New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIII. No. 51. DISGRACEFUL SCENES AT B.M.C. Session Made Memorable by the Unfair Tactics of Old Crowd Opposition Greatly Outnumbered Administration Gang but Was Denied Right to Vote DELEGATES IN OPEN REVOLT Hundreds Become Disgusted and Leave for Respective Homes, Threatening to Get Redress in the Future. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Baltimore, Md., Sept. 20. If stealing a convention was considered a criminal offense on the statute books of Maryland, then Edward H. Morr William Huston Bun J. Davis, Henry Lincoln Johnson and smaller fry would be compelled to remain in detention in Baltimore to answer the charge of robbery in the first degree, for the methods they used to gain control of the B M G, in session last week in Baltimore will go on record as one of the most outrageous, unprincipled and unfair conventions ever held by a body of Negroes in this country All precedents were ignored, rules governing the body were forgotten, and such a thing as submitting to the will of the majority was entirely out of the question. The administration crowd had decided to run the convention at any cost—and it succeeded. Hundreds of delegates were refused the right to vote after having traveled thousands of miles to participate in the deliberations. If they favored the Houston-Morris element they were accorded every privilege, but if they hinted at insurgency they were person non grata, and not given even decent treatment Gag Rule Will Have Harmful Effect The high-handed actions of the administration crowd will surely have a harmful effect. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows is one of the strongest fraternal organizations in America. The disposition of the Houston-Morris faction to monopolize all the principal offices of the order, and the bulldozing manner in which hundreds of delegates were treated in this city last week will make the organization weaker and less influential. The order is now split in twain as it has never been before, and threats of the formation of a new body are being heard on all sides. Many delegates from Missouri, Virginia, Kentucky, Delaware, Mississippi and West Virginia left Baltimore Friday disgusted and angry at the unfair treatment accorded them, and vowing that they will have redress Never before have such disgraceful scenes been enacted at a session of the B M. C. Some of the Georgia delegates became involved in an altercation which resulted in a general "rough house." Hundreds of delegates clamored for admission, but were kept out of the hall because they were opposed to the administration faction. Police were scattered everywhere to keep peace while Grand Master Houston ran the convention as he saw fit. Seldom were the noes on a motion asked for and recorded, Grand Master Houston asking for the eyes and then declaring the motion carried. If an anti-administrationist, who was fortunate to be in the convention got up to object, he was thrown out Prominent Men Insulted. Such well known men who are held in best esteem by the public as Rev W. A. Creditt, of Philadelphia; John G. Doyle, ex Recorder of Deeds, and others were denied the right to participate in the sessions, although possessing the necessary credentials. Of the most shameful incidents of the Holocaust was the attempt of the Holocaust crowd to influence the use of money. The wounded in the delegates signed in may they would be sorry but Devils or Birds. The best R. B. in war, men and not at all to drive a bodge of the R. B. M. C was in all deliberative Men were The New York Age M. One of the Leaders of the Opposition at BMC elected or defeated either because they represented principles or were antag- cuses to prejudice. In latter years when the old had grown much larger and in no incidental, a number of men sought to entitle and not to advance the interests of the Old Fel- laws, so themselves in view B. M. C Controlled by Oligarchy. B M. C Controlled by Oligarchy. So to day the B M. C is controlled by an oligarchy and only a favored few are put in office. As was evidenced at last week's convention, when over ambitions ones show an inclination to be elected to office they are mistreated and every attempt is made to lessen their influence. At the recent session of the B M. C the "steam roller" methods of the administration people was more noticeable owing to the manner in which the minority defeated the will of the majority. Although the antis had two-thirds of the votes the Houston-Morris faction won. The opposition put up a ticket greatly superior to that selected by the minority, but the latter had declared that the old gang must be kept in office; that it was not a question of fitness, but that the issue was the retention of the old regime in power. Years, years ago, Ben Davis would not have been thought of. It was Davis who at a former session of the B M C was dubbed a thief and a convict by Morris "Link" Johnson, who is finding it a difficult task trying to fill the position of Recorder of Deeds at Washington, a position much too large for one of his caliber, would never have been thought of even for a doorkeeper. He presented a sorrowful spectacle—a Negro holding a representative position under the Government, turning away hundreds of delegates from nearly every State in the Union. His pernicious activity will not tend to make him a valuable asset in political times. Then, there was Grand Master Houston, of whom all speak highly for his gentlemanly qualities, and is said to mean well, but who is controlled by his master—Edward H Morris, who has given the former employment in his law office. It is said that Morris will throw his understudy over as he does everyone else when he cannot use him longer. Houston had the chance of his life to endear himself to thousands of Odd Fellows in the United States, but was unable to break the shackles that bound him to Morris Morris Will Control as Uval. He protested Thursday was in service. A mounted squad of police preceded the procession, which NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. WASHINGTON ON RACE PROBLEM IN AMERICA Discusses Subject at Length in The London Morning Post Educator is Abroad Studying Problem of the "Man Parthest Down"—Is Visiting Large European Cities. While in London recently Dr Booker T Washington who is traveling abroad studying the economic conditions, gave out an interview to an representative of the London Morning Post on The Race Problem in America, which was published to tell us. That the Negro Problem in the United States we right itself in time and that the American Negro has not the slightest way to return to Liberty or any other part of the ancestral Attica are two views to which Mr. Booker Washington is committed himself under its authority. Mr. Booker F. Washmet met the famous industrialist and industrialist at the Luskyer National and Industrial Institution to study Negro race in the State of Alabama. He served last Saturday work in the Carmichael from New York and landed at Falguid in the small town yesterday morning left at once at Land in which he resided to New York. Mr. registering his name at the Hato Cox, where he is staying for the present, he rested but with characteristic energy he was up and about some two hours later and after taking a light breakfast he paid a cost of inspection to the famous Jewish market which is held in Middlesex street, formerly known as Petticoat lane. Later in the day he was seen by a representative of the Morning Post, whom he welcomed with much cordiality. He is a man of more than average height and of powerful physique. Although fifty-one or fifty-two years of age (he is not sure whether he was born in 1858 or 1859), he looks at least ten years younger. "Mr. Washington, who has had an honorary degree conferred on him by Harvard University and was received at the White House as an honored guest during the presidency of Mr. Roosevelt, was born in slavery, and his story is as inspiring as that of any of the heroes of Mr. Smiles's 'Self Help' 'I suppose you would like me to tell you what I think of England,' said Mr. Washington, smiling, 'but I am afraid I cannot say much on that subject, although this is not my first visit here. I came over seven years ago, but my visit then was brief. This I will say, however, that from what I have seen of London I like it very much, and I am delighted to be here once more. England is a country that people of my race hold in the highest esteem and reverence on account of the noble part taken by the English people in the struggle for the abolition of slavery. Perhaps I had better begin at the beginning and tell you about my journey here. We had a very fine passage, and on the way across I delivered an address in the saloon, by request, on the subject of our school at Tuskegee and the importance of educating the Negro race in America. I had an excellent and most sympathetic audience' Objects of the Visit. 'During my stay in Europe I want to see something of the agricultural and industrial life of the poorer people. The Negro problem, you know, is the problem of the man 'farthest down', and I want to ascertain at first hand how the man who is 'farthest down' in Europe lives and works. I believe that when America comes to a more accurate understanding of the difficulties which the masses of the working people in other parts of the world have to struggle against it will have gone far toward solving what is called the race problem. My inquiries will necessarily be some what superficial, for I intend to visit different places in England, Scotland, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy and Austria, and I must sail again from Liverpool for New York on October 8, so you will see that I have not much time for the carrying out of so extensive a program. In Scotland, by the way, I shall pay a visit to Mr. Carnieq at Skibo Castle. I shall simply be able to say how things strike me, and to compare roughly the position of my own people in the Southern States with that of similar workers in the Old World. More especially I want to see those places, such as Southern Italy, whence so many of the poorer class of immigrant youths in the United States come. With regard to the racial problem of the Negro race Forty-five years ago, when the race was emancipated, there were only two per- cent of the Negroes who could read and write, and, of course, they owned practically no property. Now education is general among them, while their material prosperity is remarkable and is constantly increasing. I cannot give you the figures for all the South States, but in two of them Georgia and Virginia—the properties of the colored people and the white people are assessed separately, and the assessments therefore afford valuable data. Last year the colored people in Virginia owned 52,000 acres and in Georgia about 45,000 acres. Again the statistics show that the colored people in the Southern States now own over 300,000 farms that their taxa property is increasing at the rate of $12,000,000 a year. The fact is that the Southern States of the Union offer to the Negro a better chance than almost any other country in the world, both as regards skilled and unskilled labor. No Friction in Business. The Negroes are employed by the best white people in practically every occupation. There is not, in business matters, the least, practically, any friction between the two races. Negroes may run real state agencies or factories or banks and they are patronized by blacks and whites alike. I must tell you whether it is true, as has been sometimes asserted, that the black race is increasing faster than the white race. The black race is undoubtedly increasing, but the increase is quite routine. With regard to the white race, the race is swollen by immigration, where there are very few black immigrants nowadays. I do not know enough of the Negro problem in South Africa to speak with authority on the subject, but I know that it has different aspects in that problem as it exists in America. The Negro is America is cashed, and therefore he has many needs the same as the white man. If you want to elevate a race you must raise its standard of living. You must create desires in it. No man will work except with the object of ministering to his own requirements. All I will say with regard to South Africa is this, that I think the same policy has got to be pursued there as we are pursuing in America. The Negro in America has his weaknesses and sometimes his vices, but as a rule he works. In time, do doubt, if he is properly taught, the Negro in South Africa will do the same. "In America, as I have said, the business relations between the Negroes and the white men are very close; in South Africa they are not. But there are signs of a change even in South Africa. Mr. Dube, a South African native, who was at my institute at Trinagge, where he greatly distinguished himself, has founded a similar school with smaller scale in Natal. I have said, and I repeat, that I look forward with confidence to the future. The racial feeling in America is not nearly so strong as many persons imagine. I have been recently on a lecturing tour through the Southern States in order to further the course of the education of the Negroes, and the large meetings I have addressed in halls, in theatres, at railway stations, and elsewhere were composed almost equally of black and white people. I may add, too, that white people have contributed handsomely toward the expenses of the campaign "You may depend upon it that things will right themselves in due course without there being any necessity for the African race to return to the country of their ancestors. During recent years very few Negroes have gone to Liberia, probably not a hundred a year. The Negro has a sort of sentimental attachment to that vast continent from which his race sprang just as the Jew holds the East in reverence. But the black man in America no more wants to go to Africa than the Jew wants to go to Palestine." YOUNG SURGEON PRAISED Dr. Algarnon B. Jackson; Chief of Staff of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Wine Laurels--Mercy Hospital Making Fine Record. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR Philadelphia, Pa., Sept 21 — Many of the eastern medical journals are loud in their praise of the surgical work being performed by Dr. Algernon B Jackson of this city, whom they term one of the foremost Negro surgeons in the country. Dr Jackson was for a number of years assistant surgeon at the Polyclinic Hospital, which post he gave up to devote himself wholly to the work as head surgeon of Mercy Hospital, of which he one of the founders and chief of staff. His assistants on the medical staff of the Mercy Hospital are Drs. F. C Howard, R J Able, E T Hinson, T C Imes, G R Hilton, I W Sutton, D W Ogden, T G. Coates, G G Strickland, J T Stanford, H M Minton, A T Boyer, J B Hudgins, I J Bayton D J Phillips, W H Warwick, R K Cherry, F H Battis, H J Gowens, S C Boston, R J Wattuck Jr. S Cox and J H Howell. The last three named are dentists. Consulting physicians are Drs. H D Beyers, W Kruen, A R Craig I J Ashcroft and A A Eshner. There is an arbitrary board consisting of Booker T Washington, Nathan T Lwellley Judge John L Kinssey the Rev Henry J Phillips, Talcott Willis and Dr Ashcroft. The honor of many contributions to president Walter P. Hall solicitor I C. Ahmus secretary I John W. Harris vice president Thomas C. W. Wren treasurer James A. How and the Rev. William J. How DD. Dr. Henry M. Martin Joseph T Seth Dr. Lukin Charles H. Brooks Dr. Robert J. White John Love Louis Green Dr. F. Clarence Howard Chris I. Perry Martin I Lehman, Dr E. T. Hinson, Arthur W. Clipham Charles H. Sandidge, Dr T C Innes and Amos Scott. AMERICAN WOMAN TELLS OF CHINESE HUSBAND One Was to a White Man, the other to a Chinaman—Found Yellow Streak in White Man, and Yellow Man White. An American woman who married first an American and later a Chinaman, recently drew a comparison between her two husbands, in which she spoke in the highest terms of her Mongolian spouse. Her views on matrimony, which were published in the New York Independent, were as follows "Now that Lau Kanghi is no longer with me, I feel that it will ease my heart to record some memories of him if I can. The task is not an easy one, so throng to my mind the invincible proofs of his love for me, the things he has said and done. My memories of him are so vivid and pertinacious, my thoughts of him so tender "To my Chinese husband I could go with all my little troubles and perplexities, he would smooth them out, to him I could talk as women love to do at times of the past and future, then mysteries of religion, of life, of death. He was not above discussing such things with me. With him I was never strange or embarrassed "My Chinese husband was simple in his tastes. He liked to hear a good story, and though unlearned in a sense could discriminate between the good and the bad in literature. This came of his Chinese education. He told me one day that he thought the stories in the Bible were more like Chinese than American stories, and added "If you had not told me what you have about the Bible I should say that it was composed by the Chinese' "Music had a soothing though not a deep influence over him. It could not sway his mind, but he enjoyed it just as he did a beautiful picture. Because I was interested in fancy work, so also was he. I can see his face, looking so grave and concerned because one day I spilled some ink on a piece of embroidery I was working Would Cook Dinner When She Was Tired. love. My little girl loved him even bet ter than she loved me. "Once the baby got hold of a set rat trap and was holding it in such a way that the slightest move would have released the spring and plunged the cruel teeth into her arm. Kanghi's eyes and mine saw her at the same moment. I stood transfixed with horror. Kanghi went quietly up to the child and took from her the trap. Then he asked me to release his hand from the teeth. I almost fainted when I saw it. "It was the only way, he said. "I have heard people say that he was a keen business man, this Lil Kanghi, and I imagine that he was. I did not, however, discuss his business with him. He never seemed to have any desire to talk over sales and figures with me, and I'm sure I had not. I went down to his store occasionally. All I was interested in were the pretty things and the women who would come in and jest with him. He could rest, too. Of course the women did not know that I was his wife. Once a woman in inch clothes gave him her card and asked him to call upon her. He handed me the card after she left. I tore it up. He took these things as matter of course and was not affected by them. "They are a part of Chinatown life," he explained. Liked to Discuss Politics. "He was a member of the Reform Club, a Chinese social club, and the Chinese Board of Trade. He liked to discuss business affairs and Chinese and American politics with his countrymen and occasionally enjoyed an evening away from me, but I never needed to worry over him. "He had his littlenesses as well as his bignesses. For instance, he thought he knew better about what was good for my health and other things purely personal than I did myself, and if my ideas opposed or did not tally with his he would very vigorously denounce what he called 'the foolishness of women.' If he admired a certain dress he would have me wear it on every occasion possible and did not seem to be able to understand that it was not always fit. "Wear the dress with the silver lines," he said authoritatively to me one day. "I was attired for going out, but not as he wished to see me. In answered that the dress with the silver lines was not suitable for a long and dusty drive on an open car. "Never mind," said he, 'whether it is suitable or not. I wish you to wear it. "All right," I said, "I will wear it, but I will stay at home." I stayed at home and so did he. "Sometimes he talked of returning to China. The thought filled me with horror. I heard the wives of Chinese talk about secondary wives. One afternoon the cousin of Lau Kangh, with whom I had once lived, came to see me and showed me a letter which she had received from a little Chinese girl who had been born and brought up in America until the age of 10. "The last paragraph in the letter read Fimma and I are very sad and wish we were back in America." Kangh's cousin explained that the father of the little girl, living to see him, had taken to him of her wife and the new wife lived with the little girls and their mother. But was before my little boy was born. I told Fimma that I told her that I ever expect me to accompany him to China. After we have it is true, we does take a but that custom is us in him because sons are denied to the first wife but because the first wife is selected by parents and guardians be fore a man is hardly a man. If a Chi nese man marries for love his life is a [continued on Page 8] Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS TRUE REFORMERS MAKE CHANGES W. L. Taylor Forced to Resign from Position of Grand Worthy Master State Insurance Commissioner Leads Fight Against Deposition of Rev. Taylor Actual Liabilities Against Organization Said to Amount to $262,000 - Tax Levied on Each Member. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR Richmond, Va., Sept. 20.—W. L. Taylor is no longer Grand Worthy of the True Reformers. Last week at the beguilal session of the Grand Mountain of the United Order of True Reformers, held in this city, the delegates found it necessary to elect as the head of the order some one more to the liking of the State officials of Virginia, and A. W Holmes was chosen. It has been publicly known for several months that repeated demands have been made by State Insurance Commissioner Button that the order effect a complete change of management. It is said that lately the troubles of the True Reformers have been due, in the main, to lack of business methods employed by some of the heads, thereby involving the order in a serious financial entanglement. W. L. Taylor, who was forced on of office, was Grand Worthy Maste for about ten years. One of the old officers to be re-elected, his administration having been satisfactory to the President, was Grand Worthy retary W. P. Burrell. W. L. Anderson was elected Vice Grand Worthy Master. Considerable ill-feeling was shown by the opposing factions throughout the session. Taylor Charges Congpiracy. Considerable ill-feeling was shown by the opposing factions throughout the session. In delivering his annual address Tuesday morning, Grand Master Taylor charged that there existed a conspiracy to remove him, and that there were some in the order who knew more about the plot than he. Impassioned addresses were then made by Chief Bailey, Chief Anderson, Deputy General Holmes and J. R. Wilson. Their talk convinced all that a systematic movement was on foot to oust Rev Taylor as Grand Master. During the speeches the statement was made that there was back claims against the order amounting to $50,000, and that the actual liabilities amounted in all to $262,000. As the Grand Fountain has a large membership the new heads feel that by conducting the affairs of the True Reformers in a businesslike manner there will be no difficulty in liquidating the amount of indebtedness. Think Financial Tangle Can Be Soon Straightened Out. In order to place the affairs of the True Reformers on a good financial basis the Grand Fountain has levied a tax of $1 on each member of the order, which amount is to be paid within four months. Long before the election for Grand Worthy Master it was evident that the majority of delegates were opposed to the re-election of Rev. Taylor, who announced that he would fight his opponents to the bitter end. He did not assume a less belligerent attitude until informed that the fight against him was really led by State Insurance Commissioner Button, and that even if he was chosen summary action would be taken by the State against the order, and that he would therefore be held solely responsible for the disruption of the True Reformers. After taking the matter under advisement Rev. Taylor decided to retire. Before the deposed Grand Master became prominently connected with the True Reformers he was a local country preacher. He made a reputation as an organizer and is also well known as a speaker. Rev. Taylor has been receiving a salary of $6,000 a year as Grand Worthy Master while the other principal officers have been paid at the rate of $200 a year Statement Made by State Officials. And the last detail of the complaint of the bank is the statement has not paid the claims in the not due to the lack of funds for the bank has a balance to the credit of the Grand Fountain amounting to $234,299 but to the fact that the bank was not in position to meet the checks when presented. (Continued on Page 8) 2. