New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No. 3. FRIENDS BANQUET DR.WASHINGTON FRIENDS BANQUET DR.WASHINGTON Dinner Given in Honor of Educator Upon His Return From Abroad TELLS OF OBSERVATIONS Says Eyes of the World are to a Large Degree Centered On 10,000,000 American Negroes RACE PREJUDICE IN EUROPE Many Groups Far Worse Off Than Negro - Jews Are Not Permitted to Curl Their Hair in Russia. Dr. Booker T. Washington was the guest of honor at a complimentary dinner last Friday evening at the Trades' Club, 14 Park place, which was tendered by fire on the occasion of his return from his Europea tour. Although Greater New York turns itself the largest quota of banqueters, Boston, Washington, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Hampton and other cities were fittingly represented Despite the fact that the well-known educator had just returned from a tour abroad in which he had been received with honors by royalty and many persons of high standing, he did not appear to be the least affected by the marked attention shown him during the past two months. Throughout the evening he informed his friends that although he had enjoyed himself immensely while abroad, yet he was glad to get home and was dated to be among the members of his once more. The dinner given in honor of Dr. Washington last Friday evening was one that will be long remembered by those present. The dining-hall was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Almost everywhere the Stars and Stripes were in evidence, while large pictures of Abraham Lincoln, President Taft, Theodore Roosevelt and the guest of honor stood out in bold relief. With myriads of electric bulbs casting a subdued, red-dish glow over the dining-hall, the scene presented was a very pretty one. Charles W. Anderson did himself proud as a toastmaster, and toasts were given by Emmett J Scott, of Alabama; Ralph W. Tyler, of Ohio; William H. Lewis, of Massachusetts; Maj Robert W. Moton, of Virginia, and Fred R. Moore, Roose C. Simmons, C. W. McDougal and Solomon Johnson, of New York. In introducing Dr Washington, Charles W. Anderson said in part The hour has struck for an abandonment of the gustatory delights which the steward of this magnificent club has provided for us, and for the beginning of that high thinking which has brought us hither. We have assembled to-twelve to welcome home one of the few immortal men, whose names are written in the book of gold. During his tour among the capitals of Europe, the guest of the evening has added fresh distinction to a name already illustrated throughout the length and breadth of this land, and we are here to assure him, with all the strength of language at our command, that however much he may be loved by kings and queens of the old world, we love him best of all. This great leader has been steadfast in his support of one great supreme and unfading idea, and he has lived to see that idea developed and applied in nearly all of the civilized countries of the world. It is because of this work that he was so handsomely reckoned and honored abroad, and it is due of it that we are here to welcome him home, but I will detain you no longer with efforts of rhetoric of mine. I see you are anxious to listen to less more eloquent and to more worthy and I will, the first present to you a distinguished gentleman who has since been to night to lend his home to his hom country. Guest of Honor Speaks I would like to tell you that information I have is the result of the degree the I have and thanks the I have to people. They our progress from the globe. The people that the I have world will be spread among the people and that the I have means that the people I have also that the people more acquainted with people than you have. In an automobile tour I took through the farms districte, I found that well acquainted with the ordinary farmers and The New York Age THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC their wives know about the Negro in America and what he is doing. The Negro in America is not the worst off. Many groups are far worse off than he. In Southern Europe some of the people seem to have no higher idea of life than animals. Six and eight people live in one room on a dirt floor, along with their cow, geese and other animals and fowl. "OLD GUARD" ROUTED; E. V. C. EATO RETIRED Insurgents Gain Control of John W. Das, Walter Warren, James Conck and J. Hoffinan Woods. President Lansing when interviewed by a representative of The Age was re-acting in speaking of the recent election, stating that the majority did not make any changes for personal reasons, but on "for the good of the society," and that the mortuary death benefit proposi- JOHN G. CAPERS IS HAVING A HARD TIME His "Lily-White" Movement Permitted to Talk World Language We have another advantage in American. In this country 10,000,000 of us are permitted to talk through a world language. In Southern Europe there are at least seventeen different languages spoken. Another privilege the American Negro has is in living side by side and in the midst of the most intelligent and progressive people the world has ever seen. We should show our appreciation by co-operating with the white man in every way possible. You have to go to other countries to find out what race prejudice means. In Austria race hatred is very apparent. The church, school and labor are oppressed on account of race. The Jew is not permitted to curl his hair in Russia, it being a law that no Jew shall curl his hair, and if he disobeys the law he is punished. The world is looking at us and we must not be discouraged. We must work together and not apart. There are some of us who yield to the temptation not to build a house but to seek to destroy the house, not to lead with a view to accomplishing good, but to follow as a fice and bite at the heels of those who are trying to accomplish something. United effort is necessary to put the race on top. The menu served on the occasion was as follows Assorted Canapes Celery Olives Radishes Salted Almonds Cape Cod Oyster Cocktail Clear Green Turtle au Madère Kennebec Salmon, Sance Moussella Cucumber, Potatoe, Hollandaise Bredford Venison Streak, Stuffed Tomatoes Currant Jelly Sweet Potatoe, Southern Style Roman Punch Boast Philadelphia Squab Chicken Oyster Bay Japanese, Hollandaise Chiffonade Salad Biscuit, Tortoni Assorted Cakes Assorted Cheese Toasted Crackers Demi tasse Many Well Known Men Present. Among those present were D. Charles H. Roberts, ex G. P. B. S. Pinchback, Fred R. Moore, Charles W. Anderson, Philip A. Paston, Chief I. David L. Lee, Lester A. Walton, Harry Middleton, Watson I. Griss, John E. Nail, James C. Thomas, J. B. Nail, R. Rose Simmons, Dr. York Russell, Dr. Gustav Henderson, J. R. Johnson, Jerome P. Petersen, G. W. McDougall, John M. R. Wall, A. C. Howard, Solomon Johnson, Louis L. C. Cox, Dr. Peter J. Smith, Henry A. Parker, Dr. V. T. Thomas Riggs, Leggat, Wilford H. Sull. T. T. for W. H. W. on Dr. L. W. Henry L. W. Henry M. G. W. M. W. W. P. S. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. Whitfield Mckay, Philip W. Tyler For the Latest Theatrical News Read The New York Age. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.1910. "OLD GUARD" ROUTED; E. V. C. EATO RETIRED Disagreement Over Question of Increasing Mortuary Benefit Brings About Change of Officers. The retirement of Edward V. C. Eato as president of the New York African Society for Mutual Relief, the selection of Charles H. Lansing as the organization's new head and the election of a new board of directors to manage the affairs of the society, are changes that have occasioned much comment throughout Greater New York and has set the people to inquiring how it all came about. The New York African Society for Mutual Relief is one of the oldest and most representative benevolent organizations in Greater New York. It is reputed to be worth about $50,000, consisting principally of real estate. The founders of the society were granted a charter 103 years ago. For the past twenty-five years Edward V. C. Eato has been its president and many were of the opinion that he would be at the head of the organization for many years to come. So when it was announced a few days ago that at the annual election of officers, held in the rooms of the Colored Y M. C. A on 53d street, October 10, that Charles H Lansing had been elected to succeed Mr Eato as president, the piece of news caused a mild sensation Differed Over "New Idea." While none of the members is inclined to give any of the inside facts relative to the overthrow of the old regime, it has been rumored for several months that the members were divided over the question of the proper administrative policy to be pursued. The first signs of insurgency against the Old Guard dates back to last June when Charles Lusing took a paper before the body making that the mortality cannot be increased from $500 to $1,000. At the September meeting it was taken on the proposition which required that the state in the affirmative before the governor could be made to the constitution with tolerant respect, and the statutory ban. Although those factions were the only one a majority of H. president Henry Cunning president S. Williams secretary director William Russe H. chrisman William C. Greece Charles T. Smith, James Conick and Vernon C. Murray The retiring officers Edward V C. Eato, president, M P Saunders, vice- president, William H Smith, secretary, board of directors—I Walker Rutledge Curtis J. John W. Das, Walter Warren, J. Joe Conck and J. Hoffman Wood. President Lansing when interviewed by a representative of THE Age was reduct to speaking of the recent election, stating that the majority did not make any changes for personal reasons, but only for the good of the society, and that the mortuary death benefit proposition will now be taken up and given favorable consideration. Mr Lansing is one of Greater New York's most highly respected citizens. He has been connected with the Department of Gas, Water and Electricity in Brooklyn for twenty-five years, and a few months ago was presented with a medal for having filled his position so efficiently for such a length of time. METHODISTS ENTHUSED Members of A. M. E. Church Raise Nearly $30,000 for Morris Brown College—Sum Said to be the Largest Ever Raised by a District. Special to THE NEW YORK ACM Atlanta, Ga., Oct 18—The members of the A M. L. Church in this state are enthusiased over the recent celebration in the interest of Morris Brown College The Quarto Centennial celebration of Morris Brown College was held at Big Bethel V M E Church, Atlanta, on October 6 A large gathering, including the thirty presiding elders and ministers from all parts of the state Bishop Smith, who presided, had organized a grand educational rally to raise $29,500 for the school This money was to be raised by and from our people The greatest enthusiasm was shown by all parties concerned and all the sister denominations were represented, to see the outcome of so unique and truly gigantic effort. No collection or subscription was called for, the time had come to receive reports. Splendid addresses were delivered by Bishop Games, Prof Hawkins and Bishop Smith, who had organized and engineered the movement. When all reports were in $29,500 was reported on each of this amount Big Bethel church alone, Rev C M Tanner, pastor, reported $500, leading the state and the connection. The sum represents the largest amount of money any district or any single church ever reported for education in the state, not the race. EDUCATIONAL MEETING HELD: Special to TSR, New York, Aga Durham N. C. Oct. 18. A large meeting was held in the city last week at Bougainville A.M.I. Church in the institution of which Dr. Shapiol is founder and president. The presence of Judge Jeter C. Burdett president of the advisory school of Mrs. Emma Wing, president of the University and Country Club of Newark, Deputy Missus Lennon, one of the school of the South Brooke D. Darton, tombstone King Roy Dr. Darton Newark N. C. Dr. Darton Dr. Dullley head of the State A & M College of Negroes Green L. N. C. head of pots created on the ground of gave an argument ORDER OF MOSES MEETS Broadway to The New York Am Honorary Mr. Oct. 19. The forty-fourth session of the Grand Ensemble of the Grand United Order of St. Louis pond here yesterday with ver 400 signatures in attendance. New York New Jersey and the New England States had quite a large representation. At the formal opening exercises in the afternoon addresses were delivered by Revs J A Holmes, W M Alexander, A L Gaines, Grand Master Solomon Bond and others. JOHN G. CAPERS IS HAVING A HARD TIME His "Lily-White" Movement Not Meeting With Much Success WHITES ARE NOT ENTHUSED Call for a Convention of White Republicans of the State of South Carolina Regarded With Ill-favor. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Columbia, S. C., Oct. 18—Capt. John G. Capers' call for a convention of those sympathizing with the principles of the Republican party does not seem to be meeting with favorable comment on the part of the press of South Carolina. Captain Capers has himself been aligned with so many elements of the Republican party that he has placed himself in much the same position as the leopard—in the opinion of the Sumter Item—and it is difficult to conceive by what process the captain will become a "lily white." It is noted that the Republican party has too many things to its discredit in South Carolina for it to soon be a factor in the politics of the State. In the upper section of the State there are even fewer Republicans than in the central or lower sections, and a good many Democrats will have to change their faith before the organization could poll a few thousand votes. The conditions in South Carolina may be said to have been similar to those in North Carolina, and in that State the Republicans are answering for their sins of 1868. If the people would forget, the politicians will not let them, and recruits are added very slowly. Every now and then a Johnson enters the field in that State and prevents the party from reaping the benefits of any division in the opposition Marion Butler is at present the heavy load that the Republicans are shoulder in North Carolina. TALKED ON HUMAN [RIGHTS] Theodore Roosevelt Referred to Abraham Lincoln and What Missouri Stood for Fifty Years Ago. Special to The New York Age --- ciples which actuated them as they led theirs. Loyalty to the memory of the mighty head forbids us from dwelling only upon what the dead men did, and bids us to apply in the living present the principles which they applied when the dead past was the present The Union has been saved, the slave enfranchised. It is well that we should keep in mind that it is our party that was responsible and that was to be credited with both of those great feats; but it is only well to do that if we treat those feats of the past, not as excuses for inaction in the present, but as spurring us up, as spurring us on, so that we may solve the problems of to-day exactly as Lincoln and his colleagues solved the problems of their day. The speech was enthusiastically received, and gave impetus to the Republican party throughout the entire State FUNERAL OF BISHOP SMITH Leading Legcymon Attend Services Held at John Wosley A. M. E. Zion Church, Washington — Impressive Commonies—Was Made Bishop in 1904. