods a Specialty Switches In Stock, and Made to Order part of the country. List sent free. North Avenue STREET MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOE Telephone, 5487 Columbus Wigs, switches and pompadons made from natural hair. Comblings made up, shampooing and hair straightening a specialty. Madame Crawford's Face Cream for sale—A skin beautifier and remover of pimples and black- heads. ap1-1 MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bot. 35th and 36th St, N.Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-4mo HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of its Kind... MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS Uncoiled Face Cream and Skin Food For Sale Book of Afro-American Hair Goods as Wigs. Human Hair Switches from 25c up CURAL CURLY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. Send Under Mme Baum's own supervision. No school TH AVENUE Near 34th Street FOR RENT by the Race in Greater small secret societies, small hearsals. Centrally locat- lines, Prices moderate. New Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. Ble and Really Company TAN BUILDING --- New York City 89 West 134th Street 123 EAST 8TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Tel 2682 Gramery LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE apr 11 yr NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 304 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Pryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st St. Phone 3008 Harlem Phone 2424 Combs 'Phone 4521 Bryant 'Phone 3008 Harlem JAMES W. H WITHERSPOON Jr Asst Manag. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox Av OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coach and Camp Chairs to hire. Young Man, Have You a Trade? Wanted, 500 Young Men to Learn the Barber's Trade Good barbers earn from $15 to $25 weekly. We have the largest and best in the world. Good barbers are always in demand. We furnish a full set of including two razors, pair of shears, razor strop, neck clipsper, razor comb and brush and two jackets and a case for your tools, which are yours at end of your course, and also give you a diploma and help you secure a position. for $45. How can we do it? Be sales and small profits. We turn out a these students yearly and have a pay department in which a student may enter second month and receive in cash one-half money taken in on his chair. WISE & COSTELLO ```markdown ``` Office Phone, 6363 Morning J. W. Undertw 112 W. 133d C Funeral Parlor a ance. Prompt t and Camp Chair Telephone Call 472 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN M. BRADY DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence E. Brown, licensed Embalmer. Prompt service all times of the day and night. Special attention given to shipping. jnl 100 Uptown Phone Riverside 3421 OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Phone Chelsea 4414 NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers: and: Embalmers Male Office. 203 West 26th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp Chair furn. bed at short notice THOS W TURNER & CHAS E HOLMES, Press. ADVERTISE IN THE AGF Young Man, Ha Wanted, 500 Young Men Good barbers earn from $15 to $30 w in the world. Good barbers are always including two razors, pair of shears, razor comb and brush and two jackets and a Residence Phone, 5815 Columbia CSLEY LANE Maker and Embalmer St. Near Lenox Ave. OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend- service. Moderate Rates. Coach- to hire. Tel. 3034 Columbus Notary Pa- lce W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlors 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. telephone 8892 Marion H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATE Have You a Trade? To Learn the Barber's Trade