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910 St. David's Notes The assured success of the season's work has been made possible by the number of members and friends present at the services on last Sunday. The re- servations are made it is preached both morning and evening. The eyes of all are turned toward the fifteen annual fair to be held in the church the first week of November. There will be many special features of interest and many friends and well wishers to visit the fair and purchase their Xmas gifts. St. David's is ever waiting with open arms to welcome all those who are seekers of the Lord. This work of great promise that both in principle and precept is spreading Christ's kingdom among mankind carrying the hope of hearts bound in soot rowing and suffering humanity. St. Mark's Lyceum. The usual audience turned out Sunday afternoon to the responding of St Marks Church, where Dr. Arthur W Hardy most oftently welcomed the representative gathering back to take up the work of helping and being helped in the general spirit of the people, and to help the people. Lyndon he asked for the general support of the people to make it what it should be. W Hardy was in charge of the program. He was interesting in his explanation of "Hymnology" naming several bymas as those having made history for themselves and who were singing a solo Face to Face. A duet was rendered by Miss Thomas and Craven. Next Thursday night the program will be charged of Mr. W Hardy and Sunday afternoon Mr. W Allison will be in charge. Mother Zion Church Rev. Holden preached two very able and inspiring sermons last Sunday to large audiences, among whom were many distinguished visitors. The Sunday School and United States Society held their usual services, while the program of the J. C. Price Lyons under the management of Mrs. Sadie Chase Jackson held an interesting meeting. "That famous Banner Class will be in charge of the church were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lawrence, of Newburn N. C. and Mrs. Lt. title Foy, of Boston, Mr. Lawrence is a prominent Old Fellow having been a memoir of M. For a number of years. He is an influential gentleman both in church and state. Mrs. and Miss Rosina Nelson after an extended visit to nearly all of New England and some parts of Canada have re-read 144 W. 100th street. Mrs. Matilda Woods of San Antonio Town was also among the visitors at Mother Zion. Leaders' entertainment will be held October 25, 20, 27 and 28. Rev. Holden is preaching a series of interesting sermons BALTIMORE PREACHER CAUGHT Boandal in High Circles in Monumenta City—Preacher Resigns. Regular correspondence of THE AGE. Baltimore, Md. Sept. 31 A summail has been caused here by the alleged undue intimacy of Rev W H Galton, pastor of John Wesley M W church and a prominent woman of this city. It is said that the woman's husband sought the minister and gave the minister the uppercut. His resignation as pastor has been tendered. The downfall of the minister has vexed with the Old Fellows session in current gossip since last Friday. Norman Marshall of 41 Loyola avenue, New York is spending several weeks here. BI8HOP GAINES AT GREENWICH Preaches to Two Big Congregations and Lectures to Pleased Audiences. Regular Correspondence of The Asa. Greenwich, Conn. Sept 21 - Sunday was the church-going people. Little Bethel was crowded all day. In the morning Rt Rev W. J. Gaines, bishop of this district, occupied the pulpit. He chose for his subject, John Y. Kearney. He arrived timely and impressively he delivered the Word. The worshippers went away feeling uplifted. In the afternoon the serion was delivered by the orator and preacher Marvin M. Lloyd, of the M. A. Church. Walking with God. The speaker was eloquent, logical and earnest. We will be happy at any time to have him again w.h.us. In giving our bishop preached again His subject was The Knowledge to Know the True and Living God. The bishop was not at all exhausted as most ministers would be at his age. He was at his best. He sent home the word of truth and was pleased with his fatherly admonition. The lecture on Monday evening was a cellent. The church was packed to the brink. The reception was tendered the bishop pastor and members of the church. Preaching on Sunday at the usual hour the church was open. The Sunday School Convention will be held here September 28 and 29. Rev. Mr. Q. Norton, the pastor, is delighted of the friends attending the meeting. Mrs. J. H. Cotteres Miss Charlotte, Miss Mattle Contes and Miss Carla Miles of New York City and Miss Florence Brown, the guest of Mrs. Emmia R. Johnston, Mrs. Conn. during the past week and Miss Florence Broadway also of Boston, Miss PASTOR REMEMBERED Educational Program Brings Our Large Crowd. Regular Correspondence of THE ACE Plainfield N J Sep 18 Day was a success of Mr Zoe M M Church last Sunday at 10 o'clock preached at the Lockwood School at contended that we were not in the Hall after 10 o'clock afternoon and evening was not formal service. Beautiful service by Mr F D Blair and Mrs Impey read a paper in the Fellowship Hall education and especially those in the介 latory. The superintendent made his remarks. Rev Diggs made the closing dress. Husband of the great good that has sung the line of education. Rev Diggs was appointed Rev. Rev. E B Maynard Mr M M was not never South before and Mr M M was not express his surprise. Mr M M was not Diggs and Mrs Maynard was not lighted with their tears to the South Mr W M Dumont was to the South Nagara Falls where he met Mrs John W Lakes and Mr M M son have returned from London Mrs. Broadway is up after Mr John J. Smith The amateur city of the region Mt. Olive Baptist church attended Sunday. There was a large attendance day Rev E. E. Jackson of Montclair preacher at Hands and Hands church. The milteer team for the church. The pastor preached able sermon in a large congregation. It is an able speaker and is making baskets felt in Plainfield for good. At the time of the service the officers prepared baskets with a purse. We went to work and he will preach weeks on a vacation. Glen Cove News Glen Cove, L. L. Sept 21. Mrs. Bea sie Bunn of Avondale. I do accomp nied by her daughter Glades is waiting her father, Rev Dr Proctor Mrs. M. M. Turner, after a very pleasant stay in Glen Cove, has return ed to Albany. A large company of young folks gave me the "surprise fare well" message. Miss Blanche Proctor has returned from her summer vacation to her grandmother in Delaware to take up her studies in the high school. The choir of Calvary Church, with the pastor, attended the quarterly meeting at Oyster Bay on Sunday. It was a high day in Zion. Miss Blanche M. Van Dorn and Miss Anna Van Dorn of Jamaica are visiting Mrs. James H. Rantus in Dosorte Park. Mrs. James H. Rantus is an extensive requail on Calvary church. PO'KEEPSIES' PASSING THRONG Many Absentees Returning Home at End of Season. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 11, Mr. Gayman and Miss Cecil Mann of 24 West 140th street New York are the guests of Mrs Cella Jaycox, of 1 Reservoir Square James A. Addison of New York is also a guest of Mrs Jaycox Daniel P. Contee, of San Francisco Cal was the guest of his brother, Samuel Contee. They had not seen each other in twenty years William H Garnett of 45 Jay street left for Atlantic City Sunday to attend the encampment held by the G A R of which he is a member Mann. Mr. Poughkeepsie attended the dinner Thursday given by the waiters of the Str Mary Hall. A pleasant time was enjoyed W M Jackson visited Syracuse the past week Miss Lehida Jawoy is visiting friends in Kingston, N. W friends in Kingston, N. Y. The Baptist Church is preparing to give the annual autumn fair, beginning October 3. Next Sunday is Woman's Day at the A M E Zion Church and three programs will be rendered. The mothers had a grand opening meeting at Bethany Chapel last Thursday evening. This was the beginning of the fall term and everybody enjoyed a delightful time. J K Lewis, Mrs Francis Davis, Mrs Jessie Wye, Mrs George Johnson and Mildred Johnson returned after visiting Washington and Philadelphia on their return from the R M C. Sunday services at the Ebenezer Baptist Church were well attended notwithstanding the pastor, Rev Chas S Farriss, was on his vacation. In the morning services were led by L R Bays, Sunday School at 3 p.m, B R P at 645 p.m led by the president, Mrs J G Hill at 45 p.m W Rollard delivered a strong and impassioned performance in the Three Trusted and Tried Children" Mr Gibbs took part in the services. Dance Postponed Jersey City, Sept 20 Owing to the recent death of J.C. Redfield's mother, the entertainment and dance which was to be given by Megars Redfield and Holland at Hastings Hall in November, will be postponed until a later date which will be announced in The Age. Jersey City Reception. Jersey City, Sept 21 Mr. and Mrs. A. J Jackson of 21 Prescott Street entered many friends on Wednesday evening September 21 Among those present were John, Mrs Hanna Dehn of Ashtonville, Mrs Alice Lancaster of Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs Charles Brown and Mr. and Mrs Lancaster Mrs Roberta Green and auguster Mrs Roberta Green and Auguston, Mrs have spent a delightful afternoon at North Beach and New Hampshire, are now spending a few days with Mrs Turnage and will return home Sunday evening They have with them Miss Vesteo Thompson one of New Hampshire, who is to attend school in Oxford, N. C., and Miss Bessie坐 Orange Notes. K OF P. AT UTICA F F Peresett Now Champion Chicken Raiser—Mrs. Strothers Improving Regent Correspondent of Luton AE Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Luton N. J. and Mrs. Walter Browley Broadway of New York Muse called to Mrs. Mary J. Strothers the work who Mrs. Mary J. Strothers is improving rapidly. The State Unit of Strothers will attend all by the colored people of Luton. Mr. John Dunning the only man of their kind making good but not only holding and making good but not only holding such men in the best of their ability. Fostibly the largest attended meeting of masters men ever held in Luton was that of the United Church of Christ in Luton. Mrs. Susan I. Strothers spent three days at the center of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. ```markdown ``` Englewood Jottings Luckwood N. J. Sept 21 Mr. and Mrs. Clement A. Henry of Lafayetteville, Tennessee, entertained but the past five weeks Ms. and Mrs. George I. DuPont of Philadelphia. The last week of their stay brought together a happy reunion to arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan from San Francisco and the theme of the reunion was Mrs. Henry on their way to their future home, they stopped with Mrs. Ray Wilson 12 West 11th street New York and enjoyed a lunch at Upham. Labor Day at the Baker Cottage Dixon and A. Bouser, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey, Mr. C. C Potter and daughter, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. O. F Norman, Mlasee Mr. and Mrs. O. F Fortune and Mr. J. E. Harris, of Brooklyn. Mrs W H Glaines, Mr and Mrs R P Williams and sons, and Mrs. W K Elisse those that Jessica Oliver and James Oliver Oliver, Mr and Mrs B Dolcher and M M V Curtier, Jr of Jersey City, Mr T H Kutney of Plainfield, Mr T H Kutney of Plainfield, or Orange J N Mrs P I Haxter of Dr. D I Haxter, of Newark M Idn Young and daughter and Miss Maude Johnson, of Montclair M Miss Perry, of Philadelphi M Miss Perry, of Mrs R Haxter and Mrs Certaint of Jacksonville, Fla. 134 East 55th Street SIX STORY DWELLING. 12 rooms and bath. Suitable for furnished rooms. Good renting section H. KLEIN, 66 E. 120th St. sq.1211 IUST OPENED 68 WEST 142nd ST. Near Lynn Apt. & Subway 5 large, all light rooms Bath and hot water supply Rents. $10 to $20 per month Apply Lanitor or Owner on premises sept 22 20 182 UNION ST --Jersey City, N.J. 3 Rooms, bath and heated halls. In private house. 6 minutes from fer sey Central. Apply on premises. 217-219 West 35th Street Apartments of three large, old fashioned rooms. Rent $15 00. Apply Janitor, or HULBERT A PECK & SON. sept 22 21 268 West 34th Street FOR RENT Fine flats, six rooms and bath newly repaired, for respectable colored families; rent reasonable. Apply JANITOR 418 W. 52nd Street FLAT TO LET Four rooms bath ranges, baths, private halls separate doors to each room. Very separate neighborhood for spacious color places on the 44th floor. Rentals. Apply Ignitor 441 West 53th Street A SCHNIDLER, Agent 446 West 40th Street sept 22 7 337 W. 37th St. 5 large beautiful rooms, all improve ments, moderate rent, positively re spectable house. SCHLERLOH 74748 Ave. TO LET 205 West 115th Street Four rooms, steam heat, all improvements Apply Janitor on Premises. septi 5-2t 350 West 41st Street Apartments of four light rooms and bath, all improvements Rent reasonable. Apply Janitor on premises 215 and 241 W. 29th Street 4 large rooms and bath, hot water supply, halls heated Rents $20 and $22. Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON sept 14t 389 Eighth Avenue Half Month Free and Reduced Rents 6-8-10-12-14 W. I36TH STREET Harlem flats, 1 block from Subway 5 large, air rooms, gas, range bath and hot water supply. Rents $20 up sept 15 2t Apply JANITORS 340 West 38th Street 4 rooms and bath, all improve ments. All bedroom doors open in hall Apply J D KARST. sept 1 th 194 Broadway 530 West 45th Street 2. 3 and 4 rooms to Let quiet house, for two light. Req $500 to $150. Two weeks free. In one of four to four BEN LEVY Let 4 as John 3 Liberty Street Sq 150 353=355 W. 37th St. Nice Light 3 and 4 Room Apartments Ranges and Boilers and all Modern Improvements Rent from $14 to $19 243 W. 35th STREET 3 and 4 rooms, ranges Rent $17 so and $21 430 W. 52nd STREET 5 large, light rooms, ranges, hot water supply Only $21 409 W. 52nd STREET 4 rooms bath, range Rent $21 4 basement rooms bath range Rent $10 Apply to JONES & SON sept 15 4t 303 W. 43rd St WILL SELL REASONABLE--New one family house on lot 25 x 100, six rooms and bath, all improvements, steam heat, hard-wood trim, large at ic, good loca R. R., Clarenceville Station Apply owner JUST OPENED 2479 Eighth Avenue, near 133rd St. 4 large light rooms, ranges and b Private Houses to Le JAMES A J 133rd St. Ranges and boilers Rents $16 00 and $17 00 Rents to Lease, Rents $60 to $75 ES A JACKSON 122 West 135th Street 2479 Eighth Avenue, near 133rd St. 4 large light rooms, ranges and boilers Rents $16.00 and $17.00 Private Houses to Lease, Rents $60 to $75 JAMES A JACKSON 122 West 138th Street Just Opened 16 & 18 W. 134th STREET, 6 rooms 73 W. 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W T. 6 rooms and bath, all improvements rooms and bath, corner house, all improvements. ON. 5 W. 134th St. New York City ments ELEGANT FLA. 16 & 18 W. 134th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 73 W. 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath, corner house, all improvements C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New York City High Class Apartments Two and four light modern rooms improve ments stationary range, tubs hot and cold water and baths Rents reasonable Inquire Janitor on premises or S. E. Ouserman 30 Broad Siret N Y The only house in the block occupied by colored tenants. June 9f 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way. Select tenants only. Reference required. $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. may 12th 448West 54th St. Three and four room apartments to let to respectable colored families. Reuts $12 to $16 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. DONNELLY, 3254 B'way Cor. 131st street ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 156 W. 62nd Street Four large, light rooms and bath. Respectable tenants. RENTS $20 and $21 See Janitor, or WM. H. ARCHIBALD aug 18-8t 316 W. 23rd St. FOR SALE West 53rd ST. five story improved tenement. 4 families on each floor 2 stores. Lot 25x100 On 134th ST. near 8th ave. 4 stories, basement, 15ft 6inx100 all improvement. Now leased for $900 On 134th ST. across from St. Philip's Church. 15x100 Now leased for $750 with all improvements On 133rd ST. near 8th avenue. three story and basement 17ft on x 100 12 rooms, now leased for $800 On 133rd ST. near Lenox avenue lot 25x100 three stories brown stone front. 12 rooms now leased for $1200. Any of the above will be sold on a small cash payment with the balance as mortgage. Apply to: GRIFFITH Real Estate Agent. 247 W. 40th Street These consist of Rents Apply This is Worth While Looking Up 500 MILTON ROAD Hugant homes. St. John's mansion province. West road at m Spartanburg. 200-200 Parks with house and 100 acres for home, land and new build and house. West road at m park. 200-200 JACK ROBERTH King First Agent Saturday. 9:30 AM 312-14 West 59th St. New Columbia Circ andreams and the new do- ated,responsible,red families Cheapest Apply Laundry FA GROUND BLANK 400-740-8000 265.7 West 40th St. NEAR BROADWAY Nearly decorated land rooms and bath lot water supply. Reduced heat apply. PAVRO HEGAN Or limit. 01 lighthaven Avenue 335 to 341 West 59th Street Near Columbus Circle Led Streams and flat team seat All offices convenient Cheap rent. Ap- ply P. A. F. O. B. E. G. N. 464 Eighth Avenue Or another HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 735 241 West 124th Street TO LET 142 and 14 431 WEST 16TH STREET Bethel and fifth As a near Pleasd Sta from 14th Street and townhouses 3 large rooms, newly painted tuba gas and toilet on floors Rent $10 526 WEST 45TH STREET 3 large light rooms newly paint ed carpeted hall $10 JOSEPH F. FEIST 408 West 42d Street (Near 9th Avenue) TO LET To Let Handsome Apartments with all improve ments at Moderate Rentals: THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W. 60th St. THE SARATOGA, 209 W. 30th St. THE VENICE, 210 W. 61st St. THE DONALD, 210 W. 61st St. Above houses have fireplaces, lighter fice and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRAIDLEY, WHEEDORO CAMPELL, 211 W. 60th St. Dec 20-1 yr REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Have bargains in large and small houses and farms in and near New York City, or any Town within 100 miles. Easy Terms. Rents Collected. Insurance Placed Large list of properties to select fn m. Fifteen years exi erience. BALL. BROS. 308 West 38th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated. Rents $12 to $13. sept 1-4t 389 Eighth Avenue. 369-371 West 126th St. Bct. St Nicholas and Morningside Avena. 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. See Janitor. No. 369. may26 tf LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street (Near Madison Avenue) Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply+ and good yard for children to play. Rents $18, $19 and $20. Apply owner Mr. E. Schlomowitz, Or Janifer on premises 65 Lenox Avenue Sept 7 3pm Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, all light. Rents $12 to $17.50 Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON sept 14t 389 Eighth Avenue 444 West 27th STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply Rents $13.50 and $14 Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON sept 14t 389 Eighth Avenue 554. 556 and 560 W.126th St. 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 395 356 Harlem 101 300 302-304 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 JANILOR Hicks & Sutton REAL ESTATE AGENTS Choice Homes in Corona, L. I. FOR SALE OR RENT 123 Forge Ave. High St 111 5m TO LET Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISE, Sons P. D DONNELLY, Landlord, 1234 Broadway corner of 181st Street 138, 140, 142 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 and $24. 4 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $19. 59 WEST 98th STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $25 to $28. 28 WEST 135rd STREET 6 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $22. 2227-2229-2231 FIFTH AVENUE 3 and 4 large, light rooms, all improvements. New Law house. Rent $16 to $22. 181 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath. Rent $21. 311 & 313 W. 119th STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply. Rent 21 and $23. 65-67 W. 134th STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath; all improvements. Rent $18 and $19. 58 WEST 133rd STREET. Rent $20. CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3.4, large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See Owner or Janetter, 214-18-6 E 127th 3L, or 3rd Ave. Jan 29 3:00 307 WEST 147th STREET 5 rooms, hot water. Rent $20. 62 BAST 101st STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $16 and $17. 23 and 25 WEST 133rd STREET 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water. Rents $21 to $22. 168 WEST .35th STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $21. Private House. 22 WEST 133rd STREET, 10 rooms and bath. Rent $75. Apply in renting offices on premises NAIL & PARKER, 25 West 133rd Street These apartments have all improvements consist of 3 and 4 rooms. Centrally located. 6 to 20 W.137th St. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, hot water, open plumbing private rooms and private halls. Apply at Office JNO. M. ROYALL 21 WEST 134th STREET Telephone 3565 3566 Har em 142 and 144 West 28th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, newly decorated, all conveniences. Rent $15 to $21. 309 and 311 West 37th Street 4 and 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, hot water, bath, handsomely decorated, most modern apartments downtown. A FEW BLOCK FROM NEW PENN R.R STATION. Apply anitor on Premises, or Noticel Have made for the past ten years an enormous success There are hundreds in New York City—the most model and finest ever built. Houses of 10, 20 and 30 families are owned by the 10, 20 or 30 tenants living in them. No opportunity, as yet, has been given the Colored people to acquire outright their apartments. To own a flat is more advantageous than a private house; the care and expenses are epually divided and the trouble of a private house wholly eliminated. The property I offer is a Ten Family House, one of the finest parcels on 133rd Street between Seventh and Eighth Avenues; having a front of 37 6 x 100—One seven and one eight room apartment on a floor TO MAKE A QUICK START I offer a big bargain to the purchasers of the first Colored Co-Operative Apartment House. $500 00 Cash and the balance, easy monthly payments. You can either live in it or rent it. Your money will make 15 per cent. instead of 4 per cent the banks give you Write for fuller particulars, or call to see me. ANY $23 and $24. Rent $19. Family. Rent $22. New Law house. Water supply. Rents. Rent $18. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY WEST 133rd STREET light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 and $24 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $19. STREET light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent to $28. STREET rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $22. FIFTH AVENUE large, light rooms, all improvements. New Law house to $22. 44th STREET and bath. Rent $21. 119th STREET light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply and $23. 4th STREET light rooms and bath; all improvements. Rent $20. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company New York G Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, hard ly decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, la- t, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tilt- tails and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. Owner or Jennifer, 214-18 E. 127th St, nr. 3rd Ave. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York City apartments, hand- ance, 2, 3. 