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR. Washington, D.C., Oct 19. The funeral services of the late Bishop John Wesley Smith of the Attica Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, who died in this city Friday afternoon, were held Monday in John Wesley A M E Zion Church, 19th street, between L and M streets, northwest, in the presence of a gathering that tested the capacity of the editee. Many hundreds of interested friends and admirers were unable to gain admission. The exercises, which were decidedly impressive, were presided over by Bishop George Wythe Clinton, of Charlotte, N.C., the official head of the Fourth Episcopal District of the Zion connection. A fervent and eloquent eulogy was delivered by Bishop Alexander Walters, a lifelong friend of the deceased, and head of the Third Episcopal District, residing in New York City. Within the chancel rail sat Bishops J W Alstork and A J Warner, of the Fifth and Ninth Districts, respectively The general officers of the Zion connection present were Dr. G. C. Clement, editor of the Star of Zion, Charlotte, N C. Dr. J. Harvey Anderson, editor of the Zion Year Book; John C. Dancy, editor of the Zion Quarterly; Dr. James Edward Mason, secretary of Livingstone College; Miss Sarah J Janifer, secretary of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Many Present at Funeral. Among the prominent clergy in attendance were Rev. E D W Jones, of Harrisburg, Pa., P A Wallace, Philadelphia, Pa., B W Swain, Hartford, Conn. F K Fonville, Salisbury, N C., E B Smith, P E, Harrisburg, Pa., C D Hazel, P E, Trenton, N J; George B Ferris, of New Jersey, W D Clinton, Chambersburg, Pa., and Dr R A. Morrissey, of Philadelphia, secretary of missions, G W Gaines, Philadelphia, J C Temple, Harrisburg, Pa. Washington ministers present were Revs S L Corrothers, W A Ray, W H. Ferguson, Logan Johnson, C. C Alleyne, J C Overton and J A S Cole, P E., of the Zion connection, Revs John F Hurst, I H Ross, L M. Beckett, of the A M E. Church, Rev D E. Wiseman, of the Lutheran Church; Revs M W Clair and R P. Williams, of the M E. Church, Rev R Kent Harris, of the C M E. Church, Revs J Milton Waldron, W J Howard, M W. D. Norman, S G Larkins and J Anderson Taylor, of the Baptist Church, Rev Sterling N Brown, of the Congregational Church, and Rev F J Grimke, of the Presbyterian Church Resolution from the Philadelphia and Baltimore conference were presented by Rev E. D W Jones, of Harrisburg, Pa., from the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance, by Rev R Kent Harris, from the A M E Church, by Rev C H Stepteau, P E., and Rev G C Clement presented a memorial from the congregation of Grace Church, Charlotte, N C, the last pastorate held by Bishop Smith, prior to his elevation to the bench and read an affecting message from Bishop J W Hood, of Fayetteville, N C, the senior prelate of the connection, who was unable on account of poor health, to come. "The City of My Dreams" an original poem by Bishop Smith was sung by the choir, by request and Miss Nettie Murray rendered "Nearer My God to Thine," and is used favorite hymns. The altar was banked with alice flowers. At the time the principal poets were a large group given by the Metropolitan A M E Zion Church, as a gift by the Minister's Wife. he was elected elected to the State of Zion and served with great credit for eight years. In 1904, at St. Louis he was elevated to the Bench of Bishops and was at the time of his death enjoying the unusual honor of being the presiding officer of the board, a position generally held by the senior member of the Episcopal bench. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS ATLANTA WANTS DIVIDING LINE Follows Example Set By Baltimore About Residential Districts HOLD MEETING IN CHURCH Whites of "Jackson Hill" Section Are Opposed to Influx of Negroes in Fourth Ward INTIMIDATE REAL ESTATE MEN Lawyers Say Any Attempt to Legalize Such Discrimination Will Be Declared Unconstitutional. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Atlanta, G., Oct. 18. An organized effort is being made by the white citizens of the Earth Ward to stop the steady hill at Negroes in that section of the city. Last week a meeting was held at the Griece Methodist Church, and resolution were adopted fixing a boundary line, and at the same time put the pigs and all real estate dealers on notice that the sale or renting of property within a certain territory should be considered as a "reprehensible and unfriendly act." It is said that the movement inaugurated by the whites living in the "Jackson Hill" section has been brought on by the agitation in Baltimore against Negroes residing in certain parts of the city. Just what the Negro citizens of Atlanta will do to show their resentment against such an American tactics has not been determined as yet. After various reasons were given why a boundary line should be set for Negroes in "Jackson Hill," the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, we deem it for the best interests of both the white people and the colored people that there be a separation of the races and that, in the interest of friendship and harmony, the limits should be defined within which it is proper that each should reside; and whereas, no line has ever been fixed between the residential sections of the two races in the fourth ward, and it is considered desirable that such a line be fixed; Therefore, Resolved by the citizens of that portion of the fourth ward known as "Jackson Hill," that the following boundary line be and it is hereby drawn within which it shall not be proper for Negroes to reside, or own, or rent property except as servants or as tenants on the rear of the premises of white owners, to wit: Commencing at the junction of Irwin and Hilliard streets and running east along both sides of Irwin street to Howell street; thence north along Howell street to Houston street; thence east along both sides of Houston street to the Southern Railway; along both sides of Summit avenue to Highland avenue; thence along the north side of Highland avenue to Fort street; thence along Fort street to south side of Highland avenue; thence along south side of Highland avenue to Hilliard street; thence along both sides of Hilliard street to Irwin street. Resolved, further, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to each of the real estate and renting agents in the city, and that the public be notified, through the press, that the sale or renting of property within this territory to Negroes (except as servants or tenants in the rear of lots) will be considered as a reprehensible and unfriendly act. Resolved, further, That an executive committee of ten be chosen whose duty it shall be to endeavor, by such lawful means as may be within their power to see that the boundary hereinbefore described shall be maintained. Since the prominent lawyers of Attorneys that may attempt to legalize Negroes from residing within residential districts will be deferred in consultation of the Negroes thus set to the United States Court. HOME FOR THE AGED Special to The New York Age Lyman Negro who remy using the Memphis after between the elected al- serving under Boston Park where was in Memphis during the w and who has for fifty or sixty years been a resident of this city. The home when built, will be a refuge for such Negroes. If you want to move and find more suitable rooms, read the advertisements In The Age. You may find just what you are looking for. AMONG THE CHURCHES Tabernacle Church. Rev. J. H. Watkins, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, illustrated most interestingly Sunday morning on the subject, "One Talent"; in the evening he spoke to a large congregation on "One Found Worthy." The organization of a lyceum took place Sunday afternoon at four o'clock with the following officers: President, Benjamin Wilson; president, Mrs. Hattie Wilson; secretary, Miss Catherine Bryant; treasurer, S. Wilson; critic, George Shelton; sergeant-at-arms, Josph McLaughlin. Everybody is welcome to the service. Bethol. Bethel A. M. E. Church was thronged with people throughout the day last Sunday. In the morning a service was held for the old members. Carriages were sent for those unable to come otherwise. At the time of the service dinners were served to them by the Daconeses and Pastor's Aid. At 3 p. m. a Laymen's service was held. Addresses were made by Messrs. J. E. Robinson, of St. Mark's M. E. Church, A. M. Robinson, of St. James Presbyterian Church, a representative from the Abyssinian Baptist Church, Dr. Ransom the Bishop of Abyssinia, Dr. Ransom preached at night on The Place and Influence of Woman. Sunday the pastor will preach morning and night. Union Baptist Church. The church is still prospering in her field of labor. At 11 a.m. m. Dr. Sims last Sunday preached a strong sermon, subject, "The Naked Church" text, Song of Solomon, 5th chapter, 3d verses, under the direction of Superintendent Junson met and had an excellent session Number of scholars present, 221, collection, $10.75. At 5.30 the B. U. P. held their usual session. At 7.30 p.m. the evening service convened. Dr. Sims was at his house, where one fellow stirring sermon to filled house and many friends who visited the church. Noted in our audience at the evening service were Miss Lulu Lewis and several of her friends from Englewood, N. J. We were planning for the New York State Convention which will meet at the St. Stephens Baptist Church, Astoria, L. I St. David's—Bronx The past Sunday services at St. David's were largely attended. The rector, E. G. Clifton, D. P. preached both morning and evening inspiring sermons. At the evening service there was an induction service of the theological St. Andrew's Messalina Palmer and Rhobes being the candidates received. On Monday evening the Men's Church Club held its first regular session of the fall and winter term and much work for the progress of the church was discussed. The friends of St. David's are invited to the concert of the Sunday School in the interest of the Christian Tree Fund on Friday evening. October 21: also the annual bazaar during the week of November 14. In the interest of the musical department of the church a cordial invitation to all friends and well wishers is extended to attend the services on Sunday in November when a special musical program has been arranged. Mother Zion Notes Rev. Bolden preached two very able and effective sermons last Sunday at Mother Zion. At the evening service he preached the annual sermon to the 'G. U. O. of St. Luke. Rev. E. V. C. Eanto was tendered a testimonial last Sunday afternoon at the close of the Sunday School. Mrs B. Frykholm made a graceful presentation—he and an envelope. Phillip H. Richardson presided. Rev. Bolden and Counsellor Smith were among the speakers. Misses Tillie Hogan and Annie Barnwell presented a most interesting program to the J. C. Price Lyceum. Rev. Bolden preached the annual sermont to the Order of Moses last Tuesday evening in Baltimore at their grand session. Members of Mother Zion were shocked last week to learn of the death of Bishop J. W. Smith. He was greatly loved in the Mother church where he has preached many wonderful sermons. Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church. The eighteenth anniversary sermon to the congregation of the Harlem A M. E. Zion Church, 236 East 117th street, was preached to a large audience Sunday morning by Dr. J. H. McMullen, the pastor. It was an able effort and portrayed both the history and the future of the church for the past eighty years. The sermon met the approval of all The afternoon and evening were under the management of the local Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society Mrs. J. H. McMullen, president Both services were largely attended. Rev Mrs. Randloph, of Jersey City, Rev Mrs. Bradley, of Brooklyn, Miss Roxie, of Philadelphia, of New York, at the afternoon meeting while Mrs James R. Thomas led the devotion The Ralph Avenue A M. M. Zion churst rendered the music M. M. Nunn, a white lady, sang a beautiful solo Mrs M. C. Lawton, of Brooklyn N. Y., delivered the address of the evening, followed by an able sermon by Mrs M. M. Heekman of New York, the churst of the music with a s歌 from Miss A. B Taylor. The collection for the women was $60 12 The anniversary, which commenced on the 18th closest morning (Friday) evening with a program by the Salem M E Church choir. Abyssinian Baptist Church Three well-known p.o.'s were b. Wanted hard work on high work with a good sense of mind. from U. Wesleyan Baptist Church last week. H. Wesleyan Church crushed obstructed a truck on Ithaca Street and at 1 p.m. The rash Mr. Wesleyan Church was at. P. Wesleyan Church in New York was on the campus of several institutions in New York. Mr. Wesleyan Church is a leader in water care in the organist of the Wesleyan Baptist Church at 1 p.m. Theter was born to M. Wesleyan was a graduate of the New York school and a full-time worker in the Abasian Sunday school and B. Y. P. and the only living song for women on a father's S. survived by a father, one sister and six brothers. At S. Clock's Friday evening the funeral services of William H. Wesleyan were held Mr. Vaughan had been a member of the Wesleyan Baptist church a member of the African Association for a quarter of a century, and was well known to momen of the older generation of New York Rev. A. Clayton Powell officiated at all of these services, and was assisted at Mr. Vaughn's funeral by Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop. The Abyssinian choir will give its seventh annual musical in the main auditorium of the church Wednesday evening, October 26. Nelson T. Dixon, the president, and Warren Wiley, vice-president, will present the annual弥音 Y. Y. U. very helpful to the young people. The Mount Olivet B. Y. P. U under the leadership of Miss Bessie M. Pike, vice-president, rendered an excellent program last Thursday evening, and on Thursday evening of next week Rev Powell will read a paper on "The Religion of Frederick Douglas." Rev Powell will present the morning Abyssinian pulpit and delivers a sermon at the Sixty-fifth anniversary celebration of the Emanuel Baptist Church, New Haven, Conn., his old charge, and lectures on the following Tuesday evening. W. H. Pride and Mrs. Mary H. Keith with the pastor represents the Abyssinian Baptist Church, the fifteenth anniversary of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention which was held at Astoria this week. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Star Entertainment Course of the Manhattan Y. M. C. A. was opened for the season on Wednesday evening last with a brilliant entertainment by the New York Musical Company, three young ladies, who rendered an attractive program before an audience which packed the lecture room of the branch. These programs are rendered once each month, and are very popular. The four o'clock meeting on Saturday was an extended and, proved of great interest. Rev. James M. Farr, pastor of Christ's Presbyterian Church, was the speaker, taking as his subject, "The Universal Language." He said in part: "We have living here peoples from all the nationalities of the earth, and if we are to live together in peace and harmony we need some common bond of union and sympathy to unite us. We are told that at the building of the Tower of Babel the language of the people was confused, and the building of the people was the same confusion that divides Christians to-day into the various denominations, which after all mean very little. There are two or three elements of this language which we might mention. The first is the language of the smile. This is a part of speech which every one the world over can understand. A second element is the language of every-day kindness. When you give your seat to an old stranger, when you move a banana peel, when you move your shoes, kind word to some wayfaring man—in all these ways you are speaking a language that the whole world can understand. A third element is that of Christ-like service. We may not understand the minor differences that divide Christian denominations, but every one can understand such work as Dr. Greifeld is doing to the lonely fisherfolk of Labrador. At the address of Mr. Farr, Prof. G.R. Salley, of Chase City, Va., and Prof. Emmanuel W. Houston, of Savannah, spoke. On Tuesday evening Dr P A. Johnson read a paper bristling with interest on the subject "Relation of the Negro to the Development of Medical Science." A large number were present, and many took part in the discussion. Next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock every day the pastor of Park Presbyterian Church, will speak on the subject, "The New Manhood." All men are invited 1. PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICANS Entertained by the Soap-Box Minstrels — Physicians' Service Largely Attended at P. E. Church—A Wedding for the Week. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE. Philadelphia, October 19.—The Rev. Dr Galine, the new pastor of the Varkek Temple A. M. E. Church, preach a sermon to the Missionary Circle of the First African Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. R. Powell Service sailed on last Wednesday for Kingston, Jamaica. The Rev. Dr William A. Credit, pastor of the First African Baptist Temple, preached at the new Varkek Temple A. M. E. Church, 19th and Cutherline streets, on Wednesday evening. He was accompanied by his choir, and delivered a forceful sermon to a large and appreciate audience. The Third Annual Physicians' service at the P. E. Church of the Crucifixion was largely attended on last Sunday evening. Nearly all l o f our prominent physicians took part in the service which was very instructive and Rev Dr. G. A. McGuire, rector of St. Bartholomew's P. E. Church, Boston The Wesley A. M. E. Church celebrated the twenty-fifth year of occupancy of their present building at 15th and Lombard streets last week The services were very successful The Citizens Republican Club gave a smoker on Tuesday evening. An浸信程序 was rendered by the Schoenberg William R. Stewart and Miss Mary I. Gulen were married on Monday last at Crucifixion in Protestant Endscliff Church by Dr. Henry M. Phillips, rector. An ill reception was held from 5 to 10: 265 South 15th street Mr and Mrs Stewart will be at home Sunday November 14 1455 South 20th street The Dulwich Hospital Donation day exercises will be held at Allen A. M. E. Church next Sunday An interesting program will be rendered If you need help in your home or in your business, try an advertisement in The Age. It may reach just the right person for the place. THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1910. New Rochelle, October 18.—Miss Elizabeth Buck, of Franklin, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mills Buck, of 131 Winyah avenue. Mrs. Eugene Harris, of White Oak street, left on Tuesday for Savannah, Ga., where she hopes to improve her health. Bailey Shelton, the Mechanic street barber, has broken ground on Winthrop avenue, where he will erect a three-story building. Fassett Hemmings, of Farmville, Va., visited friends in New Rochelle. Mrs. Virginia Eartle, of Cumberland Va., and her three children, have come to New Rochelle to make her home with her husband at 130 Winyah avenue. On Thursday evening, October 13, Mr and Mrs Chas, Pryor, of Larchmont, entertained in honor of Mr. Geo. Beckett and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Providence, R. I A beautiful musical program, consisting of violin solo person, piano solo, violin solo, Rachael Millner, violin solo, Geo Brown, and duet, N. Price and E. Swan Refreshments were served in the spacious dining room, which was decorated with flowers of many varieties. After which the guests indulged in games and music until the early hours of morn. Among those present Mr. and Mrs. Millner, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cumings, Mrs. Edith Brown, Miss Amy Prime, Mrs. Normad Prime, of New York, Geo Brown and Theo Peterson, of Rye; Mr and Mrs Pierce Thompson, Lean Thompson, of Harrison; Miss Edith Campbel, Anderson Campbel, William Hatcher, Irn Aldridge, of Tarrytown; Mrs and Mrs William Fountain, Mrs Rachel Millner, Julia Thomas, Edith Thomas, Mr. Edward Swan and Dr C. P McClendon. Williamsbridge Notes Miss Wallis, of Virginia, and Mrs Robinson were the guests of Mrs. R. L. Bragg at luncheon on Tuesday. On Columbus Day Mrs. Bragg and baby visited her grandmother, the following were the guests of Mrs Waiters and daughters, Messrs Ploche, Pomeroy, Goldson, Thompson and Dudley, and Miss Hazel Bassett Mrs. George Eccles, Mrs J D Boyd, and Miss Mary Boyd attended the phonological lecture given by Mme. Mimout at St Mark's church. This is to hold its annual reception next Tuesday will meet on Wednesday evening Miss M Boyd and niece, Frances, visited the Miss's T师 of M. Vernon Miss Frances was one of the pope winners of the Globe Educational Contest. The Colored Men's Association will have a mass meeting on Friday evening at the hall, 706 East 215th street On Sunday afternoon the funeral services of Frank Elick were held at Trinity Baptist Church Mr Elick was a teacher and member of the Southern Grand Arms. Both societies turned out Mr Richard Walker is in Fordham and he is going to regine an opera- tal for the nightclub. Asbury Teachers Entertain Abby Park N.J. Oct 17 - Miss Grace E. Currier of Westfield, N.J. spent a very pleasant week at the Baker Cottage, Park, N.J. which is just a short year. She was entertained at luncheon on Friday, October 14, by the teachers of Assumption College, and Douglas, Miss Lethlein Karnay. Miss Sarah B Lewis and Lish Newman Saturday morning they met the teachers of the Lathrop College, where they spent the day hunting chestnuts. They all had a delightful time and not with excellent success. Rev. Stimson Transferred to Arkansas. Atlanta, Ga. Oct 18 - Rev R. D. Stimson, the national agent of Morrison-Brown College, where they were the Arkansas A.M. Conference by Bishop Charles Spencer Smith. Rev Stimson has not been working harmoniously with some of the Stimson-Brown College, and it is said that range of residency is occupied on all sides. An Open Parliament The Muse Forum of Balthic A M B. I. B. will hold an open parliament会议 I M. in the auditorium of the church. Invite all members to the chair of the Republican Democrat and a speaker to discuss the civic issues in the present campaign. Rev R. Ronson pastor, will open with a brief address on The Breaking Up of the Political Solidarity of the Negro. The Colored Stage Lamentations A week of calamities, one heavier than the other, one more painful than the other, some gain, whence no traveler ever returns, and think to what am I I am Colored Stag, a one promising and flourishing profession in the race coming to me, who have so suddenly caused the life of our ever living 'Master', that whichever way I turn whether East or West North or South, I am no longer able to continue under this strain, and eventually have laughed and prayed. Wonderful and precious, but from the misfortune and poverty so far I must start know ```markdown ``` I am a teacher in a public race for the benefit of our 80, 90 and 100. If you cannot afford to lose me and to me life is too sweet to be missed. THE COLORED STAGE Liberal Loans on all kinds of Personal Property, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clothing, etc. Bargains in all kinds of unredeemed pledges, Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, Overcoats, Suits, etc., -Blankets, Portieres, Lace Curtains, Ladies' Coats and Dresses. A small Deposit will secure any article Oct20-1 yr MME. CORDELIA BONÉ HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 65 West 135th Street 22-Inch BraidigNatural Hair $1.50 up Transformation Puffs, $1.00. Toilet Articles on Sale. MISS ELLA LISBY Has Just opened FIRST-CLASS HAIR STORE in 349 West 59th Street. Sue has been under Mack's tutuction for 3 years. Is carrying a full line of Hair Goods and Toilet Articles. Long Silky Brands 22 inches $1.50. Transformations from $1.50 up 3 weeks treatment for the face and neck $1.50 guaranteed. Oct 20-31 MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 341 West 89th Street Wigs, switched hair and compounded made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing and hair straightening a specialty. Madison Coworth's Face Cream for sale - A skin beautifier and remover of pimples and black bumps. april 1-9 17 Years' Experience Late with B'way Work turned out promptly Houses MRS. G. B. NEEDLES Practical Furrier 24 WEST 135th ST. NEW YORK All kinds of fur is modelled repaired and rehired. White fur is cleaned to new Coats guaranteed to fit. Prices reasonable oct 13:3m Telephone 515 2824 Hattlem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lenox Ave. Near 135th St. Prescription carefully compounded by first class chemists. The only drug店 in this section that is OPEN ALL NIGHT oct 13:3m Unfurnished Apartment to Let. 182 Union St., Jersey City, N. J. Private house, 3 rooms and bath and improvements. Apply on premises. 596&598 Courtland Ave. Near 150th Street, one block from Subway and Elevated Station 4 Large Rooms and Bath - $14.00 5 " " " " - 17.00 One Month Free. See Janitor. 412 West 55th Street 6 large, light Rooms and Bath with all improvements Rent reasonable. Apply to Janitor or R. R. LADSON, 412 West 55th St 340 West 38th Street 4 Rooms, all improvements. 440 West 45th Street 4 Rooms, all improvements. Apply to Janitor. 307W.146th St. 4 Elegant Light Rooms, Bath and Ranges, opposite Park quiet location. Rent $16.00. Half month free. Phipp Houses No. 2 235-247 W. 63d St. Modern Fire Buildings. Select families only. All conveniences, including steam heat and hot water. Four rooms and bath. weekly rent, $5.60 to $5.80 CITY AND SUBURBAN HOME CO. AGENTS Office on Premises TO LET 243 W. 35th STREET 3 and 4 rooms, ranges. Rent $17 50 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 $22. Apply to JONES & SON, out 13-tf 303 W. 43rd St. 554, 556 and 500 W.126th St. Eleganant apartments of four Large, Light Kitchens. First class College neighborhood. Gear Broad Away. Apartment kept. First class condition. Rents notrate. Apply W.M.G.R. 560 W. 10th St July 8.5 m 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 from. Fifteen years experience. BALL BROS. Rooms 1085.6-7 116 Nassau S. R. V. City 329 & 331 WEST 39th STREET Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, all light. Rents $12 to $17.50 Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON sept 29 4t 389 Righth Avenue 444 West 27th STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply. Rents $13.50 and $14. ApplyJanitor or JOS. LEVY & SON sept 29.4t 389 Eighth Avenue 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 3865 3566 Harleen jul 3mo DO YOU NEED MONEY On Furniture Plane, Furniture and Real Estate GO AND SEE J TURNER WALL Real Estate and Insurance 42 W. 135th St. Phone 6106 Harlem Note - Strictly confidential. Oct. 18, 21 Hicks & Sutton REAL ESTATE AGENTS Choice Homes in Corona, L. I. FOR SALE OR REMENT GEO. T HICKS W H D. SUTTON 120 Ewgren Ave 69 High Street ul 21 st TO LET Midland Lakes, Lake Geneva and Milwaukee, with important houses for responsible tenants and tenants for $150,000 per month pay of the first month, seventh month and the fourth month. Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISESor P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 144 Broadway corner of 181st Street TO LET 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 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 20 4 389 Eighth Avenue 353=355 W. 37th St. Nice, Light 3 and 4 Room Apartments Ranges and Boilers and all Modern Improvements Rent from $14 to $19 Buy in Passaic Seventy and two families reside for calle. Sixteen are settled and the rest are easy to live. SPECIAL SALE at White Hall, N. 11th St. in front of heart with the other three in front from Grand Central Station. Will sit or more for $175. $100 and $4 monthly Write or phone for Free Tickets EDWARD L. WALKER 3160 Bailey Ave., Bronx sept 29-4t phone 321 Kingsbridge PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 138, 142 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23. 59 WEST 98th STREET 6 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $26 to $27. 28 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $22. 998 BROOK AVENUE 4 and 5 extra large rooms, steam heat, hot water supply. Rent $16, $17, $18. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY. 67 West 134th Street New York City 414 WEST 52nd STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Rents $13 to $16. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPNER & SON. REDUCED RENTS 326 West 59th Street Apartments of 3 and 4 large, ranges, etc., newly decorated, or Janitor or MANHEIMER B 668 Third Avenue, new 3 large, light rooms, w Rents $13.50 to $15 00. App D. KEM Oth Street rentals of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, etc., newly decorated, convenient loc or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 Third Avenue, near 42d S e, light rooms, with imp 50 to $15 00. Apply Janitor D. KEMPNER & 17 West 4 326 West 59th Street Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, tubs, boilers, ranges, etc., newly decorated, convenient location. Apply Janitor or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th St. 668 Third Avenue, near 42d Street. 3 large, light rooms, with improvements. Rents $13.50 to $15 00. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street Just Opened 49 E. 129th Street. 3 R C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W. 134 203-223 WEST 6 UNDER NEW MAN Elegant Apartments of 3 land water supply. Rents $12 to on premises, or D. KEMPNE CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest somely decorated throughout. Light, airy rooms, all improvement baths and open plumbing. Rent See Owner or Janiiter, 214-16 E. 1270 9th Street. 3 Rooms. R CHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New 223 WEST 63d STREA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT departments of 3 large, light only. Rents $12 to $14. App s, or D. KEMPNER & S 49 E. 129th Street. 3 Rooms. Rent $13. C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New York City 203-223 WEST 63d STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Elegant Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, hot water supply. Rents $12 to $14. Apply Janitors on premises, or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, hand somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16 See Owner or Janiher, 214-16 E. 127th ST, or. 3rd Ave. CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance. 2, 3, 4. light, ary rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, baths and open plumbing. Rents. $8 to $10 See Owner or Jennifer. 214-16 E. 127th St. nr. 3rd Ave. JUST OPENED 81 W. 132nd STREET, 6 rooms, all improvemen 2225 FIFTH AVENUE, Stores to Let Rent 3-5-7 E 135th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, al PRIVATE HOUSE for Sale or Lease. Quick guaranteed SYKES S. BEAMAN, 42 REDUCED REET, 6 rooms, all improvements, Moderate ENUE, Stores to Let Rent reasonable REET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements SE for Sale or Lease. Quick sale for cash SYKES S. BEAMAN, 42 W. 135th Street Telephone EDUCED RENT 81 W. 132nd STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements, Moderate rent. 2225 FIFTH AVENUE, Stores to Let Rent reasonable 3-5-7 E. 135th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements PRIVATE HOUSE for Sale or Lease. Quick sale for cash and good term guaranteed SYKES S. BEAMAN, 42 W. 135th Street Telephone 5899 Harlem REDUCED RENTS 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, steel handsomely decorated, most r town. A FEW BLOCKS FROM TION. Apply Janitor on Premi sept 8-6t MANHEIMER BRO large, light rooms, steam heat, hot ly decorated, most modern apart A FEW BLOCKS FROM NEW PENN Apply Janitor on Premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W 4 and 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, hot water, bath handsomely decorated, most modern apartments downtown. A FEW BLOCKS FROM NEW PENN. R. R. STATION. Apply Janitor on Premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th St. JUST OPENED To respectable Colored tenants at 512 West 125th Street, 4 rooms and bath, most beautifully decorated. Apply to Janitor or JAS H. MORRIS, 514 West 125th Street. Rents, $14 to $17. Telephone 4292 W Morn. Oct 20 31 Neatly furnished rooms, strictly private, all conveniences. The patronage of either transient or permanent guests respectfully solicited. CLOSES GREEN 134 East 55th Street SIX-STORY DWETTING, 12 rooms and bath. Suitable for furnished rooms. Good renting section. H KLEIN. 