4, large water supply, tiled and $17. events $21 to $22. rooms and bath. Drd Street REET 17th STREET hot water. Rent $20. ST STREET and bath, hot water supply. Rents $16 and $17. WEST 133rd STREET and bath, open plumbing, hot water. Rents $21 to $23 15th STREET and bath, hot water. Rents $21. 22 WEST 133rd STREET, 10 rooms and bath 5. on renting offices on premises NAIL & PARKER, 25 West 133rd Street 27 WEST 18th STREET Notice! improvements, indicated. apartments have all improvement and 4 rooms. Centrally located. $14 to $18. to JANITOR on premises, or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street. LATS TO LET D W. 137th St. 4 and 5 room in, hot water, open plumbing rooms and private halls. ts $18 and $20 per month. at Office JNO. M. ROYALL 21 WEST 134th STREET 565 3566 Har om and 5 o o m s FLATS TO LET Rents $18 and $20 per month. 4 West 28th Street large, light rooms, newly decorated, all convex Rent $15 to $21. 1 West 37th Street large, light rooms, steam heat, hot water, bath nely decorated, most modern apartments down A PEW BLOCK FROM NEW PENN R.R STA Apply aniter on Premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th St OFFICE OF TO LET FLATS TO LET ONLY A FEW LEFT! CALL AT ONCE! Apply to JANITOR on premises, or To Let=-Downtown Suite 922-3 Mr. and Mrs. Emery T. Morris, both from the state of New York, passed away peacefully at home last week from the South, after McLendon has put NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Large Enrollment in Elementary Grades at Washington—Prof. Brawley is the Place at Howard University in Cooke, Death of Pot Cook—Other News. Regular correspondence of Tus Aga. Washington, D. C. Sept 21. The increase for the increase in attendance among school children has been made successfully during the last few months. The increase in enrollment among school children has been strongly the result of their ability to stay strongly in the colored schools on the opening day. While a later older were kept out of school at least by reason of the regulations on the board of health concerning various of these regulations have in most cases been relaxed, the parents of colored pupils and the enrollment in these schools has swelled steadily until it is larger than at any other time in their history. The campain which has attracted no little attention sociologists and authorities in the state and a general interest in early and steady attendance both among the white and colored people of Washington. The interest of some of the normal school girls who carried on the activities of Mr. Bruce and Mrs. G. Robertson of the city schools has been accused to such an extent by their work that it is likely they will continue their investigations along new lines in so far as is permissible by the assistant teacher and as the assistantintendent may find time to direct. The present enrollment at Normal School No. 2 is 167, mostly young ladies who are graduates of the city high schools. This enrollment is a great opportunity for five pupils over the age of 18. This school offers teachers for all parts of the country, especially the South since not more than one third of the present graduating classes can expect to find employment in Washington. Miss Wormley is acting principal of the school, and Ms. Martin who has not as yet returned from her extensive trip to Europe and the Nile country. Miss Wormley was at the normal school in advance of any of the present corps and has succeeded in affecting an organization there for the financing year by her capable and management without the trouble which might have been expected. The Young Men's Christian Association of this city which is now in the process of completion was favored last November of New York which is the first payment on the $2,000 promised Mr. Hinton international secretary before the former left for Europe in the early part of the summer. Of the $10,000 subscribed during the campaign for the prize, $1,000 has been collected and the balance is expected to be turned in to the association early this fall. To advertise a new line of cars which run to Haddenburg, Md. from the Dixie State College, Johnson Jeffries prize fight are now being shown at Haddenburg just beyond the border line of the District of Columbia. A large number of people have been induced to take the trip to Haddenburg to see the movie advertised that no colored persons will be allowed in the park where they are to be shown. It will be remembered that directly after the fight on July 4, Gov. Crothers of Maryland will be given the prize. Whether he will interfere at the present time is being seriously doubted. Prof Brawley, formerly of Atlanta Baptist College, is now filling the place recently held by the late Prof Charles C Cook at Howard University. It seems that Prof Brawley was the professor who served as Prof Cook last July and was later tendered the full professorship at the death of Prof Cook. The position as assistant professor in English in the College of Arts and Sciences will be filled by Mr Montgomery (Gregory of Harvard), in Hoover University campus when his father was Professor of Latin at the university several years ago. Jesse Lawson has been travelling extensively through New Jersey during the past week. Mrs. dan Brawley Tunt, the wife of William H. Hunt of St Etienne France, is in Washington visiting relatives. She sailed from Naples for New York in the early part of September. She is stopping with Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall and her father, Hon Mifflin W Gibbs Her trip to America will cover six months, during which she will visit various portions of the United States. Mrs Mary V. Talbert of Buffalo, N Y., was in Washington a few days recently after spending a week or more in Baltimore in attendance upon the Gold Medal winner. This season Felix Power Worl will be in charge of the choir which is now being organized at St Mary's P. E. Church, and Mrs Royce of Jacksonville, Fla., have purchased a handsome restroom in H street, and will be permanently located at the national capital. Missen Miriam Wormiley, Hilda P. Wormiley, and she have appointed to first grade schools. These young ladies came out in the order named from among the last years graduates of Normal School No. 2. They have been awarded scholarships to the Teachers College at Howe and University. Mrs S. de Mund Taylor and Mrs E. H. Magninley of New York City have visited Mrs Mayne Earl Mason. She visited Baltimore after a visit to Baltimore and Pittsburgh. H. J. Marshall has returned to his work in charge of the athletic department at Howard University after taking the summer in Massachusetts. chaused one of the prettiest homes on Winthrop avenue; Samuel J. Davis is erecting a three-family house, and J. Howard and Mra. Harper are erecting a beautiful 10-room house in Huguenot completed before the October 15, a number of would-be buyers are offering the Harpers all kinds of fancy prices for it. Perhaps this is because they are only colored home owners in sectional buildings of the church hall. Mra Harper are lights in the social, fraternal and church life of the city. Among the prominent visitors to New Rochelle recently were Bishop and Mra J. W. Hood, Musses Gibbs and Mra J. W. Wood, Mrs. Hurligh and C. M. McNeilogh, of New York. The Colored Republican Club never gave a more succession of affair than its recent outing and, in 1915, joined J. Howard Harper, Secretary S. J. Davis and their associates are coming in for much praise. NEW DOCTOR IN CAMBRIDGE Many Deaths In and Around Boston- Politics Takes on Accustomed Inter- est. Regular Correspondence of The Ace. Boston, Mass. September 12, 2011 On Tuesday September 12, a party was given by F. Clarence Artis and D. Clarence Athkins in honor of their birth days on the 5th and 6th of September respectively at their residence 1389 Northampton street. A large number of their mutual friends were present and spent a pleasant evening playing whist and listening to and曼 manipulating M. O. impromptu tet, composed of Messrs Garnett Speights Watson and Willard rend- ered several selections, accompanied by Messrs Artis and Athkins on a man- dolin and guitar. Among those present were Messrs Randall Garnett and M. L. A. Lafayette William Speights, C. A. Wiltard William Rod F. E. Stubb Jr. and S. R. Watson Mrs Henrietta Gray of 19 North ampton town, announces the marriage of her daughter Una T Gray to Mr. Charlie Allen Blacklock of Indianapolis, Ind, which took place Sunday of April 15, 2014 at the Amherst Avenue A M E Z Church Rev. S W Johnson officiated and only intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. The couple will reside at the residence of the bridge. Richard White of the Elder street, Indianapolis, Ind, who was recently arrested, attends it most under the clerk of the Cambridge A station, filed his bond with the government last week and it has been accepted. Miss Julia M. Cox of Cambridge has just returned to the city after spending the summer in New York and Atlantic City. Mrs Mattie Ellis and her daughter Miss Jessie have just returned to the city after spending the summer in New York City and Adsley Park. Mrs Jennifer E. Brown, of Cambridge has just returned after visiting Washington D.C. Philadelphia and Chester Park and Atlantic City, N J. Mary M. E. Cheatham of 13 Tremont street has just returned home after spending several weeks in Atlanta. Mrs and Mrs Eriskine C. Roberts of 99 Inman street left the city last Thursday with their children for Washington, D.C. Mrs Herbia Jackson, of Germantown, Pa., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Wright, of 43 Dundee street. Mrs Sade Shephard and her niece Miss Anna Shephard the street have returned to the city after spending several weeks in Old Orchard. Me. On Wednesday, September 14 Mrs A V Jones, of 48 Brookline street, was tendered a reception and surprise party by the members of the chorus of the Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church, Prof E Leon Payne, chorister. On Thursday, September 15 a reception in honor of Rev I. D. Jacobs, newly appointed pastor of the St Paul A.M. E. Church Cambridge was held at the University of Cambridge, an excellent program was rendered and the different pastors of the city delivered addresses. The committee of arrangements was Mrs A. Boston president, Mrs I. Clark, vice-president Mrs Joseph Barringer, secretary Mrs Ida Talbern assistant, Mrs E. Talbern assistant, Miss Keturah dates, Mesdames Hattie Davis M. de Courney and Mary Hankins Bishop Alexander Walters delivered the morning and evening sermons at the Columbus Avenue A M E Zion Church, Rev G W Johnson, pastor, on Sunday, Rev G W Johnson, pastor, on Sunday, very large congregation heard the sermons. Mrs Della Walters, president of the Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Columbus Avenue A M E Zion Church, delivered an address to the missionary, telling them of the telling of them in abroad and the World's Missionary Convention which she attended in Europe. The opening of the Cambridge School of Kinesiology and Department took place on Tuesday September 13 at St George's Hall at the Signal Surgeon's Camp. The school will be hosting a balloon-flowing with young people who enjoy dancing to the music of Toy's orchestra until 10 o'clock. The floor was in charge of Mr A A Krauser. The directors of the school are Messrs W. L. Badson F. C Roberts and Pat Mrs E. L. Kainer and her daughter Miss Roberta returned last week from Elliot. Me, where they spent several months. Mrs Charles F Hall of 350 Columbia street, Cambridge, which in the eastern port of this State indicating to regain her health returned this week looking the picture of health Roy Jesse Harrell of the Union Baptist Church Main street, Cambridge, arrived here two weeks after the opening of the school. Halifax N. S Mrs Harrell accompanied him to the former place. making a tour through Virginia and other places. Mr. J Ernest Anderson, of Harvard, who has been summering down east since the closing of college, returned to the city last week. Miss Beatrice and Jennifer King of Lime street Cambridge and Mrs Donnethy Fowler Richardson of Jay Street Cambridge, who spent the summer in Maine, returned to the city last week. Mrs Samuel M. McCoy of 21 Windsor street Cambridge, who has just returned from Portland, Mr. reports a very enjoyable stay in that city. Miss Ella Williams of 21 Windsor street, Boston, and Mrs Leslie White of 21 Windsor street, Boston, have just returned home from Portland, Mr. after a short visit. been visiting in Virginia and New York, returned last Saturday night. Chas Shearer, of Sunnyside avenue, Everett, who has been spending several weeks at Oak Bluff, with his family, returned last Sunday. Norway street who has been visiting friends in Phoos Harford and Suffolk, Va, returned last week. Mrs Angelina Sydnor and Daughter Mrs Mary Sydnor, Boydton Va, arrived in the city this week. They are Edmund Sydney, 881 Shawmut avenue. Chas H. Alexander, 618 Shawmut avenue leaves this week to visit friends in Providence, R I. Miss Rachel Jones New York, Toronto, who has been visiting friends at home for home. Mrs Cornelia Jones 881 Shawmut avenue left to spend several weeks with Tri City punch a la Elkadey chicken, gibbon sources tatoes, browned sweets, cakes, browned sweets, baked sorted American cakes, waffer coffee cigars, citing WHAT'S SPRINGFIELD. It Sounds All Right, If Quickly-Golden Wedding to Be Colaborated. Regular Correspondence of Trio Springfield Mass. Septennial public schools throughout the yesterday two weeks later the city all summer. The opening correspondence was a day though good was a day in the morning. Students are quite happy this year at the Central Hill On Monday September 19 a student's concert was given by Walter T. Johnson volumin and Robert M. Johnson at the New Twelfth Baptist Church, St. Mary's School, St. Rosemary's school Roslyn. The tablin in included Misses Genesis L. Stewart L. Jeanette Williams and John Baker readers Miss Florence L. Stewart, soprano Thomas McDaniel bass Miss F. Johnson pianist Church E. Johnson, clarinet Walter Johnson tinsturst mandolin George Johnson and Mass Gerritte Johnson Chrys J. Harris accompaniest Mrs Laura Brent of New York wife accompanied Mrs J. I. Williams of Los Angeles to that city lost work returned home on Saturday, September 12 after spending an enjoyable time visiting friends in the Hub. Key S. M. Carrington, of Malden, pennsylvania to the New Twelfth Church during a postgraduate year has shown wonderful results in his field of endeavor. He has succeeded in wiping out a mortgage of several thousand dollars on the land as well as renovating his office and new board of church in healthy condition. Additional bank deposit to its credit. Miss Mary Watkins of Palestine Tex arrived in the city last Saturday to spend the winter studying music with Mrs Maudie Cuny Hars, of 32 Wellington, New York. Mr M J Minus has just joined the city after spending the Summer in Norfolk Va. and Newark N. J. After visiting Philadelphia and Chester, Pa., Atlanta City and Phoenix Pa. Mr J Minus Brown is Cambridge, raised there by his parents. Mr John W Baker of Norfolk Va. arrived in the city last Friday for short stay as guest of Robert M Johnson, of 53 Hammond street. Mrs Baill F Hutchins, of 732 Shaw mut avenue, is sojourning in Baltimore, Va. New York, where she will attend the twenty fifth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs J C Thomas on the 20th inst. Mrs T Wellington Henderson, wife of Rev Dr Henderson of the Charles Wellington Church in Plymouth this week, after arriving sexual weeks visiting friends. Among the latest physicians to hang out their shingles in Cambridge is the Rev George Alexander Metcalfe, of St Bartolomiews Church Columbia St. graduated from the Massachusetts College of Physicians and Surgeons and is a very able divine. Catherine Christy after a prolonged illness, died at the hospital on Long Island on Tuesday, September 17 She was an old resident of Charlestown. She was a nurse in the Funeral services for the deceased were conducted by Rev E. S. Hatton at Hutchin's Chapel on Thursday, September 15. The deceased leaves a son and a daughter Interment was made in Woodland Cemetery in Baill Hutchin's Chapel on Friday. Sarah M. Grute died at the residence of Mrs Jennie Hibber, of 51 Hammond street, on Tuesday, September 13 Funeral services were held in Hutchin's Chapel on Friday, September 16 Rev E. S. Hatton officiated Mrs Emma Scott was at the organ and rendered several notes. Interment was made in Hoboken. Lest F Hutcheus was funeral director Selina Davis, 15, daughter of Henry and Mary Davis, of 148 Harvard street, Cambridge, died at the Massachusetts General Hospital of pneumonia on September 15. Funeral services were conducted at the Charles Street Church on Friday September 16, by Rev T. Henderson. The Memorial director was at Cambridge, Interment was at Cambridge, Cemetery. Miss Beulah Grant died September 13, at the residence of Mrs Roxie Jones, 196 Shirley street, Wintrophle, on September 16. Interment was atumbus Avenue Zion Church on September 16. Rev G W Johnson officiated Interment was made at Mt Hope Cemetery, Benjamin F Jones undertaker. Curry died September 11, at the Collins Consumptive Home Funeral services were held on Tuesday, September 11; at Jones Chapel, Rev T. W Henderson officiated Interment was atumbus Cemetery, I. J Jones was the undertaker. Gladys F. Bernard, of 69 Williams street, died on Sunday, September 11 at the Boston City Hospital. Funeral services were held at the church on Saturday, September 12 and at 11 a.m. on Sunday, September 14. Interment was at Mt Hope Cemetery, B. J. Jones in charge. John L. Golari died Thursday September 11. Services for the deceased were held on Saturday, September 12 at 11 a.m. on Sunday, September 14. Rev C. A. Ward officiated. Dr. F. Jones was funeral director. Interment was at Mt Hope Cemetery. Robert Johnson died at his real demo, 72. Showman pastor on September 12. Interment was shipped to his birthplace in Northfield after services were held in Parkins undrinking at alliburn at Northfield street on Monday, September 19. Mrs. Climant G. Morgan left the city on September 19. G. Morgan will hold old life and time looking at business matters and visiting friends. Mr. Randolph H. Mitchell, assistant headwasser at Memorial Hall, Harvard College, died at the city last week where he was treated at the hospital. been visiting in Virginia and New York, returned last Saturday night. Chas Shearer, of Sunshine avenue, Everett, who has been spending several weeks at Oak Bluff, with his family, returned last Sunday. He has 64 Norway street who has been visiting friends in Phlox Norfolk and Suffolk. He returned last week. Mrs Angelina Sydnor and daughter Miss Mary Sydnor. Boyston has arrived in the city this week. They are the guests of Mr and Mrs Edmund Sydnor, 64 Shawmut avenue. Mrs Edmund Sydnor, average leaves this week to visit friends in Providence, R I. Miss Rachel Jones New York, formerly who has been visiting friends in Boston left last week for home. Mrs Corn Bruce, 83 Winnsboro street has left to spend several weeks with friends in Washington, D I. Mrs Corn Bruce, 83 Winnsboro street who has been spending a week in Boston visiting left last week for home. Gee, A Kourney 21 Warwick street to visit Baltimore and other cities Miss Ruth Bella Hanna 41 Madison and Malden, left this week to visit friends PREVENTED BUILDING SALE Philadelphia Reins $5,000 by Popular Subscriptions - A Debt of $55,000 Still Remains. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE. buffeted with a debt of over $300,000 breakbing black party on Wednesday evening in front of the headquarters at 1526 Christian Street. The Keystone Band made music for the occasion and the band played the music and the refreshment stands were very illuminated patronized. The Sunday afternoon lectures are largely attended and sometimes even standing room is at a premium. The band is led by Mr. H F Lee, secretary of the Armstrong Association. It is hoped that the time will soon come when the colored Y M C A. will own its own building as serving as a deputy coroner since Coroner Ford took office, John W Harris, the only Negro who has ever held this position, has resigned to enter the Court. Revenue William McConch Among the several Philadelphiaans who attended the B M C at Baltimore last week were Chus H Brooks J C Aubrey Leslie Brooks Wm to Jord, Rey Wm A Credit and Jas A Horn Dr. Leroy M. Minton in 11th South York street is the proud possessor of another automobile having recently disposed of his small car to make a new pattern. Last Friday evening Dr. Minton and Mrs Minton entertained at dinner Lester A Walton of New York. Dr. Wm H. Gritton, the popular member of the Soap Fox Ministries, is also in attendance. Mr. Adelphus Johnson has returned from belmar N J where he went to spend the summer. Mr Alphonso A Lee returned last week from Narragansett Pier where he met the artist. The colored barbers of this city have formed an organization to protect their interests and to regulate the price of baths, shampoos and the various little things connected with their craft. Mr G T Young is the president of Madam Hackley will make her last public appearance in the city on the 10th of October, at the Academy of Music under the management of Mr. Williams. Madam Williams has introduced the latest lad among our folks by giving away as a souvenir a splendid portrait of Madam Hackley to each person purchasing a seat for more than 2 cents and enjoying and reserving a seat. Madam Williams will be a record breaking contest. Among her supporters will be Mr. Cameron White and Miss Jessie Tallilfering Quintette. Send new notices to Young and Oldest Children of Philadelphia correspondent of The Age. All matters will be given prompt attention Easton Elks Foast Regular correspondence of The Age London, Pa. Sept. 21. The City Lodge No. 13, held its third annual bounty at Hepatitis Hall, Friday night. September 26. It was one of the two greatest functions ever held in the history of the city's occupation. Great credit is also due to the imminent arrival of Albert Albert. Alden Alden. Pa. were represented. Mr. Robert J. Brown will be presented at the well-delivered spa held at the birth and celebration of the Pa. City Lodge. Other Tri City punch a elkidon, roast Jersey chicken, giblet sauce, mashed potatoes, browned sweets, claret St. Jullien, browned oysters, ice cream, as sorted cookies American cheese, saltine waffers coffee cigars, cigarettes WHAT'S SPRINGFIELD GOT? It Sounds All Right If You Say It It Gave Us the Anniversary Anniversary to Be Collected. Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Springfield Mass. September 21 The public schools throughout the city responded two weeks later that unison held an intercity a disease which has prevailed in the city all summer. The attendance the first week of school was last year. The colored students are quite numerously represented this year at the Central High School, an encouraging sign that public schools are the Central High School. Witten Lach Witten Witten Jacobs Florence Jones Witten Johnson Mary Freeman Florie Forsman Martin bandrapel, Hewan Jackson Leah Golden Taladge, Gobson Burton Smith and Howard Brown Mt the Technical High are Martin guardier and school. I represent the colored people on the teaching force there are Miss Olive A Raine of the Nassau Valley school Mt Mason S. Connert in the Stark school. Among the social functions held recently was a gathering of Volunteers and Mts. Stark to help him celebrate his forty-eighth birthday anniversary on the occasion of the 30th. He was remembered also in the form On Thursday evening a number of friends met at the mallfront and spanned the street in honor of Mrs. Stiles and Miss Anson of Washington and Jacksonville, Florida. Boldly standing at the mallfront street entertained very pleasantly in honor of Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. Anderson of their Pondition avenue home. Mr and Mrs John Ritter celebrated the fifth anniversary of the wedding of their daughter to congratulate this couple as one of the Springfield landmarks. Mrs. Stiles, of Boyston street, returned home Saturday from a ten days business vacation trip to Baltimore. Whitney's trip to Max and other Jersey towns. J. J. Freeman, of Central street, left for Baltimore to attend the annual Mrs. Stiles' Newst of Pondition avenue returned Sunday to Hampton as where she met in the Irish Hospital. Inside she made a brief visit with friends in Washington. J. J. Harper, of Tyler street, left yesterday for Boston where she is to the groom for a work or more of her sister in law. Mr and Mrs J. Lelandard. Mr. Viktor Torns of the Massachusetts has given a visit on a vacation to New York. From this city he was accommodated. Mr. Torns and a guest at Saturday and Sunday of Miss Lulu H. Harper, of Tilster street in New York to Pike Street, of the University of Queens University, Mr. Nathan Harper of Libbs street leaves Wednesday to matriculate in the Kingston Ontario. Mr. Harper was given a modest fare at the Buffalo Sunday even at the Third Church. Mr. Harper returned Sunday from the University of Queens and reports having an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Alfred Hughes of Quincy street is spending the month of September in New Hampshire. A very pleasant social evening was tendered to a number of their friends this evening and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Quincy street. Are Lionized in G. A. R. Parade at Atlantic City. Regular Correspondence of THE AGN. Atlantic City, September 20.