66 East 120th St FOR SALE or TO RENT An 8-room house on a plot of ground 50 feet front and 160 feet deep, 5 minutes from station hot and cold water and baths at Cedarhurst, L. I Address P. O Box 107, H. G. 1 308 West 38th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated. Rents $12 to $13 Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON September 20th 389 Eighth Avenue JOSEPH F. FEIST 408 West 42d Street (Near Ninth Avenue) TO LET T O L E T 431 WEST 16TH STREET 526 WEST 45TH STREET 17 West 42nd Street large, light rooms, tubs, boilers, vated, convenient location. Apply MER BROS., 204 W. 34th St. e, near 42d Street. rooms, with improvements. Apply Janitor or KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street 3 Rooms. Rent $13. W. 134th St. New York City T 63d STREET MANAGEMENT 13 large, light rooms, hot 12 to $14. Apply Janitors PNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street the finest new fireproof apartments, hand hout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, hap movements, ranges, hot water supply, ther Rents, $8 to $16 16 E. 127th St., nr. 3rd Ave. improvements, Moderate rentals. Rent reasonable bath, all improvements. Quick sale for cash and good terms. N, 42 W. 135th Street Telephone 5899 Harlem RED RENTS Street rooms, newly decorated, all conve- Street rooms, steam heat, hot water, bath, most modern apartments down FROM NEW PENN. R. R. STA- Premises, or R BROS., 204 W. 34th St. ELEGANT FLAT To Let Handmade Apartments with all ments at Moderate Rentals THE FULLY MONT 211 W 60th St. THE SARAH MOUNT 211 W 60th St. THE VENICE, 210 W 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W 60th St. Above houses have first-class jac- ice and are always in good condition BOBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY, WHODOND CAMPBELL, 617 West St. Dec 19 19 369-371 West 126th St Bet St Nicholas and Morningside Ave. Most select neighborhood in this district. Five, large, light, newly decorated rooms with bath and hot water supply, halls tiled and carpeted. Respectable tenants only. Req $21 to $23, payable half monthly. See Janitor. No. 369 may be 24 302-304 West 69th St Thoroughly renovated 4 light newly painted and papered room with improvements, $10 to $134 month, payable half monthly. Also a large, light, front basement store, $10. JANUIL FOR SALE 126th Street - 2 fine Colored Apartment Houses 999.oo, in fine order All rented for sale at a bargain on easy terms Brokers take notice COOKE, 66 W 89th St. TO LET 258 W. 47th St. LOBE L K LA L W Between 4 Rooms and bath entirely modern in every way. Select tenant only. Reference required $20 and up JANITOR ON PRIMISES may 12 Maryland Case Involving 15th Amendment to Constitution is Heard in Baltimore Courts—Former Attorney-General Denounces Registration Law. Special to The New York Age. Baltimore, Md., October 17.—A case of deep importance to the Negro in that involves the validity of the grandfather clauses in "revised" constitutions of the South was heard in the United States Circuit Court last week. The case came up under a demurrier filed by election officers of Annapolis against the auits of three colored men of the city, Messrs. John B. Anderson, K. Brit Brown, and Lawyer W. H. Brown, who claim $6,000 damages because were denied registration under the new election law of Annapolis. For attorney-General C. J. Bonaparte, Edgar H. Gans appeared for colored men. Mr. Bonaparte in his argument said that he said the State confer suffrage on women and the Fifteenth Amendment would make colored women in the upper class eligible. Mr. Pomparie contended that the application of the Fifteenth Amendment to all popular elections and its notation that "the election was made," he said, "to do away with conditions that allowed a man of one race to vote and excluded another. Authorities show that the Fifteenth Amendment is more limiting it for whites shows race discrimination and is, therefore, unconstitutional through its conflict with the Fifteenth Amendment. The district voting parts must be stricken Fourth Clause Conflicts. He went into the provision of the Annapolis law in detail and claimed that the fourth clause of the law, which excludes the Negroes because of their race, was the fifth which confines it with the Fifteenth Amendment. "For these years," he continued, "we have had lots of queer ideas on constitutional law, one of them being the Fifteenth Amendment. The Amendment is being carried out if a State election law is so framed that some colored men can vote and if some women are deprived of their right of free choice. If the Annapolis law had been deprived just as he was previous to January 1688 the question of the law could hardly be determined by the application of the Fifteenth Amendment. Yet, the effect of the Annapolis law is practically as The enactment of an election law by the word white qualifies the vote to be counted with the Amendment. Our laws allow us to restrict voting in children of men who have never been naturalized, but that does not curb the Fifteenth Amendment. With the Fifteenth Amendment, we distillation of race, how does conflict with it. The Fifteenth Amendment was framed to confer upon whites and blacks alike the equality of suffrage, and any law that in any way restricts or race is in violation of this act. We contend that it is the duty of the officers of registration to enforce a State law only so long as it is in conformity with the Amendment. We believe that in this case the officers of registration did not do this and stand liable for the damages asked. Providence Happamings Regular Correspondence of TBAE Age Providence, R I, October 19 — A Central Committee has been organized to look after the interest of the colored citizens in the present campaign. The officers are Dr S. W. Smith, M. R. W. Strong, and chairman, E. P. Other, secretary J. H. Wiley, treasurer, Dr J. H. Higgs, chairman of the Executive Committee. Other members are P. Purnell, A. Williams and J. L. Mitchell, Esq. Rev. Mr. Grown, of Attleboro, filled up polls of Congleton Street Church at 7:00 a.m. and Powell Street at 7:00 a.m. last Sunday. Matt Hinson, the Dear of the North Park, will lecture at Congleton Street Church on October 1. His wife will give a solo Mrs. A. Jackson of Midway street, entertained at dinner Thursday evening. Junior Mrs. W. Wright will entertain at dinner by her sister, Mrs. Winston. The Great Club met at the home of Dr S. W. Smith Wednesday evening, and named themselves the U.N. Literary Club. It will meet every other Winston. At each meeting some member of the U.N. will review book The Odd Fellows first about in large numbers to honor their departed trader, Mr. Gray, who was buried from the Pond Street Church. L. H Higginss our progressive lion has sold his beautiful horse and will soon put as an auctioneer. Ministers' Conference which met Monday in Dr. George Biddlea, Dr. D. S Cosby read an interesting paper. Wilson L. L. Mitchell was of course city last week attending a School convention of its Atlantic City Notes Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Miss Eleanor E. H., to the completion of the work Wednesday at 10 am and the last to finish at 11am. Miss Eleanor E. H., to the completion of the work Wednesday at 10 am and the last to finish at 11am. Miss Eleanor E. H., to the completion of the work Wednesday at 10 am and the last to finish at 11am. by the large congregation. Wm. J. Swanson visited Thursday last on his way York. He is busy booking of the Alcasar sophila. Fli 8HEPHERD IN 8PRINGFIELD In Interest of His Southern Work— church Fair—Many Social Functions. Regular Correspondence of The Age. Springfield, Mass. October 19. The sixth annual bazaar of the St. John's Congregational Church was brought to a successful close in the Sherman Street chapel last Thursday evening with a large number of good weather helped to swell the attendance which was large each evening. At the bazaar the church membership was divided into fourteen circles of ten or more members each. Each of these circles named a booth, each selling a product or service. The booths are as follows Circle A, ice cream and cake, $63.75, B. general merchandise, $42.04, C. groceries, $46.53, D. confectionary and fruits, $27.83; E. handkerchiefs and jewelry, $31.41; F. home goods, $29.49; G. glassware, $33.50; H. dry goods, $49.9; I. five and ten cent goods, $31.30; J. notions and stationery, $30.60; K. toilet and fancy articles, $20.44; L. games and toys, $11.05; M. soft drinks, $9.00; N. hamburger sandwiches, $30.00; Monee Club. The net proceeds for the hr. 6 days being $1,044.93. The following named persons received the following awards for mertortious work during the bazaar Geo. A. Bailley, one ton of coal, Mrs. Ella Stewart, one barrel of flour, Mrs. Elliott Foster, Postmaster of the City of Vienna, Mrs. Talbot, one half on of coal, A. H. Phillips, lawn mower, Mrs. Cora Mosley, dress suit case. For the spelling match held the second evening George Johnson won the first prize, a fountain pen, and Ralph Freeman, second, a dollar book of street railway tickets. A portion of the net proceeds is to go for the new church building fund, while the balance goes for the annual church budget fund. On October 25, the Spinster and Bachelor Club of the Loring Street A M* E. Church will present in lower Graves Hall the drama Bar Haven" the cast of characters in "Spry for Leonard Hurtell," Corus Brackett, Caleb Jackson, Arata Worlandyke, Louise Sheppard, Hardy Stone, Frank Jackson, "Kate Worland, Louise Wutten," Gidian Graham, Paul Mason, Mrs Shoulder, Louise Mason, Florence, Mr Shoulder, Louise Mason, Rob Reeley, John Weeks, Wingins, Barton Smith, "Loo Bradley," Arthur Peters, Specialists will be rendered by Miss Mary Freeman and others. The outcome of the travel meetings which are now in their third week has been quite satisfactory to the pastor and others of the Third Baptist Church. During the event, seven persons have come converted The funeral of Joseph Smith, 40 years old was preached yesterday afternoon from the Third Baptist Church in the pastor K. I. J. Bingham, the pastor of Oak Grove night at the Springfield Hospital of typhoid fever after an illness of about three weeks. He was a native of Orangeburg, S.C. but had lived in Springfield for the past fifteen years. During his stay in this city he was a member of the Springfield Republican, and by销商 and Angers, real estate dealers. Mr. Smith was married to Miss Rosa T Howard of Hampion, Va., in 1896. He is survived by her, his mother, several sisters, and his brother. He was an ardent member of the Third Church and was bass singer in the choir. The burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. Timothy A. Pierce, of Oaklyn, N. J., was guest last week of his hour, hiren by H. Brown and Ashman street, Mr. Brown made a trip to England and made a trip to Boston accompanied by Mrs. Brown. He was tendered a social Thursday evening by Mrs. Theodore Jackson in her suburban street house. On his return trip he expects to visit friends in Brooklyn, New York and Reading. Theodore was entertained at luncheon Friday evening by her cst, Mrs. Lions Hattos of Lombard street. Dr W. B. Jones of Main street is spending a few days in Worcester and Boston. Friend of David Johnson who is now studying at the Howard University. Theological school, will be pleased to know he is doing well. Mr Johnson preached his trial sermon last Thursday evening in Rev. Mr. Jerus Church of Washington D. C. His sermon was good and those present will plead. Elliott West of Pinewood street, is convalescent after being ill for a few days with malaria. Dr James Shepherd, of Deer, NC was in the city yesterday for a brief stay. He met the National Religious Training School and Christian Chapel of Burham. The Smart Set Theatrical Company headed Mr. Shepherd. He met the professor of Springfield for three days last week. An Easton Wedding Easton Parc. Oct. 9. The wedding of Miss Rhoda Woolley and Anthony Shookley took place last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs and Mrs J Brinkley of 128 East Delaware street At St. John the Baptist the wedding ceremony was held at the residence of Mrs George Francanion who gave her away. The bride was beautifully attired to white messaline and wore a veil of white tulle fested with billows of white lace. Miss Rhoda Shookley was dressed in black skirt and black sleeveless and Richard Brinkley was last man the Rev. A Lonzon pastor of the Bethel A M K Church offlifting after which refreshments were served. The presents were numerous and in a useful among those present were Mrs and Mr W Holter the Rev. and Mrs G A Longz. Mr and Mrs W F Hall Mr and Mrs D C Talbott, Mr and Mrs Harold Hubbard, Mrs T N Gothicle Mrs C. P. Poinconn, Mrs Charlotte Prime Mrs Sara Rosas Mrs H Laudkiewicz Mrs M Lester Rhoda Shookley Mrs M Miss Anna W What Hazel Lone Mrs Dekkholz Mrs Huffeld Morris W L Lume Table the Rev L A Linton pastor of the Lutheran Church Miss Whelan H Sitzz Toll Rekel Lorken and Wind G R Toll and R M. and Mrs. Anthony S. Skelton 11th from left for Dearborn, MN after points of interest. The wife will be the after mother and the first wife. L. and Mrs. Henry Spartan 11th from left for Dearborn, MN after points of interest. The wife will be the after mother and the first wife. An older supper will be given at the Patricia A. M. Church of Thorne. . day evening, October 27, by a committee for the benefit of the church. The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Gertrude Cross and Mr. Harold Hubbard were married on Thursday evening, October 6, at the parsonage of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, by the Rev. G. A. Lonzo. Miss Mable Hubbard, a sister of the groom, was married and Mr. Roland Prime was best man. The Easton Private Land Purchasing Company has been appointed agent of the United 5 and 10 Cent Store Company. 8YRACU8E'8 NEW CHURCH Cornerstone Laid for New A. M. E. Zion Church—Bethany Preparing for Fair. Regular Correspondence of The Church. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Preparations are going forward rapidly for the day of the church, to be held the week of November 14. Mrs. Smith, of Burnet avenue, is president of the officers for the fair Mrs H J Allen, secretary, and Mrs James L Pinn, treasurer. Renewed activity in every department of the church work is shown since the cooler days of autumns. He is planned to make this the most successful fair ever held by this church Prof B Bronson, under whose leadership of the choir, the church formerly did such excellent work before he resigned to take up concert work, has again been re-engaged as the lead singer. He is planned to make this the leading choir in the city Miss Una Staunton, a student at Syracuse University, who has been appointed the superintendent of the primary department of the Bible school, is employing the latest and most approved methods of our public school system in the religious institution. The children and good results are being being Mrs Dora Charles, of Kewanee, Ill. and Sergeant and Mrs J A Coleman, of Fort Ontario, are the guests of Mr and Mrs W. Q Rogers. Salt City Lodge No 160 I B P O E W has appointed the following committee to make their first annual grand event in the summer 20. the social event of the fall season. R Robinson, W W Taylor, H L. Smith, H H Harris and E Gordon. ALBANY VERY ACTIVE Mrs. Pritchard Vianta Odd Fellows and Chapman Thompson Helps Church Out of Debt. Regular Correspondence of The Aqa. Albany N. Y. Oct. 19 - The past week has been an uneventful one. On September 28 the Household of Ruth No. 204 of O. K. held a special meeting of the Household of Ruth No. 204 of O. K. Mrs. G. E. Lewis, 27 Monroe street, to petition arrangements for restoring upon her official visit the D M N G Mrs. Catherine Burdick of New York accompanied by the District of Columbia Platee Strikes of Saratoga Springs. The grand officers were received by Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Vicks and after two hours arrived to the House hold bodge where they were arrested in the presence of Mrs. Lewis and acting M N G The district most noble governor made a short and beautiful speech along cold fellowship lines to the singles which was received with enthusiasm. She to say that Mrs. Fritham is just a good work and should be encouraged. Some time ago the pastor, the Rev. Charles E. Wilson, together with the steward and trustees of the Israel A. M. L. Church, was confronted with a large number of old bills against the steward's name of your standing, the steward being pressed by their creditors, and worst of all they had not a dollar to properly satisfy anyone of their creditors nor was in sight to get one. The old pastor in the basement that hosted the wrestling edifice above the last winter and spring went to pieces. Something had to be done and that quick by whom and how was the question no one in that great aggregation of train workers was able to solve the problem. There was one man in the city in outfitter who saw the need for the second time sent to rescue His name is Edward D. Thompson, the man of the hour, by some small fares at times called the carpet bagger. He hired the largest hall in the city the finest orchestra, got up a program which was the best of the winter and fed from him himself filled it with the best citizens of the city, after paying all bills netted for the church $11.25 to the shame of all To Correspondents four or more of the above shall be the right side of the pattern will not be printed UNION MEETING OF MINISTERS Interesting Session Hold—Brutal Assault on Crippled Child. Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Paterson, N. J., Oct. 19.—The club boys' reception has passed over and those who managed it may be congratulated that the occasion was so creditably observed. Patronage, order and enjoyment and the service we will receive will be the interdenominational colored ministers association of Bergen and Rockland counties of New York and Passaic county of New Jersey, convened in the Cannan Baptist Church in Paterson last Friday. The meeting was well attended. The Rev. Byron McCormick returned. The paper in the afternoon and at night the Rev. J. Matthews, of Sparkhill preached a very strong sermon. The association adjourned to meet in the Presbyterian Chapel in Englewood, the second Friday in November. Last Subbath was quarterly meeting in the Chapel in Englewood. Presiding Elder Hazel was present and also a former pastor in the person of Dr. Sevall. The services were well attended, and the collection for the day quite large. This week the Harvest Festival at the Nature Baptist Church will draw large audiences. It is known that the affair will be successful. The Sock Social at the residence of Mr and Mrs C E Harkleas was a social opportunity for a number of persons last week. The attendance, provision and attendance on last Thursday Mrs. B. F. Whitley entertained a number of the ladies, who belong to the Missionary Society of the Calvary Church. Tea was served and the afternoon most profitably passed. Those present were Mrs. Cora Cutler, Miss Ellen Miller, Miss Elma Miller, Miss Alma Miller, Mrs Thos Williams, Mrs Ernest Barber and the Misses Myrtle and Bernice Barber. Miss Gladys Cutler, daughter of the Rev and Mrs. Nelson Cutler was the second party by her mother. Mrs Cora Cutler and her aunt, Mrs Willa Hart Carrie Strong, aged 14 years, died in the Paterson General Hospital last Sunday morning. Her death seems to have been caused by several drugs she had drugged by several young men who may have intended an assault. The young girl was found in an unconscious condition not far from her home. She was taken to the hospital in an attempt to await the Coroner's investigation. Besides the child being young, she was almost an invalid, and it required an awful degree of dexterity to pick such a fruitful child for assault. SELLS' COLORED BAND. Great Circus e Bata Barnum—a Mar- People Young People— Werkman, Julliffe Regular Correspondence of THE AQM Austin, Tex. October 17. The representative of The Ace is in receipt of an invitation to the wedding miphols of Mr. Chas H. Brown, of Austin, and Mrs. M. Hildebrand, of Texas. The groom is a bright and prominent young man of this city while the bride is well known here in college circles and the society set of Elgin. They will be at home after September 23. Selma Shows and Barium and Badley's Circuses were both in Austin last week. Patronage was about equally divided. In their parades they exhibited many and rare animals, the noticeable feature was there were no representatives in Selma. Badley in Selma shows there was a brass band composed of colored people. Miss Carrie Reeves who has been seriously sick, necessitating an operation at the sanitarium is rapidly recovering. She will join friends and family in relicting. Mr Henry J. Garland recently of Memphis, Teen who was at work in the little field skislope there as a ski chaser for the Birmingham Hall of Fame. He was a stock on the head by a falling Teen who churned his skill to a flip. He dived some hours afterward at the hospital where it was beginning to mess with his heart. Mrs Margaret Jones of St. Louis, Texas for burial. It is potted that he was soon to have been married to the lady of Memphis, Teen. He was a mass. The Age for the best age to be the agent and last with him today. Hastford Happenings Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Hortford, Conn. October 19 - Mrs. Minna S. Semmour, of Atlantic received congratulations. Last Saturday from her friends in honor of her fifth birthday. Mrs. R. A. Lawson with her two daughters Roslyn and Elizabeth, and Mrs. Babb Edwards, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Westfield, guests of Mrs. Prairie. They report an enjoyable visit. Wm. A Biggs spent his vacation very shortly in Philadelphia. Mrs. John Williams of New Britain who has been on the sick list for some weeks, was able to resume her teaching at the Talcott Street Suburb in Sunday and the young ladies in her classes were pleased to welcome her back. Glen Coxe Gleanings Glen Cove, 7, I October 19. The friends of pastor Proctor tendered him a surprise last Thursday evening, and overloaded his table with many good things for his looker. The people of this little charge have the right spirit in taking good care of their minister. Charles Hicks an old resident of the village died suddenly that Tuesday night of heart disease and was buried Friday from Calvary Church. Rev Dr Proctor officiating at the service. His daughter, Mrs Kelsee with her husband, were in attendance upon the funeral. Mr Hicks was well respected by all who know him. The Royal Literary Society will give a unique Japanese Tea Party on the 20th and promises to surprise to all those with a new feature in such attentions. News of Poughkeepsie Dorchester, N.Y. Oct 19. The Rev. S. L. Sartorius pastor of the Littoral church attended the ordination of the DS. L. S. Brown at the University last Saturday and presided over a celebration song. Last Sunday the services of the RPW were held with the congregation with warmoms at both sides. At the offering of the Lollies Ad Society were told The Rev. Rendulam Jold prescribed the annual german of the Sons and Daughters of St Luke at the A.M.E. Eton Church Sunday evening. The sermon was greatly enjoyed. Miss Luella B. Cooper has gone to New York to take a course in dressmaking. A surprise in the form of a present will be given to a worthy member of the Belfast Church, evening. Mrs. Celta Jaycox, and family, of Reservoir square, is spending a few days in Kingston, N. Y. UTICA GETTING READY Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Utica, N. Y., Oct. 19 — Phyllis Wyllyt Club, after a vacation of three months, met at the residence of Mrs. Maynards, on Catherine street, last Thursday evening, with Mrs. B. A. Thursday evening, with Mrs. B. A. Wyllyt Club, after the usual form of business the members gave an account of their summer vacations, after which refreshments were served Mrs. A. H. Walker gave a supper to her friends last Friday evening preparatory to her leaving for the South Those present were Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. M. M J Strother and Mrs. Lucy E Frazier and son, of Jersey City. The Rev R. J Strother, who was taken last last Thursday, was able last Sunday evening to fill his pulpit. The morning service was conducted by Williams has taken a flat on Broad street. He moved into it last Saturday. Mr and Mrs John Reynolds have as their guest Mrs Elizabeth M Frank, of Canajoharie, N. J. Mrs Mary Green is working for a wife of Mrs G. Brindley, of New York Mills. She is delighted with her new home. The K. P's will give a reception to the State Lodge of K P's, which meets at the State Lodge. A grand time is anticipated, as the Supreme Chancellor will be present Reading Returns. Regular Correspondence of THE AGN Reading, Pa., Oct 19.—The Zion Literary Society met last Friday evening and an instructive debate was rendered Subject, "Resolved, That a Limited Monarchy is a Better Form of Government Than a Democratic Republic" Debaters, the Rev J H McClaren, Howard Martin, George Hawkins and Dr A E W West. A strong debate was alligned, the Rev McClaren succeeded in continuing the Judges that a Democratic republic is a better form of government than a limited monarchy. Mr. and Mrs. Gee Hawkins will leave in a few days to spend their autumn vacation in Buffalo and Niagara Falls later returning to New York, where they will attend the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hawkins and his family are members of Washington St Presbyterian Church for many years, during which time Mr. Hawkins has done much for the advancement of his church before the calling of the Rev Dr W. W. Todd, their present pastor. He rendered his services for those for whom the services a pastor. Mr. Hawkins is now superintendent of the Sunday school of his church, which now stands among the leading churches of the State. John Smith is expected home soon, Mrs Lee Tarr has returned from Waltham. Miss Mary Emory has returned from a delightful trip to New York. Mr and Mrs Brown, of Washington, is visiting the city. Mr. C. Dusenberry has been visiting his brother of this city. The wedding of Miss Blanche Emery to Mr. Nelson will take place De- cember 23, 2014. Passaic News and Notes. Pascalie N. J. October 19 The Willing Workers Club of St Paul Church was organized at the parsonage on last Tuesday evening at Mrs. T H Cullahan president Mrs Carrie Williams she president Mrs Collins assistant Mrs Sobler secretary Mrs Kynn tresurer Mrs I H Swap of Dell, Dell, is the guest of Miss Scudellil St Ann street she will see her for Philadelphia she will see her where she respect some time with friends Mrs William Sobler Mrs Fred Sobler Mrs Chloe Wheeler, Mrs Homels, Mrs H Walle McAllester and many were the guests of the church in Catleton last Thursday evening. old home in Richmond, PA. Miss Smith Sola celebrated her 18th birthday in Miss Smith Sola's room at her home on Main Street. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games and listening to the strains of vocal and instrumental music. John Weller one of our future orators gave a very timeful address. The audience was served. Those present were the Misses Anna Green, Martha Degroot, Capella Callaway, Martha Shaw, Catherine Green, Eva Green, Efuel Tafel, Efuel Smith Trypheina Smith, Mrs Smith the Messas John Weller Smith the Green Benjamin Robinson Frank Chase of Rutherford and Mr Newby of Paterson. Miss Smith Smith is a very talented young woman, having graduated from Passage High School last June with honors. Miss Trypheina Smith, her sister will join him at 191, and their younger sister, Miss Ruth, are great musicians. The Christian Endeavor of St Paul Church will be led by Mrs Cornelia Harris Sunday night Please send in your subscriptions and pay up all claims immediately and edge Mrs M. R. Cooke Jersey City Notes. Somular Correspondence of THE AGN. U.S. SQUARE MAIL U.S. EVERY MAIL The Instant Re Is a strong consolidated corporate cradle to grave, and has stood the tide to its promptness. Pays for set application. Dues from 10 from $1 to $5 a week, for instance, $100 at death. An old age pension and are unable to work. Councils try-five people can be found who will be governed by the law. Represented given wanted every particiars. Address. J. W. Representatives wanted everywhere. Good pay. Send stamps for particulars. Address. J. W WATKINS, Secretary-Manager. MME. ASTRO Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmist 67 West 38th Street Moon THE VEILED PROPHETESS. Born With a Double Veil. Educated in Occult Mysteries and Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt and India. WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION, BEFORE YOU OTTER A WORD Wonderful Astro, TELLS YOUR NAME, gives dates facts figures tells you of living and dead YOUR SECRET TROUBLES, the cause and remedy in fact tells everything you infatuate musts on all affairs of life, love, marriage, marriage, business transactions. Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most charming person. Her lifelong life has already taken her abroad of life now, and she has named her school of Egypt, India and Europe. Indeed, as if her knowledge must come from that mysteries world of which we would all know, yet, longing, cannot know. She looks far away into the future, the great beyond, across the dark and unknown, and the human body from the flitting soul—and that which is to be told. Separated Are Brought Together, Foots are made friends, the mist is brushed away, and the future is given to those figures are averted. The feet are held in her mysterious, perceptive facts and figures her visitor sits dunfounded at the revelation she makes to him. She is surely a woman of the passing time. No home so sad, no heart so凄, but what she can bring sunshine and happiness to it. MADAM ASTRO'S REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDEEFUL, and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made idle curiosity, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Are you worried or perplexed over financial matters? Are your investments bring-money? Are you about it? He your capital large or small and through her mysterious powers of divination, can delineate for you as clearly as the Yogi philosophers of India to-day. She has the power to give what when and where is a safe and good paying investment. Everything strictly sacred and confiden ni. MADAM ASTRO World's Famous - Gairvoyant and Palmist 60c. BEADINGS 60c. Hours. 10 A. M. Monday M. daily and Sunday. Main in attendance. CUT THIS OUT—BRING THIS AD. The Kelsey School and Hair D 328 LENO sept 29 3m ris, Mrs. P Griffin, Mr. Bright, Mr Kinney, Mrs Jones and daughter, of Jersey City, Miss Edyth Carey, Mr James Cox, Mrs Brooks, Mrs Laura Prouses, the Jubilee godmother, of New York, and Miss Ida Mallory, of Nashville, Penn, helped to entertain the youngsters. Regular Correspondence of The Aom Orange, N. J., Oct 19, Miss Avl's Horsley of Richmond, Va, who is visiti- ing her uncle, the Rev Dr Law- rence, made a very interesting address at the league of the St John's leaves string this week to visit friends in New York, after which she will return to her duties as teacher in the South. There will be a mock paper marriage at the St Paul's A M E Church on Wednesday of this week, the costumes will be paper and promises to be very interesting. Dr Lawrence will lecture on Thursday night of this week at the Union Baptist Church on his recent trip to New Orleans, Tuskegee, Birmingham and other places in the South. The local business league is trying to be successful in getting hooker Walters to address some issues in November. Walters will be represent the order of Moe in Edin- burgh. The most trials, under the am- nies of the M. C. A, will be held on the evening of October 21. I'd like to tell you will be here St. Pauls A M F Church on today of this week. If you want a lodger or boarder, advertise in The Age. Two lines, or less, for 25 cents. Over that, two cents a word. THE NEW YORK AGE FRIENDS for 3 months to every one sending for blank and join in a gwyn the next 30 days. sept 20 3m Orange Briefs Milf Association that protects its members from test for years. Thousands will test okness and accidents seven days from cents to $1 a month. Sick benefits weeks in each year and from $15 to for members after passing 60 years, are both organized everywhere twen- elieve in the one true God, and are of the Association. where. Good pay. Send stamps for WATKINS, Secretary-Manager. 1931 Broadway, New York. Lady Gonzales and Mme Zarreta CLAIRVOYANTS SUCCESS -IN- DEBIDERS INVESTMENTS SPORTS MONEY FUTNERS LAW ILLUENCE TRAVELS ACQUIRIES MORTGAGES WILLS DEEDS OCCUPIED LOVE MARRIAGE CONFLICT FAMILY CHILDREN TROUBLE QUILLS SCHOOLMEN DVORCE DOMESTIC OPPULITER SKINNES ENEMIES LOVE If You Are Going to Sell a Clalvoyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money and lost cash, you can buy a chair, a desk, a chair, and self-styled palmats and a delivery and their cheap, clap-trap methods, from the beginning and consult these writers for advice on your money, your condition and what you may expect if nothing can be done for you they will not take one cent out of your money. Has them taken the fancy? We can tell you all this and more. How can I have good luck? How can I make my homework or 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 conquer the influence? How can I control anyone? How make distant one think of me? How can I settle? How can I build my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never rank questions. No one will read when reading over. You be the index. Consult the best Clarroyant Removes Evil Influences Brings Quick Results Positive Satisfaction Guaranteed NATIONAL JUDA AFRICANISM GROUP returned 422 SIXTH AVENUE, near 26th Street Fee 25 Cents aug 11 46 of Beauty Culture Pressing, Inc. X AVENUE Telephone, Harlem 1896 OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years' Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for disease of men only, Quick cure and host treatment to readers of The Age. Moderate charge Office open 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 5 only may 5th Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK sept 29 th ROOMS 906-7 Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The annual opening of the Lexington Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association is to be held Thursday night, October 27, at 112 Lexington avenue. A large committee of ladies under the chairmanship of Mrs R I Jackson have the good program and also refreshments for all. Miss Porter, of the New York Bible School, has entered upon her second year as teacher of the Bible Class at the Branch. The class is a large one, of officers Thursday, and of election week. The class meets every Thursday from 8 to 2 p.m. A little time in the classroom, manning and fostering the begins a three-month course on October 18, and a week on lunches and Friday nights. Last Sunday at the Veeper service Rev. Waldo Adams Ames assistant rector of Holy Trinity Church, gave a most interesting description of Bethlehem and Nazareth as he saw them Chrysan, J. Allen of the Boecher Memorial Church, will be the speaker. DECIDE AT ONCE! and it will come direct to your door. No better, no safer, no cheaper. 4 THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910 Explored at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscription by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS 1.00 THREE MONTHS .50 In the United States and Insular Pos- sessions, Cuba and Mexico. Canada, $3 per year. To other foreign countries, $3.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week THE NEW YORK ACE Publishing Company, Fred R Moore, President, Jerome B. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer. Address of the corporation and its officers, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACE Publishing Company. "The Negroes are now Americans. Their ancestors came here years ago against their will, and this is their only country and their only flag." "Any recognition of distinguished Negroes, any appointment to office from among their number, is properly taken as an encouragement and an appreciation of their progress, and this just policy shall be pursued." "Personally, I have not the slightest race prejudice or feeling, and recognition of its existence only awakens in my heart a deeper sympathy for those who have to bear or suffer from it, and I question the wisdom of a policy which is likely to increase it." Extracts from the Inaugural Address of William H. Taft. No one will be surprised that the old Roman, H. C. Binford, of Huntsville, is opposed to any division in the Odd Fellows. Editor Binford is still, we believe, Grand Master of Mabina Maysus. It is Acting Chief Justice Harlan of the United States Supreme Court. But for his courage when passing on the rights of the Negro, it would be Chief Justice Harlan be the wink of an eye --- We have no objection to the daily and weekly press making much noise over the transfer of Hughes from Albany to Washington. The New York Negroes will remember him with no moving impulse of gratitude The Rev Ernest Lyon, recent U. S Minister to Liberia, has been appointed pastor of a flourishing Baltimore church, even before he appears on the continent. Some men are born lucky, some achieve luck, and some are Negro preachers. Gov. "Joe" Brown, of Georgia, is a rare political genius. Three election manipulators convicted of tampering with the registration laws were immediately pardoned by the Governor. They were his friends, and he does not believe in political persecution—not of his friends. Our esteemed contemporary, The Atlanta Independent, the weekly epistle of Benjamin of the tribe of Aaron, we miss its accustomed weekly visit. Benjamin must not rob us of the sunshine, the glory and the clixar of life, at which came with his epistle. Let no bitter words therein, Benjamin, interfere with the despathe of the Rules of Grammar. No blows are body blows to THE AGE. In the midst of the toils and trials of our Washington office holders, The Agr turning aside from the misfortunes of those pried loose, and the hopes of those trying to pry through, compliments the Hon. Ralph W Tyler, the Auditor for the Navy Department, not only upon his ability to keep his seat without holding on, but also and more particularly upon his general conduct as a high official of the Government, and the honor reflected upon his profession. He may not be the last of the Mohicans, but he is the first of his kind, and may his kind increase. Many of the daily papers of the South profess surprise because Theodore Roosevelt, the spell-binding rambow in the clouds of political unrest, praised John Brown as a brave son of God's thunder Marse Henry refers to the Colonel's maternal ancestors of Georgia, while another note writer asks the Colonel if he has forgotten the daring of his uncle, the distinguished Confederate admiral, who created so much unnecessary excitement in Mobile Bay. Perhaps the Colonel has forgotten, or maybe he doesn't remember. Marse Henry ought to know enough of the Colonel by this time to know that with him history is no good unless it can nail a point. Our old friend Sir Harry H. Johnston, full of rules and no proofs, has finally stigmatized upon the truth. In his toast to Dr. Washington at the funeral given in the edifice honored by the London Anti Slavery Society, Sir Harry said that it is not true of the Negro that he will not work. (Of the other hand, Sir Harry said the Negro will work and when given decent work for his toil he works with an ink. The official of the railroads in our own Southern States, by whom the Negro are employed in large numbers and who pay them decent wages, have never held from the Negro the praise due him as an efficient and faithful worker. Sir Harry is, however, welcome into the fold. --- WHAT OF IT? The Current Literature, using Jack Johnson's face as an illustration, deals with the physiognomy of the Negro with relation to his ethnological status among the several races. This is an old question, and Current Literature gives us nothing new, save the twisted opinion of some Professor Keith who lectured on the subject before a recent session of the Royal College of Surgeons. The Royal College of Surgeons is a very ancient and a very respectable institution, but even the Royal College is lame and limp before the question of the ages. "The apparent breadth of the Negro's face," said Professor Keith, according to Current Literature. "is largely owing to the fact that the basal part of the skull, to which the neck muscles are attached, is small." The apparent breadth of the Negro's face is due to the fact that he was made that way in the beginning, as all other men were made in their way in the beginning. The confusing vagaries of science and the meaningless words of essayists overlook the record of creation and the assurance of eternity, that God made man in His own image. If the scientists can beat that they are welcome to the task. Discussing assimilation and amalgamation, Current Literature wants to know: If the American environment can bring about the assimilation of the head forms in the first generation, it not be that other characteristics may be as easily modified, and that there may be a rapid assimilation of widely varying nationalities and races it belongs to, that may be called an American type? But what of the Negro's lot in this fusion? What of his lot? What a word of folly from so wise a book! Amalgamation and assimilation have been going on upon this comment for more than four hundred years, among first one people then another, until we have a new nation connected only by trust of sentiment with Europe, excepting of course, the immigrants that have come to us during the past fifty years. Jane Negro has been in the mixing business himself, and is in it up to his today. Wrover and wherever in the South of books is still a child knows that the old spok of the imagination of the books is dead and the vision. Three hundred years of white and who we Negro are need not tell us what we the Negro part of the fusion movement of our day. Howbeit, ethnology possessing nor has it ever proved a single thing and yet it may be proving now that the ancestors of Booker Washington and his late hosts, the throne of Denmark were tribal relations in the jungles of Zulu. Many millions of Negroes in North America are made in the image of Jack Johnson, many millions are made in the image of Prof. Keith and Edward J. Wheeler, but they are all made in the image of their Maker, and they are all Americans to the core. THE Agr believes that out of all the races and bloods on this continent there will come a grander race than time ever saw. That is why we are anxious to see Africa's contribution to the coming race one in keeping with the glories of the past, long before we had ethnology and the Royal College at London. WHAT IS WRITTEN Every son of Harlem needs to have become a leader, acted in the future of that bodywork since THE AGE delivered itself last week at a new turtle observations on the leadership to look at leadership, up there. Steven readers have asked for the solution of the problem THE AGE no solution save that included in the story as told. Others want THE AGE to pick leaders to do the work that ought to be done. THE AGE is not in the picking and choosing business—not for Harlem. A few devoted followers of the hammer have inquired if we were flinging bricks BAT. The AGE is not in that kind of business, and whatever was in the lines as the lines ran was in the mind when the hand wrote them. We do not know who are the real leaders of Harlem. We do know that real leaders can bring something to pass for the people if they will get down to business. Instead of "white" leaders, placing coloured men in certain districts of Harlem on committees and delegations, the Negro leaders ought to be placing the "white" leaders on delegations and committees. When the right kind of men appear on the scene, this arrangement will come about. In respect of the few gentle remarks in last weeks' issued of The Ace, what we have written we have written ACROSS THE RIVER Mr. Woodrow Wilson is making for himself a high name as a political campaigner. New Jersey hears many and fine words from the hips of the Cavalier turned Yankee. The Democrats are as happy as three crowns in a wittering polite. And set the Republican party wropping up. Aaron M. Lawn may be shaken at times not merely because of a letter he wrote that tattered the coalition but he is in another courtroom postmaster leader. The third person he may may not be think of as supporting W. It they are not thinking that was well at that they are thinking that was perhaps it would be well for them to support M. Woodrow Wilson record of Atlantis in Virginia and on many public occasions when he took a shot at the Negro, the American target. Also and par ticularly, has the color-line that disreges Princeton tightened or slackened under Wilson? If there is no reason to vote for him, there may be many reasons to vote against him. Search the record! THE SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS. The General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, at Cincinnati, has voted for suffragan bishops. Suffragan bishops will supervise the work among certain races, but will have neither vote nor voice in the House of Bishops, nor powers for initiative work. They will be high-class waiters at the south end of the banquet hall. The colored clergy has never mistaken as to either the purpose of those who have been loudest in an advocacy of suffragan bishops, or the disadvantage under which they would labor in bringing the Negro people into the church of suffragan bishops were appointed. If there is any one thing lower than the heavens that the Negro people love, admire, cherish and worship, it is a bishop. They are used to full ledged bishops, large in stature, and often sweet singers. They will have no other kind, and they are right. The Methodist Episcopal Church will lose its colored membership within the next ten years on this question of the bishopric. But the white Wesleyites don't care, and will be very glad to see their colored brethren go their way, peacefully if possible. There are not enough colored people in the