—Over 100,000 visitors are here to attend the forty-fourth G A R encampment and the city is literally covered with the museum of education, the old Flag Twenty thousand of the men who saved the Union marched in the parade Wednesday morning. Our own heroes of Fort Pillow and other bloody fields are safely worshiped by the city, and we are proud to announce our places of business and bid them welcome in genuine old Atlantic City style. Major Derrwood of Fred Douglas Post No. 21 of Washington, D C is in the city, and we correspond with an official visit. Mr David Warner a prominent officiate of Washington, on route home from the B M C, came over to attend the encampment He is the guest of Mr Pinkett at his charming village. Mrs Charles Pier, Mrs Tiny Collins, and Mr Jackson, a prominent undertaker of Pittsburg are on to attend the G A R. Mr John Green, the C V R A of Alton Grete and Philadelphia a flyer visit last week. Miss Fannie White, of Pittsburgh, who has been the guest of Mrs Davall, of Rosemont avenue, has returned to her home in the Smokey City. A grand reception was given in honor of Mrs Davall and Miss Addison of Washington D.C., last week at the residence of Mr Richard Walker 114 N Illinois avenue. Mrs Davall is the sister of Miss Mary Carter, one of the prominent trained nurses of Washington. Prof C A Minitt, the well known surgeon from the 487 sixth avenue New York, sailed for Europe Wednesday on the S Maur Anuia. Miss Glatia Saunders, the winner of the Athlanta City Weekly) Topic B M C trip contest trip returned Saturday. She spoke in glowing terms of the prize arrangements made for her visit. Colleen and Mrs J C Edwards have returned from the R M C While in the Monumental City they were the ghost of Mr and Mrs Walker, 1468 N Street. Petitioner No. S Ladies Auxiliary and the delegate all returned Saturday to Petitioner No. S Ladies Auxiliary and the grand showing they made in the port of Thursday. All the G. V. R. Masters and their families will not be held by the A. T. R. Masters and their families, going home as the manager of E. F. L. would wish to present every one a handmade booklet of the resort and send your home to your home paper for charge. The number is 1158. Just post apart from the hotel. Reading Notes. I will be here to welcome you to the house of Mrs. S. Beldel. I will be here to welcome you to the house of Mrs. S. Beldel. ...FREE... My little booklet "STORY be in the hands of every person ment and success of Negro Bank and inspiring. It tells when a started. It tells the number o brimful of just the things you sh the asking. Write to-day. Address, E. C. H Brown Savings and Banking C Sept 15 41 My little booklet "STORY OF NEGRO BANKING," should be in the hands of every person who is inte ested in the development and success of Negro Banks. It is interesting, instructive and inspiring. It tells when and how the first Negro Bank was started. It tells the number of Negro Banks. In fact, it is brimful of just the things you should know, and it is FREE for the asking. Write to-day. MME. ASTRO Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmist 67 West 38th Street $5.00 READINGS 50c Everything strictly sacred and confides all. MADAM ASTRO World's Famee- Chatevoyant and Palmist 67 WEST 36th STREET Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues 50c. BRADING 50s. Heura. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily and Sunday. Male in attendance. CUW THIS OUT—BRING THIS AD. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevens, of New York, are guests of his mother, Mrs. M. Munney BAPTIST CHURCH IMPROVED At Syracuse—Baltimore Teachers Return for Year's Work—News and Notes. Regular Correspondence of TU Tran. Syracuse, N.Y. on 14 Sept 21. The largest institution in the city year was present at the Hall on Hall Hall on Friday, 14 Sept 21. concert held by the People's Labor and locally Exchange. Over 2,200 votes were taken in this community of which James A. Sandford received 1,217 votes. William A. Sandford received 1,217 votes. The result of the prize walts was declared a draw and the prize was divided between Henry Catchernille and Mrs Wilhelm Duncan. The Misses Katherine and Katherine Frames an amateur dancer and dancer of the loggers of Rochester and the guests of Mr. Richard Page the past week and also at Mrs Wilhelm Duncan. Mr. the Robinson who is employed on an industrial engineer in a college has sent a mother of a teacher Street Rochester and has many friends in University and has many friends who are glad to learn of Mrs Wilhelm Duncan and daughters Ruth and Martha Arrived in Syracuse on Thursday from New York on the morning after the areating with Mr. W. Rigers for the Appeal. The Mrs Wilhelm William M. Mackenzie of Palmyra in public share the information and any other FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF NEGRO BANKING," should who is inte ested in the develop- its. It is interesting, instructive and how the first Negro Bank was of Negro Banks. In fact, it is should know, and it is FREE for BROWN, President o. Norfolk, Va. Lady Gonzales and Mme Zarreta CLAIRVOYANTS SUCCESS IN BESTSELLER COMMERCIAL SPONSORSHIP MONEY PARTNERS LAW LIFELIFE TRAVELS ACQUISITIONS MORTGAGES WILLS DEEDS OCCUPATION LOVE COMMERCIAL FAMILY CHILDREN THROUGH CUSTOMS SPONSORSHIP DWONDER DOMESTIC OFFICIALS SCIENCE DREAMS LOVE If You Are Going to See a Clah voyeur Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money and lost credit, you will be in trouble with your and self-styled palms and clairvoyants and their cheap, clap-trap methods, from the beginning and consult these wrong advice and your own good your condition and what you may expect if nothing can be done for you they will not take one of your money. Has the other one of it? We can tell you all this and more How can I have good luck? How can I be successful at work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I inheritance? How can I control anyone? How make distant ones think of me? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never rank questions. No chance of getting back when reading later. You be the lodge. We do hereby solemnly agree and grant unto you make no charge if we fail to call you, or name of your husband, or wife or sweetheart is true or invalid. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or invalid, one you most desire, even though away, how to succeed in business, success in life, how to maintain your choice, how to regain youth, health and vitality; how to alleviate all infirmities. Plomias hang in Parlor. WY GONE HURT HURT TONIC. It is your husband and help to get more. Four applications convince you. Make Katie Hair soft, pliable and glossy. Permanently located 22 years in Brooklyn. 236 Bergen St., between Bond and Novins, Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car or Subway, and get at Novins Street. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth date and 2c for Horoscope. The Questions Answered Clarifyantly. Call or write Consult the best Clairroyant—Removes Evil Lance Bone, Bring Quick Remarks, Positive Co- lation Guaranteed. MADAM JULIA, Australia Gynecy, Just returned. 422 SIXTH AVENUE, near 26th Street. Fee 25 Cents. OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years' Experience 200 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of men only. Quick cures and best treatment to residents of Twin Acre. Moderate charge. Y. P. S. C. E. ORGANIZED. At Passaic—Concert by Local Talent Was Great Success. Regular Correspondence of The Ago. Passaic, N. J. Sept. 21. The Christian Independent of St Paul's church was organ- ized Sunday September 11 with the fol- lowing officers: Mr. Mt. Cooke, pres- ident; Mr. Mt. Hull, it hallman; the pres- ident, Mr. Raymond Jackson, second vice pres- ident, Mrs. Hilliard Collins, secretary Mrs. Pina Williams, recording secretary Mrs. Besson McCarthy, treasurer Mrs. Lottle Harris, organist. Mr. Blanche Stewart the evangelist of St Paul's church at daily Sunday during the absence of the past, Lloyd M. Jones, who is attending office in Philadelphia. The prominent ladies, Woman Suffrage at Mt. Zion Church at Thursday day evening, did the work where were the appointed. Mr. Mt. Cooke, the minister of the appointed. Mr. Mt. Hull, the minister of the appointed. with a good ture in cancer in Tues in whi in person in a in re in Re in which in cop in kept with in W in little in Wra in nations in core in AD in before in a in hit in and after the Village is threatened by Mrs. blimner William was excellent --- Norfolk, Va. ```markdown ``` 1910 N. Y. Concurrent Resolutions. DELEGATION-MATTHEW IN ITALIAN IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF the Secretary of State, Alany, July 25, 1894.— to the provisions of section one of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York to be amended by the Act of the Rejection Law, notice to hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section six of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York is to be submitted to the government for approval as the next general election to be held on January 1, 1900. SIGNED: NUMBER, secretion hundred and ten. SAMUEL KENOKE, Secretary of State. State of New York, In Suita, April 8, 1988, the bargaining resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senate members voted in favor By order of the Senate, HORACIA BRIST, State of New York, In Ammuney, April 8, 1988, the bargaining resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Ammuney voting in favor thereof. By order of the Ammuney, J. W. WADWORTE, Jr., Speaker, State of New York, Office of the Secretary of Government, of the preceding copy of congressional resolution with the current resolution on He in this office, and I hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript thereof, and of the whole thread. Given under my hand and the seal of office of State of New York the city of Albany, this county fifth day July, 1988, one thousand one hundred and ten 8. J. JAMUEL S. KOKEK, Secretary of State --- FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE shall the proposed amendments to section seven of article six of the constitution, designated in the election notice in amendment number one, providing for the election of two additional Judges of the Court of Appeals; also providing for the termination of the election for the designation of Judges of the Supreme Court to serve as Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals; and also providing for the increase of the salary of the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals (now ten thousand five hundred dollars per annum and three thousand seven hundred dollars in expenses), to fifteen thousand one hundred dollars in expenses, to fifteen thousand one hundred dollars in expenses, to fifteen thousand dollars per annum, which salaries shall be paid in lieu of and shall exclude all other compensation and allowances, being an increase of compensation and the legislature being prohibited bereason from increasing said salaries, be approved? FROM HARTFORD TO ARKANSAS Goes a Popular Baritone Solost—A High School Graduate to Study Manu- al Training. Began correspondence of The Age Harriet O. Conn, September 29 — Mr. William Service Hell, for several years began singer at the Tabloe Congrega- tion Church, will leave the city Satellite for Little Rock, Ark, where will become a teacher of vocal the best wishes of all lovers here. Wife Wheeler McNell recent for William McNell, left the city for her future home in Washington. Wife Wheeler returning to her chance where she has been successful teacher. Wife Wheeler left the city Tuesday began for a course of study in training. He graduated from bach school in June with Mrs. Prentiss dawards are beging moving to Washington next month. Mrs. Prentiss of Brooklyn Lit- tle and Mrs. Randall Manual Training. COLLEGE AND FIELD station location is shifting her Stokefield. and Mrs Glen of Springfield today in this city. I will propose to give theatre permission to give the Church Thursday even in this city. Admission free will be sold. Installation of the Rev Simpson at the Union Baptist Church Lake Thursday evening, Sep 12. A Harder and Mrs J. Do the guests of Rev Hilton in the Church Thursday, Mr Bar in Washington A Jersey Mortgage Burning N. 1 September 21. The 111st Church is on the island of its fourth anniversary. Library Baptist Church having building lots about ten years covered in paying for them celebrate the event with all taxes and a mortgage burning. 21.25 is Woman's Day in the Zion Church, and for this EXPLANATION-MASTER IN STATES OF NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1854—Pur- rent to the provisions of section one of the authority of the Constitution of the State of New York, and to the provisions of section one of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section seven of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature of New York in next general election of Somerset in this State. The day of November, nineteen hundred and ten SAMUEL K. KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and As- ssembly, Proposing an amendment to settle the provisions of the Constitution, in re- sult to the drainage of land. Section 1. Resolved (if the senate approves). That Section even of article one of the constitution be amended to read as follows: 17. When private property shall be taken for any public use, the compensation to be made thereon for such compensation is not made by the state, and the compensation is less than three commissions appointed by a court of record, as shall be prescribed by law. Private mans may be opened in the manner to be pre-merged by law; but in every case the security of the read and the amount of all damage to be sustained by the opening thereof shall be first determined by a jury of treboles, and must, together with the expense of the pre-merged mans, be paid for the fixed. General laws may be passed permitting the owners or occupants of agricultural lands to construct and maintain for the drainage thereof, necessary drains, ditches and dykes upon the lands of others, under proper restriction, and with just compensation, but no special law shall be enacted for such purposes, and the thereof is hereby constituted a public use, for which land may be acquired for just compensation and the expense accessed to the persons or property benefited, by the state or a municipality, under appropriate license. 18. Resolved (if the senate approves). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election in either, and, in conformity to section 17. Resolved of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York, In Assembly, March 8, 1988. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifth being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WRIGHT, Speaker. State of New York, In Assembly, April 20, 1988. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the electors elected in voting thereof, three-fifth being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE-WHITE, President. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, m. n. I. have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original one, and have found that the latter is hereby certify that the same is correct true script therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, the twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. [D. R. SAMUEL 6. KORNIG, Secretary of State. EXPLANATION - MATTER IN ITALIANIS IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 26, 1918. The notice is hereby given that the following proposed Constitution of the State of New York is so formed to the Legislature to be chosen in the next general election of Sessions in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. BANUEL K. KOENIG, Secretary AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE Concurrent Remission of the Senate and the Assembly. To amend section six of article one of the constitution, in relation to taking private property for public use. The People of the State of New York, supra in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section I. Received (If the Senate convened, that section 6 of article one of the constitution be amended by adding thereto a clause to read as follows: When a property shall be admitted to the Senate, additional admittance or neighboring property may be taken under conditions to be prescribed by the legislature by general man- Property thus taken shall be deemed to be saken for public use. I. R. Received (If the Senate convenes), that the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen of the next general election of senators, and in community with section one, article fourteen of the constitution, public but three months previous to the election of the Senate. State of New York. In Assembly, May 8, 1914. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the sembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADGWORT, Jr. Speaker. State of New York. In Senate, May 27, 1914. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the sembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE. President. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, I have compared the preceding essay of concurrent resolution with the original one concurring to the same conclusion. Herby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our own birth, the question is how many hours, and L. S. J. BAMIEL E. KOENIG, Secretary of State. exercise an elaborate program has been prepared. Augustine members have begun preparations for their annual budget by selecting Mrs. Grace Green as chairman of the Bazar Committee. Rev J. H. Rindelph has returned from a visit to Virginia. While away in Florida, he and his friend may now be considering a call to an important charge along the line of his recent travels. Rev W. H. Bachelor R. Thomas J. Williams and Rev Cutter are attending one of this week in session at Red Bank. Roy Thomas H. Amos attended the meeting of the College of Presbyterian Minister's Association on Monday last week in Washington. He joined Hike Hines, Roy W. Goodhill, pastor of Calvary Epistol Church, from the Va. as visiting pastor then post of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Walker is related to Mr. and Mrs. William Amos, pastor of home where their friends will find them cozy located. The little excitement created last week by the appointment that the pastor priest was defining to the church is a double child, totally cut in the house of its mother, an unfortunate cripple all passed away by the Salvation Army taking the body in hotel and burial it. At the same time Mrs. Amos was responsible for arrangements to proceed with burial arrangements but the mother had accepted the offer of the Salvation Army. While the services were in progress, the children in mourn Mea H. Goodhill and Mrs. Amos home to offer a farewell to their friends. Mr. Timber Sarahole of Kittville was the most successful of the dancers. He was born in the Houston area in the city of Kittville his birth and will very shortly return to Kittville College in North Carolina. He graduated from Kittville College in North Carolina. Orange. N.J. One of the most fashionable offfits of the season was the white and mustache goggles by M. M. Smith in honor of her sister Mrs. Maine, M. Smith of Chicago who THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1910 EXPLANATION-MATTER IN ITALY IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 26, 1934. Recommend to the provisions of motion one of articles of the Constitution of the State of New York, to amend the Constitution of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to motion same of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature at the next general election, to be held the day after the next legislative day of Kennedy, shannon hundred and ten. SAM- UEL E. BENTHOL, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. Concurrent Revolution of the Senate and Assembly of New York, to amend the procedures of article one of the constitution, in reaction to condemnation proceeding. State of New York, In Assembly, April 28, 1838. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present, and the Assembly, J. W. WARDWORTH, Jr., Speaker. State of New York, In Senate, May 7, 1828. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. Order of the Senate, BORAGE WHITE, President. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State of New York, with the consent of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the name is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Divorent my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, New York, on January 1, 1838, my Law Lords thousand into hundred and ten. [L. 5] MANUEL S. KOENG, Secretary of State. EXPLANATION - HATTER IN ITALICS IS NEW, MATTER IN BRACKETS [ ] IS OLD LAW TO BE OMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1934- Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article 10 of the Constitution of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-fifth of the election law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section six of the Constitution of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next General election of Sarnaton in this State to be held November eighth, ninth, tenth and twelf. TAMAREL & KOROKE, AMENDMENT FORCER FIVL Construction Revision of the Senate and Assembly. Preparing an amendment to section 16 of statute three of the *constitution*. In relation to the compensation of numbers of the lightning State of New York, in Senate, April 17, 1828.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor, and in record, in favor being by order of the Senate, GEOLOGY B. COBR, Temporary President. State of New York, in Assembly, April 12, 1828.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the body voted in favor, in favor being by order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTI, Jr., Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, m. I. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original theory that the same is the case for the baby curvy that same is a second transcript and of the whole stock. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State of the city of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. [L. L.] SANEUL & KOCHIO, Secretary of State. Makes the Hair Grow: HAIR-VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Tonicl Pontively Grows Hair! Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Hair-vim { Pomade } { Liquid } { Soap } By Mail 5 Cents Extra COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY MES I P H COLMAN, Pt. D. Presidential Dept. Y. Newport News, Vp mar 10 yr. The Maude Millinery FINE TRIMMED HATS at very low prices. Ladies own material made up. has been her guest for two weeks. The beautiful Cooper home was artificially decorated for the occasion with flowers and trees. Whilst it was the feature of the afternoon, after which the ladies assembled to listen to a short musical program rendered by Art Chas. John. Johnson, for the Fairfield Folk Festival table presented a beautiful sight laden with cut flowers and silver and all the delicacies of the season. EXPLANATIONS, MATTER IN ITALIANIS MATER IN BRASINES [ ] IS OLD LAW IN BRASINES. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 19, 1864—Fourth Session of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section five hundred and sixty-four of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section five hundred and sixty-four of the election law, which is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section five of article four of the Constitution of the State of New York is returned to the Legislature to be made public, and that this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten, SAMUEL R. KORGIN, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER EIX. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Appointment of the Secretary to section five of article four of the constitution, in relation to the salary of the governor. Section 1. Received (If the Senate convenes). That section four of article four of the constitution be amended to read, as follows: § 4. The governor shall be commissioner-in-chief of the military naval aviation and the army. He shall have the authority to exercise the jurisdiction of the army, only, on extraordinary occasion. At extraordinary occasions no subject shall be acted upon, except such as the governor may recommend for consideration. He shall communicate by means to the legislature at every session the condition of the military naval aviation and the army, as he shall judge expedient. He shall transmit all necessary business with the officers of government, civil and military. He shall expeditie all such measures as may be resolved upon by the legislature, and shall care to note that the laws are faithfully executed. He shall receive for his office the money and dollars, and there shall be provided for him a suitable and furnished executive residence § 2. Received (If the Senate convenes). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election in session, and in community with section four of the constitution, be published for three months problem to the time of each election. State of New York. In Assembly, March 18, 1884. This resolution was only passed, a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor three, three-fifths being order of the Assembly, J. W. WADSWORTH. State of New York. In Senate, March 18, 1888. This resolution was only passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate HORACE WHITE. President. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State, m. : I have考察了 preceding copies of the Senate resolution in the office, and current resolution on the file in the office, and I hereby certify that the name is a correct term script therewith, and of the whole thread given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our seventy-seventh hundred and ten. [L. L. SANDEL & KOHNIG. State of New York.] EXPLANATION - MATTER IN BRACKET [ ] IN OLD LAW TO BE QUITTER. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albahy, July 26, 1918- punant to the provisions of section one of artifi- cate fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-four of the Election Law, notice to heywood given the following proposed amendment to section two of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York, referred to the Legislature to adopt it, and to the Secretary of State to store in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SARUEL & KOENG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Doe summily. Proposing an amendment to section 10 of articles six of the constitution, in relation to the question of the supreme court is hold special and trial status. State of New York. In Senate, April 13, 1924. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor three. By order of the Senate, GEORGE H. COOPER TOWNSEND, State of New York. State of New York. In Assembly, May 9, 1924. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor three. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADSWORTH, Jr. Speaker State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of an account resolution with the original compendium of the office, and beware o'erly that the same is a correct script therefore, and of the whole threed. Often under my hand and the mail of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. (L. R.) LAMDEL R. KOOGER, Secretary of State. EXPLANATION: MATTEN in ISTALD is NEW, MATTEN in BRACKETS [ ] is NEW MATTEN TO BE OMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Sexuary of State, Albany, July 24, 1913-Pur- sley. Sexuary of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section Sexuary N article six of the Constitution of the State of New York shall be chosen at the general election of securie in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL R. KORNIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT. Concordance. Resolution of the senate and higher. Proposed amendment to section securie of article six of the constitution, in re- lation to the county court of Kings county Section 1. Resolved (if the Senate concur), That section fourteen of article six of the constitution be amended to read as follows: § 14. All county courts are continued and judged by county courts until the expiration of their respective term. In the county of Kings there shall be [two] four county judges and the additional county judges shall be chosen at the [next] general election and an odd-numbered person after the adoption of [the] constitution to the section for the term of six years from and including the first day of January next after their election. The successor of the several county judges shall be chosen by the doctors of the counties for the term of six years. The county judges shall have the powers and jurisdiction to decide in actions for the recovery of money only, where the defendants reside in the county, and in which the complaint depends judgement for a sum not exceeding two thousand dollars. The legislature may further enlarge or restrain the county judges in actions for the recovery of money only, that their jurisdiction shall not be extended to authorities an action therein for the recovery of money only, in which the sum demanded succeeds two thousand dollars, or in which any person not a resident of the county is a county judge. Courts except in the county of New York are shall be transferred to the county after the last day of December, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. All the jurisdiction of the court of commons in each county, or except the county of New York, shall therefore reside in the county court thereof, and all actions and decisions in the county courts of commons shall be transferred to mid county courts for hearing and determination. Every county judge shall perform such duties as may be required by law. His salary shall be established by law, payable out of the county courts and in conformity with section one of article six of the constitution, held county courts in any other county when requested by the judge of such other county § 2 Resolved (if the Senate concur). That the first going amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election and in conformity with section one of article six of the constitution, held county courts for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York. In Senate, May 13, 1918. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Saturates elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President of the Senate, on January 19, 1918. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. WADWORTH, Jr., Speaker State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State, m. : I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original one and have found that the latter is a correct true script therefrom, and of the whole thereof Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, the twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand six hundred and ten. [L. R. GANIEL, R. KOENTZ, Secretary of State. EXPLANATION—MATTER IN TALOON IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Alamy, July 18, 2016—Pur- sent to the provisions of section one of article solution of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-eight Lew, section hereby given the following solution of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is returned to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election in Semperators in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten SAMUEL R. KORNG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE. Occurrent Resolutions of the Senate and Asso- ciation of the Senate and asso- ciation of article seven of the constitution, in re- tention to the disposition and use of lands in the forest reserves. State of New York, In Senate, May 19, 1820.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in five threw, three-thirds being present. By order of the Senate, BORAGE WHITE, President. State of New York, In Assembly, J.M. IA. The resolution was only passed, majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in five threw, three-thirds being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTH, Jr., Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, as I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the resolution was the only one and of the whole threw. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand six hundred and sixty. [L. B. JAMUEL B. ROSENBOT, Secretary of State. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING EXPLANATION - MATTER IN INFLATION OF NEW MATTER IN BRACTERS [ ] IN OLD MATTER TO BE OMITTED. STATE OF NY, NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1918-Present, fourteenth of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-one of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section eight of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is reserved to the Legislature of New York to be made public here in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SHALL UEL K. ROGEN, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TEN. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and J.憎by acting an amendment to article seven section eight, of the constitution, in relation to annals. The Webb-Draper Employment Agency Has removed from 422 Fifth Avenue to 38 Sixth Avenue, cor. of 34th Street, over Cloth ing store. This Agency has a great denom for colored help, both city and country. apr. 29 Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 134th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts pun 12 3m F. S. GRANT, Prop Young Woman's Christian Association COLORFUL BRANCH 143 West 83rd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates Employment agency Office open from 10 a.m to 4 p.m Educational classes in dress making singing embroidering atnography Bible study Library Religious service Sunday 4 p.m MRS. R. RANSOM President MRS. CORA B JACKSON Secv apr 21 31 Pdone 46SD Morningside White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 56th Street Between Second and Third Aven Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address, MRS. FRANCES S. R. KEYSR. Supt The Worker (Incorporated) Real Estate and Investments If you want to buy, sell lease or buy thing from a $25 int to a $75,000 dwelling connected with the largest and most succes sell and lease at a large profit for our at- tle in a part owner of this enterprise and stork in only $6,000 a share. We will adu- secure a home. We want agents everyw July 7 4m THE WORKER'S REALTY NYANZA D (INCORPOR 35 W. 135th ST. Capital Stock, $15,000 Write for information. The best payin NYANZA P is the only colored Drug Store in N the Corporation is to establish chal everything incidental to the Drug bble duty of every self-respecting support. 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 anything from a $25 lot to a $75,000 dwelling on easy terms. We are directly connected with the real estate industry and are a large profit for our stockholders. Remember each stockholder is a part owner of this enterprise and will share the profits. Subcribe now, while stock is only $5,000 a share. We will advance cash on your stock and assist you to secure a home. We want agents everywhere. Send emails for a list of property. THE WORKER'S REALITY COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York NYANZA DRUG CO. 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 indispensable duty of every self-respecting member of the race to give it his support. Agents Wanted Everywhere feb 14 3 moe PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colored Lonement Property AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISER 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 917 Harlem New York Tel. 4437 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT BROKER APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York Brooklyn Office: Jefferson Building. Room 28 4 & 5 Court Square. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732. Tribune Bldg Phone 498 Bookman Telephone 512 Columbus Office: 322 WEST 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Norton Attorney-at-Law feb 10-3mo Phone 321 Kingbridge Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots For Sale. Keep Trees. Fire Life Accident Fidelity and Booring insurance 3160 Bailey Avenue apr 16-5p Bronx Telephone 5622 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 O'FARRELL'S 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 city. DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays be on pointment only. Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best. Ladies' and Gents' Tailor FULL Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK New Amsterdam Musical Association (INOORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 222 W. 59th St. New York Sand all communications Wm. A. BIKER, Manager, 15 W. 135th Street Jan. 28, 1930 Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL ROOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring none, white or black. J. C. REDFIELD'S UNION ORCHESTRA First Class Music Furnished for All Occasions Violin Instructions STUDIO: 28 OAK STREET d. 31 JERSEY CITY Us Realty Co. ORATED) New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property and consult us first. We will sell you any on easy terms. We are directly se- ful owners, which enables us to buy stockholders. Renewer each stockholder will share the profits. Submiter now, while have cash in your stock and easily here. Send change for a list of property. COMPANY, 1931 Brookway, New York DRUG CO. ORATED) NEW YORK CITY Shares $5 each ING investment ever offered our people KARMACY New York City, and the purpose of as of stores, carrying Drugs and business. It is really the indisputa- member of the race to give it his --- MUSIC AND THE STAGE EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON THE NEW SEASON SEVERAL weeks have clasped since the opening of the theatrical season of 1910 11 and my, how different is the situation as compared to a year ago Last September Bert Williams made his debut as a single star at the head of a new colored company which event created much interest. Now the comedian is connected with a white company - The Follies of 1910 Cole and Johnson were also musical comedy stars at the head of a large colored organization. To day they are headliners in vaudeville When it was made publicly known a few months ago that there would be no Cole and Johnson and Williams companies on the road this season lamentations were heard from every quarter. The performer and the playgoer were profuse in their expressions of grief that the colored show business was going to the dogs. Of course there are some who vet harbor similar views. Stars Profited by Change They say that it is an all wind that does not benefit some one and in the case of the small sized tornado that swept across the world of make believe with cyclonic effect, it appears that those to be favored by the visit of tempestuous breezes are only the stars themselves. Bert Williams and Cole and Johnson are making more money than at any time during their respective careers, but the wind evidently blew currency in another direction when many of the other performers attempted to get on speaking terms with it Despite the fact that the two largest colored shows of last season have disbanded thereby throwing out of employment many performers, the result has not been as calamitous as was at first feared. Every one seems to be getting the allotted three square meals a day, and the prosperous members of the profession have not been called upon to give any benefits in order to raise money for charitable purposes. True, we are not hearing of any $30 and $25 a week chorus people nowadays, but while salaries are not as large as heretofore, work is plentiful. A Dozen Reputable Shows in the Field. While there are no Cole and Johnson and Williams shows this season, yet there are at least a dozen reputable theatrical organizations in the field, and if reports are true, each company has opened auspiciously and is doing a good business. The Smart Set Company is now the most representative colored show on the road, and its business has been large since its opening in Washington a few weeks ago. S H Dudley is surrounded this season by Aida Overton Walker, Andrew Trible, Lottie Grady, Ella Anderson and a stronger company than ever before, and at the end of the season Barton and Wiswell should be all in smiles. Then there is the Black Patti Company, which is in its fifteen season, with Black Patti and Jolly John Larkins as leading attractions. Other well known companies en tour that are doing well are the Down In Dixie Minstrels with John Rucker, Richards and Pringles Minstrels, McCabe's Georgia Troubadours, Sunny South Company, Southern Smart Set Company with S. Tutt Whitney, two Uncle Tom's Cabin Companies, and Chappelle's A Rabbit's Foot Company Plenty of Work for Vaudevillians. Temporarily dropping the subject of shows and taking up vaudeville, it can be said that prospects are growing brighter daily for colored acts. While there still seems to be an inclination to give colored acts but scant consideration on the big time conditions are just to the contrary on the smaller circuits. On the small time colored acts are in great demand, and of late many chorus people have left the musical shows and be come full fledged vaudevilleists. No variety artist is compelled to lay off for any length of time now, as he really wants to work. Rumors are again rising in movement is on foot to form a court of ored theatre. It is said that a circuit was effected performers booked for two extern meetings weeks. More and the theatre execs perionomies but if a case rung in wound manure Return coloured turret Tun predicts will situate Altho stretch advance, I will advance, that the season of tott 12 will open with more colored companies than ever before and that it Bert Williams and Cole and Johnson do not head large colored theatrical organizations there will be a number of large companies put out to bid for popular favor nevertheless and notwithstanding WHERE THE SHOWS ARE BIS HONOR, THE BARBER Paterson N J September 22 23 and 24 Next week Boston, Mass BLACK PATTI 20 Helena Ark, September 22, Pine Bluff 25 Hot Springs, 24 and 25 Little Rock 26 Ft Smith, 27 Papetillo 28 Muskogee Okla, 29 Oaklawn 30 DOWN IN DENH MINSTRELS Dallas Tex September 22 Waco 24 Austin 24 San Antonio 25 and 26 Corro 27 Victoria 28 Inville 29 Wharton 30 RICHARDS AND PRINCESS MINSTRELS Ephraim Utah September 22 Payson 24 Springfield 24 Ogden 25 Evans ton Wyoming 26 Green River 27 Rock Springs 28 Hanna 29 Laramie 30 MCARES OF GEORGIA HOT RADIOBS Mike In September 22 Lacoma 23 Murray 24 and 26 Vannett 27 Memphis 30 Mc 28, Downing 29, Laram ber 30 SOUTHERN SMART SELF 30 San Angelo Tex September 22 Ballinger 25 Coleman, 24 Brownwood 26 Commander 27 (Sophierville) 28 Close 29, Strawn 30 NASHI TOMS CABIN CO Eastport Westchester Pa September 23 Chester 24 York 27 Winchester Va 25 Martinsburg, WV 30 A RABBITS FOOT CO Tulledaga Va September 22, Syracuse 23, Gadsden 24; Beaumer 26; Eutaw 27, Tuscaloosa 28; Columbus, Misa, 29; Aberdeen 30. 1 JAMES H. GRAY Baritone Soloist of the Black Patti Co UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO. The company is still playing on night stands through Pennsylvania, and business continues good. While in Lancaster Edna Mason and Willie Spellman were presented with a large bouquet of flowers for being the best cake walkers. The quartet, composed of Spellman Mason, Mason and Willie, is heartily applauded at each performance. This season Fred Bennett is playing the role of Inch Tom and is being compilated by press and public for his work. Charles Pickens and pennies attract much attention on the streets and crowds follow the horses everywhere. SMART SET COMPANY The Smart Set Company headed by S H Hudley played in Hayneson N J, the first three days and is booked for Paterson, N J for the remainder of the week. Quite a number of New Yorkers have availed themselves of the opportunity to see the show which is greatly strengthened this season by Aida Overton Walker. Miss Walker who is billed as an extra attraction, appears in three special numbers and reports plays in the cities in which the company has played are to the effect that the talented subtitle is scoring heavily. The show plays Boston next week and predictions are being made that the show will do a record breaking business. DOWN IN DIXIE MINSTRELS atta Jones (Black Partie) and Jolly John Larkins with a company of thirty-five people. Manager Rudolph Voielek approves highly of the new production and will spare no expense to enhance the success of comedy. Costuming will be elaborate and plentiful, scenery and light effects the best that money can procure. Regardless of hot weather and early sun, the show has been playing to capacity at every performance and for a second season the musical comedy draws better than ever. Some additions are being made in the quartet from Riglette, composed of Mine Jones soprano Zenni Hunter alto, Morgan Prince, piano and violin. Hali Hall member is being returned in such a manner as to necessitate a repetition nightly. A Jungle oddity Yucatana Man specially costumed and sung by Jenie Pearl and chorus is scoring heavily. At T Watts our general stage manager after an absence of four seasons has proven that he can come back and fill the difficult position with satisfaction to the main argument, performances and Southern stage hands. Hilma compiled John S. Grant Dear to have at Henderson Ky for Hot Springs Jumbie Day has been very sick but is consoling rapidly. All Smith of St Louis joined at Lex- ington Ky. She is of plating appearance is a splendid plaster and strong meze- sure that she greatly strengthening the squeeze section Cassie Jackson sends regards to Fred Bennett and wife of the Station company. If Morgan Prince playing straight as the professor occupies a responsible post but being a scattler an actor of good delivery student of Debtary fully must all requirements. Dick Keys of Hurtig and Seaman paid us a visit at Lexington Ky bringing late- news from the metropolis. Ruby Taylor our mistress of wardrobe gave a birthday party at Padmanah Ky Sunday the 15th an elaborate Tiffin was served. Fewth three was no boodoo to Ruby. With wishes for long life, success and speedy marriage, the toast was drunk with sparking Burgundy. She was assisted [Name] SAM LUCAS who has deserted the stage to take charge of a dramatic school. by Cotelle Cash Nellie Closse and Emma Prince. Mime Jones is heard to great advantage in solo and operatic numbers coupled with beautiful gowns magnificent jewelry and commanding presence the Southland people sit agape with astonishment. When the train arrives at our stand the car Black Patti is surrounded by uplifting calling for Jolly John Larkins, who is their old comedian. From his first appearance in an upbeat John until the finale the house is in an upbeat John a hard worker giving the audience a run for their money. The Zaundso Quartet composed of Luke N Scott Zel Bédoux Laws Hunter and James H Grays assisting Mr Larkins in Mother's club though singing in Africa is heard in local houses, taking many encores. COLE AND JOHNSON A "KNOCK OUT." Advises from Camden, N. J., state that Cole and Johnson, who are headliners at the Broadway Theatre this week, have scored heavily in their new vaudeville. They are drawing large crowds at each performance, and the critics assert without reservation that the two stars are a big hit in their vaudeville sketch. Cole and Johnson open at the Fifth Avenue Theatre next Monday. The Camden Post Telegram speaks of the act as follows Bob Cole and Rosamond Johnson made their first how-to Camdenlings yesterday, and vaudeville stars at the Broadway Theatre to two audiences that were limited to the size of the house and fairly scant everything be for them. Johnson opened with an original piano solo entitled Dance of the Sang. I never knew What Love Was Sweet that Till I Met You and no man on earth met Mr. Law. You A Little Longer Lindsy in the own intimate manner sang Ring Them Bells and Winning Wass but as the auditor was both to part with him he gave Prophecy to the Pluto Lee. Several certain calls were a known edged and then these talented artists sang a medley of their old successes singing with Idyll Lou and ending with several free with Honey Belle and several others for our use. The apples that followed spoke in certain tone of the hold the rest of the tales have upon local tribes. And with it and Johnson were the feathers of the spindle prey with all the feathers who justly for the little and with all the feathers essential for the children of the land. "THE CLANSMAN" IN BAD The Chancellor I had was M. M. what and the coming of that playhouse more know THE FIRST WORLD WAR KING AND BAILEY of the Chocolate Drops Act to soon open in Hamburg ST. LOUIS SINGER HONORED. St. Louis, Mo., Sept 20 On Thursday evening, September 15, a public testimonial was tendered Miss Perle Alexander at All Saints' Episcopal Church, Garrison avenue and Locust street, by the citizens of St Louis, which was a big success. Miss Alexander is one of the most promising soprano singers in the United States. In recent years Williams and Walker and Ernest Hogan sought to secure her services, but she was averse to leaving home. Miss Alexander has been tendered a scholarship in the musical department of Howard University THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Pankey and Cook are at the Julian Theatre, Chicago Morse and Ray are playing in Valleysfield, Quebec, Can., this week. The McCarvers are at the Premier Theatre, Newburyport, Mass. Billy Bradley is at the Wallingford Opera House, Wallingford, Conn. The Roys are playing at the Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati, O. Sam Lucas has been in ill health but is reported to be much better. Ray and Williams are at the Auditorium Theatre, Quebec, Can. Taylor and Taylor are at the Majestic Theatre, Cleveland The Darktown Trio is playing at the Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati * * * * The Golden Gate Trio is at the Bijou Dream Theatre, Newark, N J * * * * Brown and Hodges are at the Orpheum Theatre, Lincoln, Neb. * * * * The Darktown Trio is at the Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati, O * * * * Davis and Walker are appearing in Burlington, Ia., this week * * * * Delka and Brown are at Galther's Theatre, Cincinnati * * * * Little Johnte Jones is at the Salem Theatre, Salem, Mass Brooks and Wilson, acrobats, are at the Victoria Theatre, Philadelphia Therea Burroughs has been booked to appear with a white act Brown and Newarro are at the Majestic Theatre, St Paul, Minn Gilmore, Kinky and Gilmore are at the Miles Theatre, Detroit, Mich Saparo and Jones are at Keith and Proctor's 9th Street Theatre Boots Allen, late of the Smart Set Company, is now appearing in Vaude Ville After playing ten months over the United Circus the Kratons will re- turn to Europe Frank Montgomery and Company are at the Arcade Theatre, Niagara Falls, N.Y. The Fire Department Stocks with Net worth of $100,000 with Brooklyn Theatre Chicago. Washington Street of the Southern District of New York with the Brooklyn Theatre. Method and Method are at the Lawrence and Mott Street with the North Street with the McMullen. Washington Street of the City and the McMullen. Method and Method are at the Lawrence and Mott Street with the North Street with the McMullen. I hope and will have returned from a tour over the Bennett Circuit Canada Last Sunday they appeared at the Orpheum Theatre, Greenpoint The Brinkleys and Erb Robinson were the principal acts on the bill at the Crescent Theatre, the first part of the week. Williams and Stevens have been booked over the United time, opening this week at the Auditorium Theatre, Norwich Conn. Next week, Empire Theatre, New London, Conn. Nellie King, who has been officiating at the piano during the summer season at the Pekin Theatre, Asbury Park has returned to her residence, 207 Pekin avenue, Brooklyn The Crumbly and Davis are playing over the Fox Circuit with much success. Last week the act was a big hit at Dewey's Theatre. This week, Star Theatre, Brooklyn It is rumored that an effort is being made to get Will Marion Cook and Alex Rogers to take charge of the producing end at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. --- Lloyd Gibbs and William Elkins, both late of Mr Lode of Koal Company, have formed an act and will make their initial appearance Thursday afternoon at the Crescent Theatre Susan Sutton has been booked for twenty consecutive weeks by Sten and Leonard of Philadelphia. She is playing the Majestic Theatre, Philadelphia, this week with the Majestic, Camden, N.J. to follow . . . Frank Kirk, musical acrobat, will close within the next two weeks with the Twentieth Century Amusement Company with which organization he has been appearing for eighteen weeks. He will soon open in Saundersville. . . . The New York Journal in picking the winners on the ball at the Albam br Theatre last week was unable to select the best act from seven numbers. Fiddler and Shelton was in the list that called for first honors . . . Since the opening of the present the atrical season Chicago does not present the appearance of being a theatrical center as it did some weeks ago. Many of the performers have left the city and are now in vaudeville . . . The Congo King Company is doing a big business throughout Iowa. The company has been enlarged Arthur Allen has joined the show, thus making his third season Route of company Macdonah, In September 24 and 25 Oakland 26. Sam Lucas generally known as dean of the colored theatrical profession is now a full dugged dramatic instructor. He has given up the stage for the time being and is conducting the Louis Dramatic School where he gives lessons in dramatic art, song reading and the latest classes. His school is located at 1 West 17th street . . . The Chocolate Bros headed by King and Bailley, soiled Saturday on the America for abroad and will open in Hamburg for four weeks. George I. Arthur accompanied the not living William Barker at home to look after the affairs of the Chocolate Bros. Jordan also accompanied the set. . . . Last Thursday evening James Mor- th of the town met the Rev. Robert of a party of friends of his reside- ment 1227 West 29th street. Among the present were Henry and James Wor- fiel the clerks, Mr. and Mrs. Panks Mr. and Mrs. L. L. L. Mr. and Mrs. Perl of Waxworth in Church of St. Mary's Hill. the young colored juggler OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK (Inc.) WILL PRESENT THE CLER SYMPHONY OF 100 MEMBERS PERSONALLY O JAMES REED IN THE Second Grand AT MANHATTAN CAS Thursday Evening, CONCERT 8.15 SHARP DANCE Walter F. Craig and Hallie Ande ADMISSION Reserved Seats on For further information write to Gotham Attucks Music Co., 136 W. 3 CRESCENT 36-38 WEST 135th STREET Beautifully Decorated and Up to Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pictu BILL CHANGED TWICE A W july 21 th THE CLEF CLUB Symphony Orchestra 100 MEMBERS (USING 11 PIANOS) PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY JAMES REESE EUROPE IN THEIR Bond Grand Concert MANHATTAN CASINO 155th ST. & EIGHTH AVE NEW YORK CITY Day Evening, October 20, 1910 T 8.15 SHARP DANCING FROB 11 UNTIL DAWN DANCE MUSIC BY Calter F. Craig's Orchestra Hallie Anderson's Orchestra SION 50 CENTS Reserved Seats on Sale at Box Office For information write to Mr. HENRY S. CREAMER, care of Music Co., 130 W. 37th Street, Phone 3670 Murray Hill ESCENT THEATRE 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Decorated and Up to date, Presents Strong Bill by Noted Artists and Novel Pictures. CED TWICE A WEEK ALL MATINEES 5 CENTS OF 100 MEMBERS (USING 11 PIANOS) PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY JAMES REESE EUROPE IN THEIR AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th ST. & EIGHTH AVE NEW YORK CITY Thursday Evening, October 20, 1910 CONCERT 8.15 SHARP DANCING FROB 11 UNTIL DAWN DANCE MUSIC BY Walter F. Craig's Orchestra and Hallie Anderson's Orchestra For further information write to MR HENRY S CREAM, care Gotham Attacks Music Co., 130 W. 37th Street, Phone 3670 Murray Hill Beautifully Decorated and Up to date, Presents Strong Bill by Noted Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pictures. BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK ALL MATINEES 5 CENT pix 21 UF By MR. W. A. WHITE, Organist Assisted by Mme. Jeanne Kelly Armstead Mrs. Fith. Callaway Fearing Mr. Melvie Charlton Miss Marie Wayne and Miss Adab Banks At Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Av., B'kly THURSDAY EV'G, OCTOBER 6 Proceeds for Benefit of Church ADMISSION 35 CENTS J. MILTON ANDERSON'S MONSTER Picnic & Summernight's Festival At Manhattan Casino 155th Street and Eighth Avenue NEXT MONDAY EVE'G [Picture of a man with a mustache and a necklace.] ADMISSION ( INCLUDING HAT CHECK ) 35 CENTS E. A Silver Loving Cup (valued at $25 00) will be presented during the largest number present wearing badges or colors, and lunch Bowl, with one dozen glasses (valued at $10 00) will be the Club having the second largest number present wearing TON'S DANCING CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY EVENING At 114-116 W. 53rd Street NOTICE. A Silver Loving Cus to the Club having the largest number a handsome Punch Bowl, with one do presented to the Club having the se badges or colors ANDERSON'S DANCING CLAS At 114-316 V NOTICE. A Silver Loving Cup (valued at $25 00) will be presented to the Club having the largest number present wearing badges or colors, and a handsome Punch Bowl, with one dozen glasses (valued at $10 00) will be presented to the Club having the second largest number present wearing badges or colors ANDERSON'S DANCING CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY EVENING At 114-116 W. 53rd Street IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Royal Giants Win Two Games. At Meyerrose Park last Sunday both the Cuban Stars and the Philadelphia Giants looked alike to the Royal Giants, who came back" in their hitting and were victorious in a double-header. The first game was played between the Royal Giants and the Cuban Stars, and by good stick work aided by poor fielding on the part of the Stars, the Harlemites scored 9 runs to the Islanders 6. Earl pitched for the home team, allowing five hits. Mongin was the star at the bat, making three hits off Pedroso. Wednesday afternoon the Cuban Stars sailed on the Hamburg-American line for Cuba, and will not be seen in the United States until next summer. The Stars left without deciding the question of superiority with the Royal Giants, last season's champions. The two teams played four games each winning two ```markdown ``` Lland Granta Won Two Games The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a blank or empty space with no visible content. September 26, 1910 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Chicago Giants Continue to Win Chicago, IL, Sept 20 The Chicago Giants are winning doubleheader seem inclined to give the West De a stiff argument for first place So day the colored team played the B Sox two games, and won the fi 5 to 1 and the second 8 to 2 Wha the Giants were winning the W Ends lost to the Rogers Park and dropping back several points T score a (First Game) GIANTS r h o a s r h o a s Fettus, lb 1 4 14 0 5 Hahn, rf 0 22 0 Harris, rf 2 1 0 0 0 Hain, rf 1 11 0 Walcer, lb 2 1 2 4 0 Maho, rf 0 12 0 Winon, if 1 1 2 0 0 Kliny, rf 0 12 0 Moore, if 0 2 0 0 Murpry, rf 0 12 0 John on, c 0 0 4 0 0 Johnn, rf 0 12 0 Vergt, rf 2 0 0 2 3 0 Person, rf 0 12 0 Siden, c 0 0 4 1 4 1 Sinclair, rf 0 12 0 Willms, p 1 1 2 2 0 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 11X 10 02 1 100 1 000 1 000 1 000 1 021 1 000 1 160 1 140 1 004 158 14 Det Pythn -anal ...f Tue h o n e Britn. 11 11 16 00 Hull. Whitn. 11 3 11 00 Hull. Midd. 10 00 11 00 Midd. Midd. 7 2 00 11 00 Midd. Johnn. 10 00 17 00 Johnn. Johnn. 20 00 11 00 Johnn. Grn. 10 00 00 00 Grn. Sldn. 41 11 12 00 Mk. Cust. p 11 02 00 Cust. Total 511100 111111 For the Latest rical News Rea New York Age " ene eR IB BN ge aR ER el YEE GEM eae Brera MAPS TS ee ge ss é ee . THE NEW YORK‘AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910 : - THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK ca MISCELLANEOUS > etre I Tho Mnitod Drncamabare) Dratantinun kez | gl MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ADVERTISING MATTER Must Le Age Office not tater than ay evening, 8 p.m. insure publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER should ‘the Age Office not later than lay lephone: Bryant-3815 orice TO CORRESPONDENTS— CORRESPONDENCE MUST GE bie AGE” OFFICE NOT LATER WUMONDAY EVENING OF WEEK TO INSURE PUBLI- TION | OTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MIS- NEOUS OR DISPLAY ‘ADS | iL BE RECEIVED IN “THE AGE" Ice. FOR PUBLICATION NO | FER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M., EACH WEEK | Wm Hi Juhnsun has removed 14 trom ! 4 West 53d street, and will fier be hwated at 24 West 1824 Teephoe 636 Harlem adv dutau bar guuds go tu Green fe ON!) Ragbtb avenue. oear SUL Ale aug Slyr ther HL Sith has beet appointed tart ty Gan Hughes ham Re himend auded fur Liberte rats outed Mie Peat Wallace af Fal yoMass oct vamiting Mra Gabriel teow es West Moth atreet weer Mo Latter of Usumere, Sigurt last werk of Edward. i ert tas home Weehawken Nd eo litertational Bible Student fe Wahl Weekly Mee ARR a Sventh avenae every Phureday Ho Wilkerson of S16 Firth avenue Fowihing the summer at Sura: Springs Ix aguin home (ss Cone Wilton, of Chicago as ime Coo atiaellog and Mra duemes 1. is oof tg Want std atreet fe charles Vounghtowd of 425 Went Stet who has twen very iM ts Impress tne ees Fonte S Maris and Chere He seit « Mtart Saetien at AR hak jue Tete Te Mew aton 4 noted St and sorganint wok Washinton, Uist Mig Margveet Hate PO WESE Test attest hard Wo Kaxadale Je Weft Tas Ve Wterludelgshia Py tee Nast reba fad tried He watt ylsa s1stt 1 ean te fare he returns js baste Walhams of Sid street ding ber vacation at Sarat ete corstof Mrs Pleasant of rk street Fiatertert Howell af Jit Cat € Co IW Wall etree” resumed Pethe (8th inet after seventeen vas etiat fp and Mee Charges Ho Morgan ist returned Rowe to elton ter an enjoyable Runes moon trip Kea York and Asburk Park, N J perdy © Ransom, Jr, the son of and Mex UC Ransom hur en Tree Theological Semanary at on, N J Percival and daughter +f ook Pu. were the gursta over ly of Mr and Mrs Wadd) on of Clifton Park, Weehaw- eS. hus. Ho Murke, chiropodist. nas from 131. Wost 53d atreet_ to it 62d street «Mice hours 12-2 te 9p Mm Telephone 6690 Plaza aepts.2t Lorena 0° Taster nasiatant recorder of the Grand. Hours wr Ruth oof Canin die sititing Fannie Tritdde at st Went Dhan Hon Gene Wo He at Cin th opeeently eles teat tee the grand torship mf the GU of Bas bik dbuahter Mrs Re Thaw "Jerse City eS Fattersan oof the Wate Hotet ROD after a sur easfub aes fue re turied tor the sty He will the Ses dla Hate Late Cuter an Ne ham He Moan, of 68 Wont 14th Mier a kevete Ulteam ost aunts fresh Nas fully reververeat tal Fe Tie duties din the Uatnptratier « in trouble about getting real hair call on Mme Baum’s Hair um, greatest colored hair goods of tta kind Mall orders filled Berri avenue Phone 8 Murray uly 14-3mon Martie P Dalbe se toute tae ats Vest e itary tee ape ried ction Weeks atowoth relatives at bllaet on We it tere te the guest of Mie at rhe ee Bieinoke ned fer dee oR CON cents aneemapanid 14 ‘ Cetadaedt Hine age ba wale geboty ee ead Bas Shere Veo . Ni aieswae Whe late Kod H Sm th, 150 Nassau street. Hua ean 7 raam house all mod mornsamenta near Manhattan: “tasorable Also valuable tote in it Pal N J. Corona, Lf. yt ) and Linden Park, S 1— viR « + faa te nat ew 4 | The budy wus interred at Woodlawn How Woo Jehusen agent of the bolted J scat Td ae en, aed fei nl vdult thenagets the Noettiwest te tn See" Yurw under tustet tote tren the Res GUE ot the titetien MBe Sohitt pete St aa aqmnpe tah tasting este for’ years the Keatusky tsandurd ts making An chevtnbe toned wea wevettis UE fetal © K Robinson of St Louis, Supreme Koeper of Records anid Seal of the Kolahte of Bathing und Thomgy Bd- Wards of Okluhoma Cis, were vfbltore to New York during the week, Includ- fig “Ue city in the wanton temernry Both attended the HOM tut lat: inure The Young Ladies Progressive Mite Missionary Boctets of “iethel echurs will tender the puatur, Res RoC Ran- sein, on) Thugaas evening, etaber 6 pound purly A tine tiusteal pres Krum haa been arranged fur Ue otra sion Tho public ty tusited Mre Frances VON Davie and Me George Owen MeGie bette! SOV Kuatine, Fla, were nineng the vnaters AU The Age atfics Maat week Mra Tiss ie here having an the inte reat of hee mitthine ey taniiene while MYM Girt WM atten Meharry Meteat School ut Nughs tite A grand autumn reception will be kiven bs the Lineain, Hoard Shunt Asaormtion, Thureday evening, No Sember 10. at Magentis Hath Fah street The New York public hug al Baye been Kenerona in Ite Ruppert ut the graduates of the Lincutn Hospital In thelr efforts ty found «sick fand for the ageociatinn Mra George WooAllen ot 172 Canal street und hee nies Mex Levin WAT Ten 207 Went eid wteet, Deft Saturday night fora tri South where thes witl Spend two or there Weeks With friends And relatives oon ther return thes SUL GME Rehmont Phihadedphow Hat timore and Washington Laat Sundae night a surprive wut given to Mew Gabriel Huntt snd Mia Theresa Hnexten Their questa were “Mesera. Wileon, Brown, Mite hell Lean ard Turner. Toone. Davis. Janiter Freeman, Morton, Morrie Serdan Sinth Hamilton and Mise Nes J Wright All of Waahington DC Miss Reutrie Curter of 222 Euat aéth street has returned to Ue city The unnuul excursion to St Hene- Auts Home Rye NOY WH be given Sundas. October 2M train on the NOY. N W@W Ratlroad wilt leave the Grand Centeat at tovetocke pom Tiekete oatulte wl utes bibdren th vente A mee nal we ay te nny Leaner oof Mth Currie Tee af Peat it Saat st the heme oO Mrs basite Retain ii. W THN street. on Friday, September 16 Among those present wore ter sisters Airs Sadie Howell ad Mine Dube fave Misa Lizgle Ler Gren Cin John Parage, Luther Davis Wo Eekrishie and ethers The evening wae greatly en Joyed Mina ‘Lee left New York fur Heaton Iuat Saturday morning Joseph F Junen of Clucionatt, Adjutant cetera af thet RO Reights. of Pythias Sia Sieve at the Pxthlan Monitor, ae 8 Uinttor toy the ‘olty during the” week. nt Ingtoree trom Baltimore. Geo Jones tee Wading Wieiness mao of Oblo, rontrulling tn Central Hegalia Company, ope of the | larsest at Mts kISd owned. ‘be Negrors Tie" [espolactty. im public -adatre te state wide "ie copeesents bis eace in the Ust of | Nive presidente ofthe blo Repypitean League Hin beautiful home on Walnut | Vitis is one of the prettlest tomes built teovdr doops in that famous Cinela batts etion Mr and Mra James Martinuenter- tained last Thursday evening in honor “of Minn Mildred Parker of Washington. 1) "Among those present were Mr ‘and Mre Hebrons, Bir and Mra Mc- Intnl Mr and Mra. Clay Brooks, Mr and. Mra Maker, Mr and Mra Ten | Evck, Mr and Mra. Ranke, Mr and Mrs Winfred Mra BR. Tlovd ef Cine tn fat Measta Gould Payne Parker and Muster Clireiee Parker of Waghing ton Dee When oan enti be tae seathersd thie Sturma for sover MEI seark and dur The this tine has agrewn and) made frienda wherever it has been intre Tice at pate the stamps af Appeoal fn ad witht estou ht should: br Herd labese the iefage One cen. PU hase Than tectat owe Beard Mar Pamode the okt tame tried rem eA er hurd ceuths and sanity hale Vee Ger ie hear afte ce cre helped fee whew Wun wee ae shart and Te wees Hie eet tnt te Tipeawitie toate anvtbing wih i The eee ate Hive Bomunde has done eran ded toward chemimating toe dhe iteet Sant shew thanaands all ee The Tasted States Heat have bon | woe fete Dunes Dard Tide Bamadte Ptah! tent THANKS NEW YORK CITIZENS 1 Haves Boor ede | Wo we ghana 4 on tae i =, W ®& ye & tats i emda he Saw tied doe | ter gto . a . ‘ Anderson a Delegate & P SIMMONS A VISITOR Alter Seeing the City He Sad tt Had Onty One Compet tor Hallandale . rw , a1 aaa: et Wee ' . tan saad MS ee eee ee tec tloe M BAL. oe Ra oe a alee kal hte cine ite eee and that Hal Be ean TR hear etme 1am ike the colored brother that aw Ringing Uruthers eieeus "mad Mr Mine mony when ble wus anked in tf be had meets entity "Matte body aakesd Ube brother what had be ween et the clrue Men? aatd the brother who could Abr AUN tMHog WHE MM Mat fowllatienn every Manhattan Y. W C. A. Classes. rhe YW Nat West Dd treet, aril begin Its fall and. winter work mith Flanges th Fuxitat Frente arithietie, sten Soares aud ts pew iting. socal aod. pate mental musle, physteal culture, dreesmatiox Inirdreaning ahd avaniurtog, Uh tober, Lt 13 "Competent tear tere, ta. 'atteodancs Hivoks “open for feyistiation) front bum ti Gutter Ts Tee noe tien, this opportuatty to gala ao much at wo mull a wompeunn tog Men BoM nose prenide we Std Rtuuee,fimtewan ot Fducattwat « stunts mart + De Dressmakers to Meet Hiv Cuited Dresnmakers Protec thy: Ves tation @Ull hold thelr mecoud auadal ot Catia nid Hane Segtiute eZ wid etehor Coat Martha Woaldagton [ete land vetoes 4 nme oat Mite Mary) Mell Weeks setonel Mullin “219 Wet Bid attest Som inte reatiog addesgtes wilt tw elvet Ah sujet oof (ten tanee Ae the spent tenet seston foam t beltway 2 be pm the comet Hoy WI te Tavested WIEN tally ton brews h Se teh bend eed deewsing alae in stra tone with share Sin esune eta with Cabs Mie Becks wit abow “a large hums taf Migerted Kew ns perehaned ty ner during het rescue abalt Ge Veen Thes mee the Intent Fail at) lem wor of whieh will be demonstrated on Ie fog model" Auather Lagrtoat attras then wilh be Mu Mary Hell Beek'n splendid Uresnmnaking ssetei the tiuat somplete and Blab asst sn the market TL be ema ts Gods extand mid tee seatustiene shamld f awithoue it ad te BROOKLYN NOTES Haat Sunday wae Woman e Day nt St Jobng AM oF Charch, Summer Hall the Rey WOH Holden, pastar Albert: Witham of Chicuge, HL, ts in the ety visiting Mronmt Mew EH Wilson of South Erooklyn Mround Mix Peter Harrison uf Cartton avenue spent lust week in Zion City. 1 the guests of Dr and Mrs Hyland BE Wilson Misa Helle Speed formerly of Su vannah, Ga, now of Juckaunvilte, Fla Is the guest of Miss Della Gilmore an Weat 34th street) Manhattan Mew CoM ttiser a teacher in the scheole at Smuthtiehd Val is the guent St Mrs hvac Co Smith ots Wallan. atreet The Rey WOW Pawel ott vncts burg Via was the speaker at the Carl ton Avenue Hunt YoMOC Av hast Sunday afternoon, A wateeme tote rnd ir cre un festa al Baa given Last Thordiy evening at the Bridge Street ¥oMOP Chur ho and wan well attended Next Sunday wall ie Wontar Ds atthe Flet Steet A MOB Zien Church Prominent wamen will year (eat in he Gaur services Vesper services were held at the Lexington Avenue Branch ¥ WoC A laet Sunday afternoon and were well attended = Mr Moses Leftinich wax the speaker Mine Alvin Steed of 423 Waverly avenue has gone to Atlanta, Ga, to see her grandfather for two montha She ts the daughter of Mra Lena Lattl- more, formerly of New York A feast of seven tables was given last Thuraday evening at the Union A M. E. Zion Church, Ralph avenue, near Bergen street, under the auspices »f the Stewardeases’ Boaré-No. 1. Both services at Concord Baptist Church were largely attended last Sun- day The pastor, the Rev W M Moss. If) delivered thoughtful and inatruc- tke discouraca to large and apprecin- tive congregations Last Sunday wag ‘Endowment Day at the Bridge Steet AO MB Chara At the morning arryice thy paster the Ree VR Comper DD, delivered it Apecuel dissonrse in the afternoon the Sunday School gave wu plearing pra Aran and in the evening the pulpit wot sooapted by the Rew FB Giller Mow Rtnel © Jenking petarned te Trookive List week. where abe will rs Seti her te heed Work He atddbiqen te Mer steal Wark Mine Jenkins will tse fake up omits She reperte haat Mieht os ser pleagant summer ot Hepat Ge with her parents Mt ht Mrs James Jenkinw Mie 1A Gallina contemplates sre dong the wonton tn Chevebatad 0 Mee Jamea 1 Adair and Mra Tit Hole! ef VE St Marke avenue rent awh werk ia Ealtimere where Pes attended the GPG et bos on Me Thea repent tain pent y er qelesasent rime Ab brine odtces ond ter brather Saieeh ffedies ot Bortamenth Vy Pese Quwt returned froth c cere ate Cer tine atten to well epend gum. PS at aed wa be ple eae ts Meetocnne Uhete frtenabe ugeln oat 28S Woeahington avenue Mee MOP Merger fT Pafese te ree contents boa sme Rogan # BUS We tet fener e Septem ber Th Tie geste wets Mie TL Hive fo Semtbtiehh Ve Me Dr ae eae cere errerenrT Te BC) Steare Ph AE Me vt Rea eS a ee ae Wiew fee on Welle 1 Ron ey ee a 1 ee ‘ fe Bs Ube te Senet ee “ ee wales ta 1 ah oe hie Fat aa a Be ee hots = ‘ se WRT oe MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Pe sy so ' \ ha > ' eo 2 ° ' no . We tort te te ' 1 . & Meee say ER 1 fo 4 ew BF i ' i cae Pe Oy dee tein Sa ay MONE ise Rae Me POM De nae tenet ae Me ee Bee tee ree edie MISCELLANFOUS —————_—_—— —— NOTION OF REMOVAL. Dr T. 8. P. Miller, of, West 124th atreet, has removed. ‘to 2 West sath street! Phone 1900° Moral ‘apr21-4mmo TO LET—$ large tight rooms, improve Mente, ataall Sreapectable amliy. 80a Hecond avenue, near 420 street Conven- teat.” inqulre” Jaaltor, or 245 Beat 32d street augil-tf TU LETT (A goat. private room, sultable for ina aad vite OF ‘two geatiemes ; “rent reanonadle Mire N Armstrong, 816° Weat Titith atreet, New York city aug25 tf 0 LET 8 siccly turataheg roume for gen tirmen 202 Weat 198d street. Alenia 4 fequtred. by week or month Aire Xwerary, 4td oor, East Bide. at 10 LET. Private furnished room house, wth Das, ‘Dot ead cold water , by week ve day 402 Weat Oath street ‘Telephone iba? vlumbus, "Mra Melviga Bucker pre prieteres sept -2e to LET FiO East 66th atreet, 8 rooms, gun tu gan ranges, balf qionth free; sif'ty S100" saatfor weptl-ai (4 LIL Purmisbed room for geatleman, Sur ight “up, rogveptent to “Le Craig wi sleet 143d ‘street: Ho LPL Meely (urotehed rooms, all 1m dios deats, gebtlewen preferred 200 Wee itt stent ‘sertB-at Ho LET Kooun, exceptionally light, fur- alad ava all obveaienses fot gen. Ueiwen” “Address Mire Parnell, 6 West Vidd street | Rept Bat TO LET lghclass apartmenta of four ‘and five rooms and dato, steam beat, hot god, cold running water. ‘in select “neigh: borhgod | Inquire of Jasltor OB premilace, T4t Weot 98th street. Septis-tf TO LET 851 Weat 30th street, hall bed- room, front; sultable for one of two gea. twowa” ‘Mire. ‘Bullock sept at TO LET—146 West 124th street, four nice | SoHE, rooms hot water supply. “Inquire Janitor on premises. septiO-4t | Tu LET- Furnished rooms, very attrac: tive price $1.80, $2 weekly Yarbor. vugd, 488 West Soth street. septlb-4t TO LET Very pheasant front hall bedrown all convents nies prteate hue fi tose stro epee tt Te LET bight turntstied reom private hone 1S WTR ates Te 18) \pantuents of 1 ead A eae hat owt RT te SET en TaN Wrest 1Mth Steet HUTT bie tate light rons aad beth AN Minprostuents oatam beat and. het wotter sue Xggdy Jantar ed We ote ce toute az and 822 pee tmnth tree te Cet tera He EEL Weauutatly furnished poem ott fetes ete Inte OM pevate, tse yeeestte St Tha ee sueen ene tat CUNT LTTE tone furnished 4 unfurolshed We pret Rouse pariee taut suitable cv ahainese Mtn tbuake Tae) We athe stot heat Why age nu HOEE Lange route fyght aud alry rue fing water in ‘tei OM Behan ta Wa a tee We TER Noaty furnisied foun to rent AM onvetitenes ss Bath Ube wate ce te VP Stare 2st wha se OR ved TOUTE Seatts farnished powine aeith an hp teat Sonyenkters Kaan ese th nti outs a WES Street MB Robert Mowon TO LET Thewe large light unfarmlabed roars top Noor, Sreanonable. 2468. W Bad atreet TG LET Neatly farnlabed room, private, for two young men, 26 W 132d atreet xpriggn, id floor, West stde TO LET Large room, qultable for one or | teu gepilemen, gear subway station Tinsley “te We TRH tenet Rep? Me | TO LET VS) Park asenue pear 1020 Streit and’ Third aveoue 4k roume from S250 te FIM er month bet water take ees NN estate Bu Tsetse VLR L OAR prleed rooms 52h WSuth Steet tap Aloat POH SALE fae nin family tunes with Uiigrogs tte ate nate atta tii Nae Fines kyon dwen s raeey bath Se WIVNEE Ts Taste Socom, nil topes fetes walt te pie part cent ent me EE tere ANTE EE Beste tte ratonat gtd ae! wat ce hit fae + Stharane nights pene Eh wa TNS ames WANTED Vote ttt attest woman te IE anette rae catia stot nw peer ok aM me : er ee St Me dete oat tate eee eral WAN eee owed ot eee DSS Uta street tinea tits WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL JACK JOHNSON'S AUTOGRAPH picture * «176 10x8 sample hy return mall, 12 rente In atampe, epecial rates. to nxente A A A Co, 75 Weat 184th street New Yurk, NY —-aepth-at $$$ TO LET—BROOKLYN Hee OP Lay ees Go tint funds of wots cts tt tee adthcemper Cail cee eens kept tt Pe EEE Diy eos Ce mnt funds ot Wheto tee tw ee with amber Call OT ae reais Rept tt Ho LET $1s 820 tw pesutiful Hight ates Ste tens rier npartun nts for well tee fine tded eed eRe ages welthout wnat Vides STS Ween atret, corger How, wed went: rows Wd shy mot Ae Bees Bee oe " ® 1 eS ee ule ———————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——= & 2 8 Ow " ait i Avy mR ih ' an tly hae ‘i 1 : 1 ' ti ‘ ' is Wiltamsbeidge soy tee eae . ; We am woe ow 8 ath: SS ct TAR WGnatte ‘ at nw Ww Te EN ie woe ee ws Sheen 2k on fae ee (4 ow Ee oad a a aly ; fare tO Shee soe wt ta a ota tee Sone RWS Ayaan SWI ne hs Bee a OT Te A od h i ten ed Te Wake egy ee an wee Nae wat 8% We ane) Sarees a 8 PA Tata wong le twa ae PE ale ® ows ponte er ee ee ee Fe A ey Renny wht AS fee te ete tale tm tue aa Vie) Mises Watt ewe reenter tathed. at Aimee rides es itng We Men IUD AT wi Mtumhatinn “nets a Mbit batt nt Ska the thot RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABYBSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, %43- f West 40th St. between 1th and 81 a Funday Servicee—11 o m and 7.30 pm Holy mmmunton every Gret Sunday at at god 1p Bun schoo 2p. m Sunday roing Band prayer meaty eunay, d Weekly brayer Moeunge—Tuesdays and Boiek bap m Tourwam HOMB MISSION ‘SOCINTY “Becewe ‘Wea. Resday in each month at & Pp. m. Rev A.C. Powell. D. D., Pastor, residence dey i beast, PneRe. Morningside go and Thursdays from 1 to 7p. m ted ‘Thursdays from 1 to 11b.‘m 0" Pee aah . | oe ae | an sae ia ee ee tes oy | ue ar fi i & } MOTHER A M & ZION 137 West seth street Rev R. M. Bolden. pastor, 24 Weat 140th street. Sunday ‘services—11.00 a.m. and 745 p mm Holy communion every second Bun- sunday Moire: Class—12 29 p, mm. Sun un jornt . m. Sun- a es Weelly. "eotiag Mectings eekly “Mee! 00 every Tusedey and ‘Wednesday svouitrs SE e Mowne riday cheng: SEATS FREE. PUBLIC INVITED Rey Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 1130 0 330 Sulyt 1-y ST, MABE’8 MBTHODIST BPISCOPAL CHURCH, 584 treet, near Eighth ave. Sue, New’ York City. Pastor, William 1. Brooks, D.D. Real- dence, 816 West 534 street. Pretonlng 11 a.m, and Fa6 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Friday eveaing at 830 od Sunday morning at 6 orclock Bander School atl? Po Lyceam—Sanday at ¢p. m., Tharedey eve ning at 8.80. Memon Lengue Sanday a €.90 p.m: ranlor League Friday at 4 p.m lattes Toceday and Wedoeaday “evenings at'8.90 and Sanday at ra Holy Commanton—Second danday evening to each month Welcome to all aprai ty ST CYPRIANS CHAPEL, PROTES- TANT, EPISCOPAL. Itt "WOT RSs STREET nEVE'INO W JOHNBON, Priest in charge Supday services—i1 a. m and ¢ p. m. Subday School 4.50pm A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. June 391-yr ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN SSUSCE, SOT West Gist treet, bet. 6th and oth Pate, C°LENOY TUBE, D.D, peat Gosce, sa Went 280 street” Btice Att Sati 10 cach ‘tmorning. Preachiog St1l a. i. end 8 Pig ee SE gpeeting , Wedicadiy” evenfig at! 2 Sunday" gehool at tp. GTP.“8 Cm Tp. wo, Bandage, Rely Communion frst Sunday tn each month at @ pa, CORDIAL Wetcoms To ALL. Se ius MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 160-161, West 3d treet, between th oe SEV. cen on, pee v Matthew W. .D., Preaching Services every -Bunday at il aundey School at°136 2 SY gundare, te at ym Bun BOY? U. meets evdry Gunday at 6.89 m, BLY PU Literary meets every Wednes- ‘day at $ p.m The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at pt church Kia ‘society, second Monday even: ing In, every. month. Young Men's Bocial Ciud, every month, on the jonday qvening. Vuitora are made wileoms june 3-iyr UNION BAPTIBT CHURCH, 20-6 West S24 81, Dr 4G gt Sims, Pastor’ Sunday Bervicos—4 a.m. brayer Mesting 1 a.m Preaching. a ‘m., Sunday Benoot p30 pms BE UB OTe pm. Preachlug’ Second ‘Sunday evening in each month— ‘Communion Second and fourth Lord's Day Missionary Service from 4 to-6 b,c "noaday’ evenings The Twelve Tribes of Tarael Literary Wxereiaes) Thursday evening of each wees--The Gregory Waves Literary Society (Literary Bxerciaes) Prayer “Mooting cach Friday evening at Dm Pastors residence, 29 West sth at Telephone 6473-3 Riverside PABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURC! 100 Bast ILith Street. Bev BD. Bowien pastor Suoday sermon—11 a. m. Sanday School~2.30 p. Weetlf' gestions Wedteeday evening, sts eekly meetin evening, fer” Hcctiog, wriday"eventog, Prayer Meeting. ——————— IN MEMORIAM Me RTIN Bee tte bert dita ate Sante an ay Ok a He “a Poe aa He wee ee a id ane we a i nyeanh roo vos a ‘ an te +e NOTICE 1 Fe tetas a ww as He gel Gian <a Mie. Ga da Caen i ke a BR SI wg ; ye ae a eS, ven ary fv atat a oat ° ‘ MES EE Ve How Colored Schon! Teachers Can Earn Extra Pay 1 you are a school teacher and want to oarn some extra money after schoo! hours during vacation, write at once for particulara to A R Stewart. Tus kegee Institute, Alabama nt 1 De You Want Your Son or veughter to Earn Some Extra Monoy’ Mf you wih to atart your daughter or son out im business by letting him or her earn some extra money, after schoo! houra or on Saturdays, write at once for particulars to Mr AR Stow art, Tuskoger Inatitute, Tuskeges. Ala bare mane LFT US DO YOUR + # JOB PRINTING The United Dressmakers’ Protective Association WILL HOLD THEIR Second Annual Convention and Exhibit AT THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL 2th Street & Madisun Avenue, N.Y September 29th, 30th, and October 1st, 1910 Lines of Beauty in French Dresses and Novelties of all kinds. Specialty 10 Corsets (29 Models) imported direct from France. Demonstration on living Models _!nspection inv'ted - THR ABOVE EXHIRIT WILL CONTINUE OCTOBER 3rd, 4th, & 5th AT MME. BECKS’ 328 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY ee A. KIRSCH Importer and Manufacturer of Colored Human Halr Goods 10 UNION SQUARE, EAST [Betwern 14th and 15th Streets} Retail Branch 466 Lenox Avenue Factory 90 East Tenth Stree! re eS Quality Best Prices Lowest Best Value All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock and Made to Order. Mail orders promptly filled frotm any part of the country. Price list sent free on request Sept | 3mo Phone Stuyvesant 1156 Visit the Toulssant Conservatory of Art and Music ‘Tee Mest Thereeghty Equioped Atre-american Schoet of Ari sod Mesic ie the Slate Ant Course —Drawing, water color, cravon, pastel, pen and ink sketching, oll painting, portrait painting, designing, portrait enlarging in crayon, rome water colur and oi! Music ~ Piano, violin, mandolin and voice culture MME E_ TOUISSANT WELCOME, in charge (The Leading Pemale Artist of the Race) aug Bia 283 WEST la4TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY A Course Through the Mind FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! Tes eed the information in your every day fe Call vr write to-day for Book Instractions and Readings Day and Evenings, aud by Mail. All can Learn. RESULTS CERTAUG Head Reading: Physi * BRANCHES: renrlogy—| en if ysiognomy—Face Reading; Psycbology—Study of the Mind; Scientific Palminry “Hand Reading. ie | ADENA C. E MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York (eleghene 4507 Vediven NEAR 29TH STREET es ae Telephone S796 Col. for PARENTS, YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR Toasig Gans and ecoeec TAXICABS THE EYES OF YOUR CHILDREN. At Reasonable Rates. Do you know that statistics show that Careful Drivers and Courteous Attention lover 60,000 children in the Public Schools aes ‘of Greater New York have defective AUTO SCHOOL vision —a serious bandicap in life's . race? Your child may be one of those Costs nothing to start. Training guar. Intle vicuoms with defective evesight anteed or money refunded, Don't neglect the eves of your children af th defective, for the sake of sav- HOME GARAGE | [tess itenremnl sages 0) mE to refuse them protectiwu frum eyestrain, ‘57 West 66th St. New York | | headaches and nervousness, when imme rept 1 3mo . diate and timely attention may save your aR TT eos GROCERY STORE at 326 WEST Sotn STREET Reasoxan & Prick sereee and Easy Trews FOR SALE FIRST CLASS POOL and BILLIARD PA' LOR at 322 Wist SOrn SteeKT Mest meet TEA’S : MANHATTAN SHOE SHINING PARLOR folie ache ROLE! teehee Tecumseh Pierce. 3r.. Prop. Learn How To J will teach you by mail FRANK L. WEST, Tuskegee Inst. Ala, _ TO THE PUBLIC AND FRIENDS Wide te te certify thar ban ns sin er UE Ba ne oe ant ane ae Uactithn ae Tae me es ie er ae Mrnteatian sacle in tate ong eee ee nS ene ee ke ee Den Me Me A Bh oe aes: va fee ivan SURROGATES NOTICE. JHENT JAMER R10, poreaaoce of eo order of Hon Aboer ¢ Thomas, © surro fate, of tue county ‘at (New York” other te asiedt Seare't SHeteae OF ee cate, aint Sears a (oo Lim Nort derased. to mivacut the eamie with vourhera thereof, to the subsrtiue” at her piace of transacting Dustarss, No 1At ‘Went ANtb strect, Horough of Maghattao toute ity of Nem Yorks 00° or efor the Bhth ay ot Novem Hated New York 2000 day of May 1010 MART TRENT Adeniotatratrs CORNELIA 9 MebotuALiy tor Adwlolstratris, Meo Tit Mansag street New Var Cin Seereneenereanatnnnme ANNOUNCEMENT Mr_and Mra Tarlo Meld of Joracy Cts anmatnce the marriage st thelp dmagi tr Ethel Mt Men dering c Petteray, a REACT, IDOI Now, Yorw PARENTS, YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EYES OF YOUR CHILDREN. Do you know that statisti:s show that lover 60,000 children in the Public Schools! of Greater New York have defective vision —a serious bandicap in life's] race? Your child may be one of those| little vicnms with defective evesight Don’t neglect the eves of your children| if they are defective, for the sake of sav- ing a few dollar3! it is criminal neglect] to refuse them protectiwu from eyestrain, | headaches and nervousness, when imme date and timely attention may save your child much misery and yourself future regret Many ass called “dull scholar" 16 $0, because of come defect of the eves Tfthey complain that their eves feel tired! ind painful and can't fee the writings on the Blackboard reads, brome them to) me and Teall tell vou the exact condi tion of their eves whether thev need glasecarnet All children'seves should he examined S:ientific exammnation of the eves for detective evesght 13 my specialty, Dr. R. G ADAMS, Optometrist Physical t ye Spectatist th W. 134th ST.,. NEW YORK ‘a aN SG ) a ws ) bee THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR INKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAKES ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY 10 COMB AND. OT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MANES: ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND. WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IM 25¢AND 30+ BOTTLES wm CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY ‘YOULWE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AY THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE.SO* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW (2. 216 LANE ST.DEPT. 91 GLICAGO, BLL. AGENTS WANTED. _ INFORMATION WANTED. Of the whereabouts of Mise Jennle Doug. ina» daughter of Heary Dougians. of Uo Nhung “vamnbett ta 2 va” Hope fo snp tmt furnishing address to AW . ei es was in several divisions The First Regiment was commanded by Col William C. Graty, of Washington, D. C; the Second Regiment by Col John W. Anderson, of Pittsburg, Pa.; the Third Regiment by Col. P. C Edwards, of Philadelphia, Pa; the Seventh Regiment by Col. D B Allen, of New Haven, Mass; and the Twelfth Regiment by Major Lawrence The route of the parade was from Presstman and Division streets to Drud Hill avenue, to Eutaw, to Franklin, to St Paul, to Twenty-fifth, to York road At the reception and ball held Thursday night in the Lyric, the Washington, Pa. Regiment was announced as the winner of the first prize in the drill at Oriole Park, and the Washington, D C, regiment as the winner of the second Three thousand persons were present at the reception, which was a titing social climax to the convention The Lyric was pretty decorated, and an orchestra played popular airs Both the white and colored citizens of Baltimore assisted in making the city of Baltimore a better place & pleas antice, and all left praising Baltimore for its hospitality TRUE REFORMERS MAKE CHANGES (Continued from page 1) The deposits of the Grand Fountain constitute about 60 per cent of all deposits of the bank. The cashier of the bank is the treasurer of the Grand Fountain Checks have been properly drawn when due and turned over to the cashier in his possession at the time of this examination over $50,000 in checks which were being held up. He received no formal permission from the officers of the Grand Fountain to hold these checks, though it was fully understood by them that they were being held. The officers of the Grand Fountain are also the officers of the bank, and all the other affiliated institutions. Such an affiliation is detrimental to the association. The officers of the Grand Fountain, holding in trust and responsible for the funds of the association, have no right to neglect their full duties to the polity and to the community, and lend their influence toward the protection of an affiliated institution. Not only has the bank been fostered by withholding the checks of the association, but the Grand Fountain has loaned the bank $21,100 of its mortgage loans, and, in addition to mortgage its home offices, building $20,000 of the turned this amount over to the bank, making a total of $41,100. Under instructions from the department the officers of the bank, within the last three weeks, made arrangements to meet the outstanding checks of the association. It is seen that the practice of protecting the bank at the sacrifice of the reputation of the association works a most severe hardship and should be discontinued. It is impossible for the officers to occupy the same offices in each affiliated organization and carry out, in good faith their full duties and responsibilities. The association was formed in 1881 by William Washington Browne, a Negro minister, of Richmond. A charter was issued on April 4, 1883. It steadily grew in membership and in importance, gathering thousands of people into its lodges, scattered throughout most of the southern and eastern states, and extending into the Middle West filled cup and he wants no secondary wife, not even for the sake of a son Take, for example, me, your great husband." Called Himself "Great Husband." "I sometimes commented upon his boyish ways and appearance, which was the reason why when he was in high spirits he would call himself my 'great husband.' He was not boyish always. I have seen him when shouldering the troubles of kinfok, the quarrels of his clan and other responsibilities, acting and looking like a man of twice his years "But for all these strange marriage customs of my husband's people, I looked upon them as far more moral in their lives than the majority of Americans. I expressed myself thus to Liu Kangchi, and he replied 'The American people think higher. If only more of them lived up to what they thought the Chinese would not be so confused in trying to follow their leadership.' "If ever a man rejoiced over the birth of his child it was Liu Kanghe. The boy was born with a veil over his face. 'A prophet! cried the old mulatko Pewess who nursed me, 'a prophet has come into the world!' "She told this to his father when he came to look upon him, and he replied as he slipped over my middle finger a ring set with one large pearl. He is my son; that is all I care about." "But he was so glad and there was feasting and rejoicing with his friends for over two weeks. He came in one evening and found me weeping over my poor little boy. I shall never forget the expression on his face. "Oh, shame!" said he so sad, drawing my head down to his shoulder. 'what is there to weep about?' The child is beautiful. The feeling of heart, the under standing mind is his. He will be a great writer. More than that, he will be proud that he is of Chinese blood, who will feel pone, and after him the nut of half Chinese will no longer be of him. F.U.C.S. A small group of men and women have been meeting in the United States to discuss the possibility of a boycott of the United States and the United Nations. The group has been meeting since 1945 and has been meeting every year since 1945. The group has been meeting every year since 1945. An injury to One is the Concern of All A small group of men and women have been meeting in the United States to discuss the possibility of a boycott of the United States and the United Nations. The group has been meeting every year since 1945. Member Representatives Wanted A small group of men and women have been meeting in the United States to discuss the possibility of a boycott of the United States and the United Nations. The group has been meeting every year since 1945. INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION 337 Boston, Tampa, St. Louis, Omaha, N.A. "We frequently met Americans with whom he had become acquainted through a business and he would introduce them with great pride in me shining in his eyes. The little jealousness and suspicions of the first year seemed no longer to irritate him, and though I had still cause to shrink from the gaze of strangers I knew that my Chinese husband was for several years a very happy man. "Now I have come to the end. He left home one morning, followed to the gate by the little girl and boy. We had moved to a cottage in the suburbs. "Bring me a red ball, pleased the little girl. 'And me, too,' cried the little boy. "All right, chickens, he responded, waving his hand to them as he went down the road. He was brought home it might, shot through the head. There are some Chinese, just as there are some American, who are opposed to all progress and who hate with a bitter hatred all those who would enlighten or be enlightened. That I have not the heart to dwell upon. I can only remember that when they brought my Chinese husband and wife there were two red balls in his pocket Such was Lan Kunghu a man. C. M. E. CHURCH GROWS. Holds Its First Annual Conference on the Pacific Coast. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 19 - The second session of the El Paso Pace Conference of the Colored M. I Church and the first annual session of this church ever held on the Pacific slope convened here last week, and is the crowning event of recent missionary efforts and extension ideas of the tireless worker, the Right Rev Charles Henry Phillips, D. D., of the Fifth Episcopal District The Bishop, whose home is Nashville, Tenn, presided Bishop Phillips is one of the best known clergymmen of the race. His far sightedness and sagacious leadership is evidenced in the phenomenal success he has achieved in spreading his church in the Far West. It is only a few years since one mission preacher without a member and without a congregation, was the only association of which the C. M. E. church could boast in this great state. Now it has some fine property, a goodly following and some strong ministers in this field. The labors of the ministers who have been sent out there, have been crowned with success along all lines. The fact that an annual conference has been cared for here and that the regular annual meetings of the district have been held, proves that the growth and activity of this church have been rapid. Bishop Phillips has made one visit each year for the last three years to this work. His presence and interest in the work have been favorable impetus to it. The signal success of Rev S. L. Harris in Los Angeles and Rev. Jas A Stout in Santa Monica during the last two years, has given stability to the work and it looks now as if the C. M. E church has come to stay. The sessions were all interesting and the night periods were well attended. The reports showed wonderful increase and growth, both spiritually and temporally. The bishop was well pleased with the reports and encouraged the ministers to go on with increasing success. The closing day of the conference will long be remembered here. A glorious Sunday school was conducted in the morning. Rev J M Talbert preached a splendid sermon at 11 o'clock. The bishop preached a most wonderful sermon at 3 p.m. A large crowd that taxed the capacity of the building heard the eloquent and scholarly bishop. He swayed the vast audience with becoming ease and grace. 19 clear presentation of this vital message sent thrill after thrill through the great audience. After the sermon at offering of $150 in cash and more than $100 in subscription was taken by Rev R P Howell, pastor of Trinity of E Church, South Many local whist pastors were present. SUMMER HIGH'S NEW BUILDING St. Louis can Now Boast of a High Cost of $400,000. Been Loved at a Cost of $400,000. Special to the New York Age At the flag raising two thousand per were present. On the first day of school four hundred pupils were enrolled. MR8. ALICE MASON DEAD. Special to The New York Times. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21—Mrs. Alice Mason, wife of Dr. U. G Mason, of this city, died Monday afternoon after a short illness. Mrs. Mason was the proud mother of an infant daughter only a week ago, and up to last Friday both were doing well Monday afternoon Mrs. Mason had a sudden sinking spell, from which she did not recover. The deceased is survived by a husband, three daughters, a little son, and a sister, Miss Marshall, who has always made her home with the Mason family, and who will continue to do so. Funeral services were conducted over the remains Wednesday afternoon from the well by B. Seventh avenue. Res. W. B. Johnson, pastor of St John's A M E Church, and Dr. Raigland, officiating. The interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Mason was well known through out the South as a charming hostess, and the Mason home has been the scene of many big social functions in recent years. ASKS FOR $50,000 DAMAGES. Suit for $20,000 damages has been instituted in the Supreme Court by James L. Marshall, proprietor of Hotel Marshall, 127 West 53rd street, against the Morning Telegraph Publishing Company, charging label. At the instance of Attorney James L. Curtis, the petitioner asks for $2,000 actual damages and $2,000 primitive damages, alleging that on August 16 the Morning Telegraph published an article referred to black and tan dyes in which blebsel references were made of the Hotel Marshall throughout. GEORGIA STATE FAIR Atlanta, GA, Sept 29. The annual for the United State Fair will be held at Mt. from November 10 to the 26th one of the festivities of the fair will be the fun turf event. Friday, November 10 will be own is Education Day thursday November 17 as White Books 10 and Friday November 18 as ex- spective Movement Day. DEATH OF NEW HAVEN WOMAN Rector Bowles Baptizes Several Infants at Sunday Service. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE New Haven, September 19 - Miss Lily Homer, a highly respected and joyful teacher, has retired and thirty years ago was one of New Haven's most fashionable women, died recently at Meriden, Conn, which she had for some time made her home. Miss Homer will be remembered as an ardent advocate and member of St. Paul's School in the Sunday School for many years. Her business success was due to many years of close study and diligent application. She was in her seventh year. Mr A N Lark, a delegate from Augusta, Ga., to the B M C, which met in Bilhamore, Md., last week, made a guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs J D Lark, of 100 Goffe street. Mr Lark was delighted with his visit. Mrs W H Simmons, of Alken, S C, has returned to Pittfield, Mass., after a long absence in law and sister, Mr and Mrs R H. Walker, of 43 Dixwell avenue. the Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Simmons were the guests of Mrs. S. G. Snead, of 28 Branson street, Waterbury, last Monday, where they spent a most enjoyable evening. And Mrs. Moses T. Rice, of 313 Dixwell avenue left last Sunday for New Milford, where they spent the week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Hecock. Fred Rogers, of 14 Edwards street, Highwood, Conn., late of Jones and Rogers, who is under the doctor's care, is able to be about again of New York City, has returned home after spending a pleasant visit with Mrs. Stephen Handy, of 91 Hudson street. At St. Luke's Church Sunday morning the infant babe of Mr and Mrs. Arthur D Wright was baptized. Ada Louise, the infant babe of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Baker, was baptized Perry Levl, and the infant babe of Mr and Mrs. Baker was baptized Margarite Caroline. Rector H. O Bowles officiated. MAYOR OF ST. PAUL SPEAKS At the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of a Loading Negro Newspaper. Regular Correspondence of THE AOR. Special to the Age, St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Sept. 21 - Miss Laura Parker has been the guest of Mrs. G W Willis returned to her home in Washington, D.C. Mrs M G Williams, who has been away for the past two months, is again at her desk with The Gateway event, Monmouth Junction. Mr J Edgard Murphy spent his aca- tion in Monmouth, Jll. Mr H A. Reese has gone int the real estate business with the Lan Investment Company, New York Life Building. Among the many new enterprises that are making good, the Busy Corner, under the management of J. W. Wiley, has begun a project. The Appell's St. Louis office, edited by Mr John Quincy Adams, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary on Monday evening, September 14th, at Junior Pioneer Hall, Mayor Keller delivered the opening address, followed by address by Mr I. H Lyles and Mrs Iona E Gibbs. Mr Adams is one of St. Louis's most prominent and is held in the very highest rooms. Through the columns of his paper he has always stood up for the Afro-American's best interests. This veteran newspaperman has been in former years a school teacher, and commissioner of public works in the state of Arkansas. He is a brother of Cyrus F Adams of Washington, D C. Wiley has opened up a clothing cleaning establishment at 704 Mississippi street. Mr. Ethel English, formerly of this city, died at the home of his mother in Munich on Saturday, September 19th. Mr. English was quite prominent in music of the time. The St. Paul Hotel the new million dollar hotel has disbarred the white water of the Lafontredor river for men who have over Dils as an in- flict. White water have AN AUTOMOBILE PARTY Lafayette, WI September 21. Mr. Andy M. McCarthy, M.D. are tak- ing care of the children of Mr. A. Hillman, M.D. They are taking care of the children of Mr. Chal- lene McCarthy, M.D. They are taking care of the children of Mr. Leon T. Walsh, M.D. They are taking care of the children of Mr. Lloyd Wright- ington the staff of New York Falls they will return to Ann Arbor* Mrs. Priney Walker Smith, of troit, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan. Hair Dressers and Barbers- Green Ladies' Hair Dye MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pisces and Mail orders promptly filled out from any 589 Eight aug 5-17 NEAR 38 Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know It! Greenberg Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GO American Hair Goods and Front Place and Switches in Stock, y filled out from any part of the country. Eighth Av Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NKAR 39th STREET Try Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff cure. Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff cure can do that. Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff cure is Retailed at Wholesale Prices at the only American Hair Store in New York owned by An Afro American MME, MASON Tel. 4572 Morningide Mail orders promptly attended Yearwood's Home Restaurant Bet 8th and 9th Aves. NEW YORK Southern cooking, moderate prices, quick lunch up to dait service. The best regular din near the city for Zoe. Coffee, cigar and cue cites. SAMUEL YEARWOOD Prop. Branch 73 75 Congress St. Saratoga N.Y. 819-262-2600 am 8:30 pm MME. BAUM'S L ... Greatest Colored Hair IMPORTER AND M HUMAN HA Mme. Baum's Celebrated Hair Iconic and Un We carry absolute the largest and best Brands for padded Puffs Front Pieces. Rea We are the only manufacturer of RAI MAI for free Price List Hard dressing and all its brands a taught u instructions but practical experience 486 EIGHT Phone 58 Murray Hill apr 14 8m NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for a entertainments, and rehe ed. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercantile METROPOLIT 46th Street and Eighth Ave. Out-of-Town Hotels HOTEL WIL. L. HARST, President! Thoroughly Modern W Two hundred steam heated outside rooma restaurant attached. Special Rates in Extended all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, D BOSTON THE HOTEL 22 and 24 Lincoln Ave is the ideal place to spend your vaca balightfully located and blackroom also and operation; perfect in cuisine and serve for descriptive booklet and full informa Lincoln avenue. Reachway. DOBBY & PALE Direction to Hotel: Take any Bo Fal Con. Open June 10 to September 18 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue Aven BAUM'S HAIR EMPIRE Colored Hair Goods Store IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF MAN HAIR GEL Abrated Hair Tonic and Unexcelled Face Cream and a the largest and best stock of Vitro-Amrican Front Porcelain Real Human Hair Switch- bauturer of REAL NATURAL CURRY HUMAN HAIR its brand is taught under More Baum's own 486 EIGHTH AVENUE by hill HALL FOR It hall owned by the Race Built for all secret soc- tants, and rehearsals. Cen- tent to all car lines, Price in New Bond and $100 each. Reliable Age Hilton Mercantile and Realty METROPOLITAN BUILDING Eighth Ave. -Town Hotels and Summer HOTEL UPT Thoroughly Modern With Every Convenience ated outside rooms. Superb dining ro- tinal Rates in Railroad New and Theatrical People Black Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Prices m BOSTON, MASS E HOTEL LINCOLN Lincoln Ave. We spend your vacation on Saturday at back from the eacon. Beoughly upp in its cuisine and service. Boosting beith and full information. Address all away beach. L. L. COUNTRY PARKER. Managers. al: Take any Beackway Beach train 10 to September 10. Address all beack- nco's Avenue Avenae. L. L. or 188 West Mine. Baum's Celebrated Hair Tonic and Unexcalled Face Cream and Shin Food For Sale We carry absolutely the largest and best stock of *American Hair Goods* in Wigs Brenda Pon padsus Puffs Front Prices Real Human Hair Switches from Set up We are the only manufacturer of *REAL NATURAL CURLY HAIR* FORMATIONS. Sound for the price List Hard-raising and all its branches is taught under Mine Baum's own supervision. No school instructions, but practical experience. NEW HALL FOR RENT 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. Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Shops in Bathroom and Industrial Paup. Baggage free to and free all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Priors moderate. June 25-1y BOSTON, MASS. Direction to Hotel: Take any Rockaway Beach train to Hammond Station. Fol. Con. Open June 16 to September 18. Address all letters to 22 and 26 Lincoln Avenue Avenue. L. I. or 188 West 83d street. jun 93m Mrs. Reuben Lee, of Purdy street, has returned from a visit of several weeks in Toronto. The club, pub. of Washington. D.C. gave their second annual reception at Golden Hall, September 18 last. The members are all students of the various colleges and their friends turned out in large numbers, making the occasion one of the most enjoyable of the season. Mrs. Phillip Peck, of New York, has been the guest of Mrs. Luke Greene during the summer, left last week for California where she will spend the winter. WILL LECTURE ON HOLY LAND. Returned Texas Visitor to Talk of Glories of Past. Regular Correspondence of the Age ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL N. Open all the Year! Modern Convenience Light, any room, Grand view of Catkill Mountains Tennis court and Groupt Ground Grand board MRS. MINNEY ENGLISH POACERSTANES July 13 17 STOP LOOK SELECT JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 15 West 123rd Street New York City Please house in Hammond everything brand house steam boiler and carpeted through Awnings on entire front of house making it cool in summer and warm in winter. Rooms rent by month. Prices moderate. PHONES 3000 Waharley MRS. A L HARPE Jul 14 16 Austin, Texas, September 25—Dr A S. Jackson, pastor of Dallas, Texas, who has just returned from an extensive trip to the Holy Lands, will deliver a lecture on his travels and observations at the First Baptist Church, October 3. It is to be an historical as well as a biblical treat Rev J. B. Pins left the Capital City quartette at Houston, Saturday and came home to fill the pulpit Sunday. He left Monday to rejoin them. They are attending the National Baptist convention. The quartette will fill a return engagement in Galveston, October 1 Mr and Mra P W Tucker, of Luling, Texas, passed through the city last week on the Katy Limited, enroute to the B N C at Baltimore Dr and Mrs W L Wrenger of Tulong, Texas, aboard ship on the Grand Lakes of B N C. He will return after a career stint with their old friends Mr. and Mrs Jim a H Wilson of Pensacola avenue Mr. Peter Lawrence, 77 years of a former matron on duty very well in the station Sunday. He was born in New York, N.Y. He was a K.C. P. and an account companied the emmaus. He has deleted wife and other relatives to pursue his loss. Mrs. Lawrence Wash- ington was buried Wednesday at com- munity Cemetery. Mrs. Cherry Wash- ington is Welcome to Welcome. D. A. Williams will be pleased to call on you and explain the merits of The at any time. This paper is and will be your information bureau. John E. John F. business manager of the People's Shoe Store, and a class leader of the M. B. Church, has another bouquet aug 5-1y1 berg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS For Goods a Specialty Swatches in Stock, and Made to Order part of the country. List sent free. th Avenue th STREET MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59th Street Phonespee, basic comments Wigs, switches and pompadema made from natural hair, straightening and camouflaging and hair straightening a speciality. Madame Crawford's Face Cream for sale - A skin beautifier and remove of pimples and blackheads. april-1 y Wigs Braids Bangs Pompadour and Comb mads up in the latest styles. Scarlet Treat unless you like the Bling. Mail Manager Huntingc. Colored People's Combies bought Mail Orders promptly attended to. Branck Office 20th York Street New Haven Conn. Mrs J A Henaoo Agent HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of its Kind... MANUFACTURER OP HAIR GOODS Unsecured Face Cream and Skin Food for Sale stock of Micro-American Hair Goods as Wigs Human Hair Switched from 25c up NURAL CURY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. Good Order More Baum's supermarket. Ne school H AVENUE FOR RENT by the Race in Greater all secret societies, small mearsals. Centrally locat- lines, Prices moderate. New Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. Male and Realty Company TAN BUILDING Grand Summer Resorts UPTON TELAEL BUE, Tresorni With Every Convenience S. Superb dining room service. Bar wifi and Television Popcorn. Baggage free to and free bartmouth St. Price moderate. June 25-1y N. MASS L LINCOLN A. Arverne L.I. Station on Saturday and Sunday holidays. Aboveground by the equipment boat. Bathing and fishing Write ation. Address all mail to B. Dorsey, 24 KER, Managers. Keway Beach train to Hammers Station. L. Address all letters to L. L. or 188 West $34 street. jun 93m 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 Groupt Grounds. Good board. Reasonable rates MRS. MINNIE ENGLISH PROPERTIES july 7 13p STOP LOOK SELECT JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 18 West 132nd Street New York City Five-story house in Harlem everything brand new House steam heat and carpeted throughout Awnings open and warm oil house making it cool A room for warmth and warmth. Rooms rented by week or month. Price moderate. Phoenix 300w Harlem MRS. A. L. HARPER Jul 14 1m Tel 808- L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 133th Street, New York first class room by the day on week buffet café and restaurant connected Large parlorers to let for reception J. H. PRESS, Manager *eb5-1m added to his buttonhole by baling appointed an assistant clerk of the American Woodmen with full authority to make collections, issue receipts, etc. Orange, N. J., September 21. The mock trial under the jurisprudence of the M. M. C. A hold last week was a decided success. The trial will be re-issued on September 14, a request of many of those who heard it. The Y. M. C. A held its last open air meeting for the session on Sunday at a good attentive place. The publicity of the Cabon Happier Church of the Sacred Heart to-day in the absence of her Lawrence by the Rev. W. M. Hoods of Dovilleville, N. J., garnered widespread and instructive. Mr. James Matthews of Oakland spent two days during the week work in the church. Miss Latha Nethold after spending most of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson of Oakwood Avenue, has returned to her home in Richmond, N. J. She will be broken on Monday, September 19, for the Episcopal Church corner, Centre and Henry streets. Near 34th Street New York City 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE april 11th 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 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st Street Phone 3008 Harlem Phone 3008 Harlem 'Phone 4521 Bryant JAMES W. H WITHERSPOON Jr. Asset Manager Office Phone, 6363 Morning Residence Phone, 5815 Columbia 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. Telephone Call 472 Columbus ALLER DILLARD JOHN H. BROD DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence E. Brown, licensed Embalmer Prompt service all times of the day and nifg Special attention given to shipping. Jul 18.20 Untown Phone 2756 HARLEM OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Phone 4141 CHELSEA NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Unhertakers: and: Embalmers Rale Office 203 West 26th St. Branch Office 7 E. 135th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Omp Chair furnish bed at all notice TOSH. W. TURNER & CHAIS. E. HOLMES, Prop. jul 18-20 Downtown Phone 4414 CHIPSEA NOTARY PUBLIC CR & HOLMES : and : Embalmers Branch Office St. 7 E. 135th St. NEW YORK for the burial of the dead furnished at atchort notice & CILS. E. HOLMES, Props: Between Sixth and Seventh Madam Brown in attender Branch Parsons 413 West Newark, N. Salephese 1899 Harlem H. Adolph FUMERAL DIRECTOR A 21 W. 133d St. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. Avenida Ave. Handsomely Furnished Guests. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Rooms $1 per day, upward. Best Furnished Houses in New York. Restaurant Ak- tive. In p.m. to mid- clock. "As we journey through life, let us live by the way." FRANK C. HOLNES. Proprietor Nov 18-3m ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 11th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Baths on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $3 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MR. P. R. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5668 Harlam dec. 16-3m THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Avenues. New York; City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed apr21 3m The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th and 8th Avenues. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS THOMAS L. TEN EYCK, jun 16 3m Proprietress WILLIAMS' RETREAT BARDON Proprietor West 134th Street new. New York City hall rooms with all improvements ck. Never closed In Eyck House N. 20th STREET new. New York City finished rooms for per- sistent guests by D Etab. Jan. 1897 HOTEL M 219 West 53rd St. Some church accommodations some church hosted Friday day or week. Headquarters meet and the clergy. Post room and the clergy. 45 cnts. Music every day Banddays—Boees $5 per week. Garage attached. BENJ. P. THOMA 225 West 134th Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. For Permanent and Transient Guests Every thing first class. Table Board. Terms Reasonable. Correspondence invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS, July 29-31 JUST OPENED Between 9th and 10th Avenue Choice of single or double room Telephone Service, Shower Baths, Electric Light, Electric Fans, Patioet Floors Only the pattern name of the most respect also selected JOHN MACON, Proprietor A. 51st St. MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERSONAL USE 340 W. 53rd Street New York MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERSONNEL ONLY 340 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Mrs. ANNIE A HENRY Telephone. 2525 Morning HOTEL ALL 111 and 118 FIRST CLASS Handsomely F. ALL RESTAURANT ROCHELLE HOUSE NEW YORK Stuart J. L. Hollins, Furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other consignments for permanent or transient Guess receive attention B J. ROCHELLE, july 14-3m Proprietor --- PETER H. BURKE "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134th STREET, New York Bst. 5th & Lenos Ave. Systems chops. steaks. rabitas salads d sandwiches. oftentimes Breads. Mk. 1 p.m to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Vate dining room. Furnished rooms to let. mastent or truant. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor april-3m The Long Established and Favored Known GILBERT HOUSE Industry Furnished and Improved in all Industries 254 WEST near Bingham A N EUROPEAN PLAN. BRENT-GLASS ACCOMMODATION Prampt and courteous attention. Ern location convenient. The pairing either Permanent or Transient respectfully solicited. H. JOHN. July 23-3m Telphone, 2615 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT. PROP! 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First-instrumental and vocal talent furnish for Beef Steak Purposes. Stage and vate Entertainment. Kestab. Jan. 1897 Tel. 563 Columbus HOTEL MACEO 215 West 52rd St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY. Some steam heated furnished rooms by day or week. Headquarters for beef steak. First-instrumental. Regular dinner 20 cents; vate entertainment 45 cents. Music every day. Orchard Sundays—Revenue $5 per week and even longer. Garage attached. Antenna hira. BENJ. F. THOMAS. Prop. THE ROSSALINE Neatly furnished rosette for permanent transient guests day or week Pursue open from balls. Quiet block EDWARD D SMALL Proprietor 109 29 3m Phone 1185 Columbus Strictly Firm On European Plan THE WALL The most elaborately furnished deparate room with accommodation of colored indies guesthouse. All modern improvements 109 29 3m. Stable building MISS IRENE JOHNSON Prep July 29-3m THE HENRY HOUSE 586 SEVENTH AVENUE Bort 41st and 42nd streets Nawly remodeled and furnished for the accommodation of transients or guests by the day, week or month. Bachelor accommodations are specially the first-class conveniences. Counsellors all three of arms, rooms and "L" trains. Mr. ANNIE A HENRY Proprietor Isham. Telephone. 2525 Morning. HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 W. FIRST CLARA A HANDSOMLY ALL RESTAURANT J. T. ALEXANDER 113 West 6th Street Near Johns Hopkins Nineley Avenue all conveniences for silent entrances Fine location Park View Midtown MRS. E. F. JOHNSON apr28-sm Presto