Episcopal Church to create the stir of an ant's hind leg in ecclesiastical warfare, but the leaders are good and intelligent men, and one or two of them are aggressive and afraid of nobody's power. THE AGE will not be completely torn off its feet if the colored members of the church, Jim Crowed and cut off from any hope of future prominence within even a hundred years, should withdraw and organize the Artist Protestant Episcopal Church, or so something. Where today there are possibly dozens of them, a quarter of a century would so soon know that their lives were here, high church and law and moral mights belong to walk amongst them in peace and dignity. DR KEALING'S ELECTION Dr H T Keating, the brilliant editor of the A H L O C K, was a man of great importance in the history of the British Empire. Dr Keating was a captain in the Royal Navy, and was the first to be appointed to the position of a captain in the British Empire. He was made worthy among the best magicians in this country, to accept the headship of a well-educated a less wise man than Dr Keating must be. But Kealing will not take that honour because he does not want to wear a helmet unless he withdraw from the larger affairs of men in which he plays no important port. On the occasion of his 90th year Keating resigned a very prestigious to accept theorship in a college didn't take a very prestigious Tosco Waffers, where he kindred well: AN HONORLESS PROPHET Saint Vitus, with the Yule cake, and the Yule bells were properly made for a wedding the floor leader, at the proper time, in soot that Jim Vardon be served to the story. Time goes on. Merchants but prophets, never in gold and silver. Vardan man is a prophet, a Leflore County prophet, that stocking kills but the people will not longer listen to his lamentations. The red knives of Decency are divided in their comp. A few of the truthful men in the camp, like him, unmissible voice on the stump, the many desire to hear him more. That is progress. Hutg gives way to tolerance. Decency comes to the top. Blues men and white men are coming to know each other better, and the pridefulness of the blackguard will set be a millstone about his neck. All ready he stands on the banks of the pool of oblivion. The second New York Post Republi on in spots and insurgent in jump wants the Republicans of the tat Congress and District to state against Hobert Parsus and for Jefferson M. Lars. Yet we imagine to great number at people will claim that the Dress is a demonic organ. Commenting on the selection of Pinchback by President Taft, the Huntsville Journal, usually opinionless, has this to say Our gentle President seems to be taking up things in the middle which should have been handled by the beginning of the term. The Taft administration is taking up the matter of the war, and we know what we are doing with it. We hold for our children. More women in the Navy are being trained under Mr. Taft. We are more hopeful for the President to lay than we were set to. We understand him better. Perhaps we too can grow copatient since the morning of the whole wind in politics. The ghosts of Baptists in this country will be glad to learn that the disgraceful feud between Isaacs and Boyd, involving the National Convention, the Publishing Board and the official organs of the church, is dead. The brethren met the other day in a conference and drank the waters of peace. The National Baptist Review and the National Baptist Union have been merged into one newspaper, The Union-Review, under the editorship of J D Crenshaw. We had hoped that Dr Isaacs would have been continued as editor. He was a really great religious editor. The larger will of the conference may prove wise. Now we may hope for a new forward movement in the church. Praise God from whom all blessings, including the great blessings of peace, flow WASHINGTON IN LONDON The Anti-Slavery and Aboriginal Protection Society entertained Mr Booker T Washington at lunch yesterday at the Whitehall Rooms Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton (president of the society) occupied the chair, and among those supporting him were the Archbishop of the West Indies, the Bishop A. Hereford the Bishop of Earhill Archbishop, the last master General, Lord and Lady Coney, Sir Colin and Lady Scott-Moncrieff, Sir Richard and Lady Staples, Sir John Kennaway, Sir Arthur and Lady Conan Doyle, Sir Albert and Lady Spicer, Sir H H Johnston, Lady Scott, Mr Valentine Chirol, Mr Stephen Collins, M P, Mr Fisher Unwin, Mr Cobden Fisher Unwin, Mr Sherwell, M P, Mr Whitehouse, M P, Percy and Lady Hunting, M Alden, Percy and Lady Hunting, M Alden, MacBromald, M P, Mr and Mrs W T Stead Mr and Mrs K E D Mirel, Miss Otava Hill, Sir J Glover, Sir H Cotton and Mr J Cadbury Many expressions of regret for enforced absences had been received by the secretary (the Rev J H Harris) Mr Hafour wrote from Whittingham, stating that his engagements would be in London. The following letter was sent by the Archbishop of Canterbury. It is a great disappointment to me that my appointment engages far away from London render it impossible for me to be present at the gathering, and I am so sorry to speak to Mr. Cooker Washington. I have for some years had the pleasure of Mr. Cooker Washington's appointment and I share with all those who know the facts the appreciation of the services he has rendered and is reminding the most of the people who problems of our time. He is a man who in every sense, deserves well his contemporaries, and I feel it at when later the story is written of Christian people's deliverance in our time to come for and to mind that Mr. Cooker Washington from will stand in the very forefront of those for whom the world will give thanks. Prime Minister August write from 10 Downing street "I much regret that my engagement do not allow me to accept your invitation which it is proposed to give in favour of Mr. Cooker Washington. I feel sure however, that he will be well comforted with a confidence which has persisted and successfull before in the cause of the education of the American Negro observe, especially at the time of the war, that the many of the Empire have been helped towards a solution by the results of his work." A Representative Welcome. The health of the priest was so mitted in speeches by the Chairman of the Epistle of Exegete Mr. H. Sherman Simeon, Mr. H. Sherman Johnston and Sir A. Gurnard Double. Mr. H. Sherman Simeon said the latter who had been appointed to the office of the Monsieur, expressed the belief in purity and appreciation with which the British Government is to deal the work of their trust, a work which which would help its aim. The problem with which Mr. Booker Washington had been dealing was not merely a problem of the United States of America. It was one that filled the empires and countries in which there was a mixing of a national interest with a world interest. Mr. Washington, where Mr. Washington finds more real sense of materiality among the colored races of the world than he would find in England. N. where for that reason, would he find his own work more full and proper. Where then would only in recognition of what he had not complained for others but also because he was the symbol of the regeneration of the race to which he belonged and because he was in his own person a message of hope to the populations of the world (Choers) Sir H. H. Johnston speaker of his own visit to Tasmania, and he could not find no fault whatever with its principles and teaching. One of the best things that was was done on the institution that was of himself while saving him from becoming conceived. It was to men of Mr Washington a composite character that the African and new African in America would look to leaders rather than to the pure white man who would be the spirit to be always to be completed in sympathy with the black The Work at Tuskegee Institute Mr. Rooker Washington said that in legal form the race race through out the world had freedom, but they must all realize that freedom in its deepest and widest meaning could never be a bequest it must be a conquest. In America his race both enjoyed advantages and suffered from disadvantages. The Theologian staff and teacher in Naitake students with one teacher and 30 students. Today it had between 1,600 and 1,700 men and women students who attended 36 State's in the Union and 25 in the District with four exceptions the 90% were almost wholly constituted by the labor of the students. The percentage was valued at about $1,000,000 in there was not one dollar of the annual tuition raised on the work of the institute. during his visit here it it was the importance of teaching the Negro race, before it was too late, to love the soil. From the Tuskegee Institute alone many students had been sent out who would be four or all parts of the Southern States, and in demand by whites as well as blacks for the supervision of farms, industrial establishments and schools. His race responding magnificently to the efforts of the students made on their behalf, and tremendous progress had been made (Cheers.) In the evening Mr Booker Washington delivered a lecture at the National Liberal Club on "The Economic Progress of the Negro in America." POLITICAL NOTES T Thomas Fortune claims that he is responsible for the union of the hearts of John G. Capers and Edmund H. Deas of South Carolina, but that he has never ceased to regret the job Leward E. Green, prominent in the political affairs of Chicago and once a member of the Illinois Legislature, is a Republican nominee for the legislature now. Mr. Green is a resident of the black belt, and if the leaders of the Negro race will stand up for him, he will be elected While there is no colored member of the constitutional convention of New Mexico in session, it is very likely that an article will be written into that document against all manner of distinctions. New Mexico will start off right at least. If J Moses Griffen had lived he would in all probability have was an editor of force, and at the time of his death was the Enrolling Clerk of the Territorial Senate Speaking of capers, he is out with a great big call for the convention of the Capers Republicans of South Carolina. The convention will meet at Columbia next week, and a hot time is anticipated by all shades of Republicans. Capers very plainly intimates that he will hold no man guilty though he might have taken part in the recent Democratic primary in the State in South Carolina. Democrats primary a Negro can take no part. If you should ask the political leader of the Negro race what great political captain of the 19th century appealed most to them in respect to wisdom, loyalty, out of every ten well kept. Mark Hanna, Mr Hanna seated, told capt until he died. Each of the great leaders of the great leader of the captain will have in the State Mr Hanna seated, told capt until he died. THE NEGRO PRESS Then the Negro Will Vote Whoa! Whoa, I Sax''' I will work with the best choice I will work with the best choice I will work with the best choice The Retort "Go Gut 'Em" 11. With respect to registration, he died at the Narcissus of West Vir- sus should support the Reporter in writing. Thanks gentlemen who added to that list we are satisfied with the information. Even Less Than "Few" Honor Thy Father and Mother You should be able to participate in the presents and all other will when they come to you. You will be all means should know how to properly do things should the home and to show signs of good trading when they go from the Ticker Ward to the other that will forget your kind treatment. The terms include: It Was All Aira at First. The war Doctor Robert Bessell has been and died through all the thinking that we work would not be that the people of the nation would not be that the war Doctor was not to be that the Doctor L Washington had long time the southern white people were very sorry that dinner but it now appears that they look to him to lead them of the war. I love and all of the will have their lives improved their hand trained and the masks made rich by the government without any extra physical exertion on their part. The only Doctor is truly a great and sweet citizen. He told all follows The Title Not Clear The Hebraic Archaeologist of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem has discovered a 1,000-year-old stone tablet inscribed with the Hebrew word "השמות" (the names). The tablet, which is believed to be part of a historical record, provides valuable insights into the lives of the ancient Hebrew people. The discovery of the tablet is significant because it offers a glimpse into the daily life of the ancient Hebrew community. The Hebraic Archaeologist of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem has discovered a 1,000-year-old stone tablet inscribed with the Hebrew word "השמות" (the names). The tablet, which is believed to be part of a historical record, provides valuable insights into the lives of the ancient Hebrew people. The discovery of the tablet is significant because it offers a glimpse into the daily life of the ancient Hebrew community. PEOPLE'S PULPIT... ```markdown ``` Sermon by CHARLES T. RUSSELL. Pastor Brooklyn Tabernacle On, the Ocean, October 16.—Pastor Russell of Brooklyn Tabernacle is enjoying his usual health, en route for London. He expects to be back in Brooklyn the first Sunday in December. His Sundays in Great Britain will be given to London, filling appointments with as many as possible of the smaller cities week days. His discourse for today from the foregoing text follows — The wonderful force and immensity of the thought of our text, cannot be appreciated by those who have never been upon the great Ocean. As we travel through the water at railroad speed and keep watch in every direction, yet seldom see a vessel, large or small, day after day, we begin to get a little conception of the world in which we live. It is so much larger than previously we were able to comprehend. Yet by the aid of the telescope and the mathematical calculations we perceive that our earth and its seas are small, in comparison to many other worlds. We perceive that our solar system (our sun and his planetary satellites) constitutes but a small fraction of God's great creation. Astronomers tell us that by the aid of sensitive photographic plates they are able to count about one hundred and twenty five millions of suns, around which planets are revolving as our earth revolves around our sun. And they estimate that probably only a portion of these suns is visible to our naked eye so far distant are they. Astronomers estimate that there are millions of other suns so far distant that their light cannot even be discerned by photography. We stand, spelled at the temples of space and the law and refer which everywhere sign. We heartily grant to the words of the Prophet David "Day unto day utterth speech and night unto night showth knowledge; there is no place where their voice is not heard." The person who can look upon this wonderful display of superhuman power and who can believe that these worlds created themselves shows to the majority of us that, if he has brains, they are sadly disordered, unbalanced. The person who, after in intelligent thought, concludes that there is no God, that everything came to be what it is by chance or by the operation of some blind force--that person is described in the Scriptures in the following words "The fool hath said in his heart. There is no God" (Psalm xi, 1) "The Half Was Never Told." On first reading our text some of us might have been inlined to say, Above a beautiful poetic extravagance! But not so dear friends! As scientific instruments demonstrate to us the imensity of the universe we perceive that the Prophet used very moderate language indeed in his description of the majestic power and greatness the Creator, representing him weighing the mountains in his tances and holding the sons in the low of his hand and that, from the standpoint a thousand years be as a watch in the night. How insignificantly small we all feel in the presence of our God. No wonder some great men have been inclined to say that humanity is too insignificant from the Divine standpoint to be worthy of the least consideration—much less to be objects of Divine care and providence! The Scriptures encourage us to reason from the known to the unknown. They tell us that although God is so great, so wise, so powerful, he is also just and loving. And the more we consider the matter, the more reasonable this Bible description of the Almighty appears. His power we see demonstrated. The wisdom of One so great cannot be doubted. Then we come to consider. Could One so wise and so powerful be unjust or ungenerous? Our hearts answer. No No one is really great who is devoid of justice and love. So surely as our God is Jehovah he must possess these qualities. When we came in contact with the Bible, and particularly after we learned something of its teachings and got rid of the misrepresentations which gathered about it during the dark age—then we began to recognize it as the message of Jobiah to his creatures. It informed us that the great Creator of the universe is not only Almighty and All wise but loving and kind with Justice as the very foundation of his Empire. From the Bible we learned too that our Creator had been pleased to make us in his own image in his own moral likeness to the infant that we might only blush and frighten of his righteousness until adultery. From this settlement we began to realize that the loftiest sentiments of the human mind and heart are merely the reflections of this Creator. Thus coming into sympathetic a cord with our Maker we can comprehend the principles of his character what justice signifies and mercy and kindness what is wisdom and contracted with foolishness. From this stand point we were enabled to see the glory bus perfection of our Maker's charm. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE The Seas In the Hollow of God's Hand "Who hath measured the seas in the hollow of his hand" (Isaiah xl. 12). ter and attributes, which justify the name which he has taken to himma when he declares through his ambassador, "God is Love." As we come to realize this more and more, we are grasping the infinite, we are getting near to the heart of the great Eternal One, who weighs the mountains as a balance and measures the seas in the hollow of his hand. "Like Unto Your Father." Godlikeness is love-likeness, and in the Scriptures declare, "Love is the fulfilling of the (Divine) Law" (the man's x10, 10). Our great Creator, the only living and true God, is thus seen in contrast with all the gods of the beathen, who are pitiess, mercurious, vengeful, devilish. From the Bible we learn that Jehovah, the True God takes delight in doing good – in the exercise of his Almighty power and who dom in the creation of beings in whom everlasting life and enjoyment forever he takes pleasure. With such glorious intentions his creative work begins with the celestial beings, who are not enjoying his favor. With similar necrophile he creates man a little lower than the angels, crowning him with glory and honor as the king of the creatures, on the animal, the human plane, the likeness of his Maker, who is a spirit. Hearkening to the explanations of the Divine purposes by the Apostles and Prophets, we have received assurances that nothing befallen humanity in all the dire experiences of the past six thousand years that the Great Creator did not foresee. Further, we have the assurances that Divine Wisdom purposes eventually that the tears and sorrow crying and dying, the penalty for Original Sin, under which man suffered all these centuries, the great Creator purposes shall have no no disadvantage to his creatures. Instead the end of the Divine Program will test the various elements of the Divine character as nothing else would have done. The body angels who have known no sin, will in mankind read eternity in valuable lesson of the succeeding sinfulness of sin and the wisdom and blessness of righteousness. ```markdown ``` And even mankind, although at present suffering seriously under the weight of Divine displeasure and condemnation to death, will ultimately be so blessed and the weight of blessing so outweigh the sorrows of the cows that every creature shall bow the law and every tongue confess to Divine Justice, Wisdom, Love and Power, a connection with the Divine dealing with humanity. "Joy Gemath In the Morning." "Joy Cometh in the Morning" A night of weeping six thousand years long, involving suffering and sorrow to twenty thousand millions, in awful thought. But the proposition is yet a different one when we remember that the majority of Alms is children die in infancy and that those who live their lives are some years and ten with labor and sorrow there are pleasing and happy experiences as well as tears. And when we realt that ever the tears of a few years are a part of the discipline, it seems that experiences which God design will be valuable lessons in preparation then the whole matter begins to have a new aspect to our minds. If the light affinities of this present time will work out blessings for eternity then we can rejoice in them for ourselves, our neighbors and all humanity. And this is the Divine proposition. Not that God has ever proposed eternal life for a single rebellious soul, but that he has prepared blessing for all of Adam's race who shall come into full harmony with himself. At present he is teaching great general lessons to humanity as a whole by the exceeding splendour of sin. It would be too bad if these lessons are learned there should be no opportunity of profiting by them. But there will be an opportunity of profiting, and this is the great message which God has sent to mankind and which, Scripturally, is styled The Gospel—the good tidings of great joy which shall be unto all people through Christ The night of weeping is four thousand years long is about to be followed by the morning of joy. The New Day, in which darkness and sin will be abolished and in which the Sun of Rightousness will bless and heal the mankind, is a Thousand Year Day for the blessing and uplifting of our race (II Peter III). So the Bible describes that day in most glorious terms. It is the day of Messiah's day in which God's Kingdom sheds come and his will be done on earth which is done in heaven the day in which the poor and needy will be lifted from the dunghill of misery and from the day in which the knowledge of the glory of God shall shall be earth. And they shall be in That day will not be told and will not be told widely lead on to great blessings eternal God's creatures who appre goodness and using the le tided opportunities will re harmony with their Creator will in turn recognize as his THE NEW YORK AGE, CIRCLE, OCTOBER 20, 1910 6 SEPARATION—MATTER IN ITALIANIS IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE State of State, Albany, July 21, 1898. PRESENT to the provisions of section one of article number of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-eight of the Election Law, act is hereby given that the following proposes to amend section number of the Constitution of the State of New York is to be submitted to the government for approval at the next general election this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL E DENO. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing to amend the Constitution to solution number of the Senate to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL E DENO. Secretary of State. The purpose of the court of appeals and judgment of the supreme court. State of New York, In State April 1990 The foregoing resolution was fully passed a majority of all the States except waging in favor Borofel the order of the Senate HORA-1 State of New York, In State April 1990 The foregoing resolution was fully passed a majority of all the members elected to the As- ssembly voting in favor Borofel of the Assembly J. W. WAISWORTH Jr. Speaker State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, as we compared the preceding equiv amount of the same resolution to the current resolution on file in this office, and I herby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof Given under my hand and the goal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this Lord one thousand hundred and ten J. S. BAMUEL S. RUTING Secretary of State FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER ON NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS As Reported by the National Negro Business League Dawkins is one of the most business in the world. He钻 writing in the grocery business seven years ago. His now million dollar store pre- and coffees, which he sells. He does a fortune in business annually in a dollar three dollar block. Mr. Dawkins is president of business League. ```markdown ``` Nation of Newport, R.I. has made in the restaurant board twenty-five years. Not long there are several white the same kind in the city he has enjoys the patronage of a business men and their Mr Allen has done so. Of business that he has been quite a valuable asset to his financial he has in a well appointed fairly furnished. Mr president of the Newport league. carer of Amoa Scott of Philadelphia, business man and politician, reads like a rote. Fifty-one years ago he the City of Brotherhood Lower thirty-five cents in his day he is almost at the bottom of the ladder while his Mr. Scott hasn't a superintendent of that special award. Business. The for 10th and Pine streets. The for four years. He is a splendid architecture. It lends itself to the city. It is rested in many enterprises. Mr. Scott the head of directors of individual stockholder Drewing Company. The half of shares in the other stockholders. The other wife and a polished home setting is the same on REPRESENTATIVE IN STATES OF NEW STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE Seniority in this State, June 29, 1998—Pur- port to the commission of settlement of the Southern of the institution of the State of New York, and section to counsel and shortly give of the election Law, hereby given that the following proposal is to section sure of article one of the institution of the State of New York is to be the Legislature to be chosen at the least general election of Bounters in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL B. KOSNIC. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. Concurring resolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposed to be adopted as a section sure of article one of the constitution, in relation to the drainage of lands. Section 1. Revolved (if the senate concur), That action seven of article one of the constitution be amended to read as follows: 7. When private property shall be taken for any public use, the compensation to be made therefore, when such compensation is not made by the law, shall be excreted by a jury or by law that shall be constituted a producer of record, as shall be prescribed by law. Private roads may be opened in the manner to be prescribed by law, but in every case the necessity of the road and the amount of all damage to be sustained by the opening thereof shall be first determined by a jury of freeholders, and such amount, together with the expense of the property, shall be paid to the proprietors. 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 restrictions, and with just compensation, but no special laws shall be enacted for such purposes, and the property be acquired for such purposes thereof is hereby constituted a public use, for which land may be acquired for just compensation and the expense assessed to the persons or property benefited, by the state or a municipality, under appropriate laws. 2. Revolved (if the senate concur), That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of the legislature, and to conformity with article fourteen of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York, In Assembly, March 50, 1900. 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 WADSWORTH, Jr. Speaker State of New York, In Senate, April 20, 1900. The majority of the members voted a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifth 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 copy of concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. In accordance with the resolution of the Secretary of State at the city of Anheng, this twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten [L. S] BAMUTI S. AUNG, Secretary of State. EXPLANATION MATERIAL IN ITALY IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1910. No notice is herein given that the following proposed amendment to section six of article one of the Constitution, referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of Senators in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten SAMUEL B. BORNIG Secretary of State. CONCURRENT NUMBER THREE CONcurrent Resolution of the Senate and 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, represent in Senate and Assembly, do exact as follows. State of New York Office of the Secretary of State, I have issued and the preceding copy of comment result in with the original comment made on file in this office and I hereby declare that the same is a correct true statement thereof. The Secretary of State given under hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany this twentieth fall of 1870 in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten [L. B.] SAMUEL K. KOENIG Secretary of State of being among the most thrift and proportion of our people in the State W of those who are so sciling in business and professions are the fol- lowing: L. Sinders, M. Sinders, and the North Carolina Mutual and President Association Durham N. C. W. C. Messy, $ 2,000 in the groceries line M D. Powsey, $ 7,000 yearly in the same kind of business. W. Maskey and his wife, Robert Mitchell, is the proprietor of a jewelry store and retains $ 1,500 annually from his work. Mrs. Nanna Keesa owns a farm which holds her $ 2,000 a year from its products. Steve Keesa owns $ 100,000 and does during a business of about $ 1,000 annually. Messy Brown Food and Hickory heap $ 2,000 each from their bakery shops with Dr. and Mary's heap $ 2,000 each there. H. L. Sinders and Roy Sinders $ 2,000 and their specialties. In the professional line are Mrs. W. T. Barker with a $ 2,000 restaurant and L. M. Barker with $ 2,000 PROSPERITY EVERYWHERE Supreme Chancellor Green Visita Lake Charles and Meets Hearty Reception Regular Correspondence of The Aox Section 1. Received (if the Senate concur). That section seven of article one-of the constitution be amended to read as follows: § 7. When private property shall be taken for any public use, the compensation to be made therefor, when such compensation is not made by the state, is to be determined by a jury, by the express court with such determination, or by the court than three commissiones appointed by court of record, as shall be prescribed by law. Private roads may be opened in the manner to be prescribed by law, but in every case the necessity of the road and the amount of all damage to be sustained by the opening thereof shall be first determined by a jury of free-folders, and such amount, together with the expense of the proceeding, shall be paid by the person to be permitted to drive the owner of the laws may be passed permitting the owners of the lands to construct and maintain for the drainage thereof, necessary drain, ditches and dikes upon the lands of others, under proper restrictions and with just compensation, but no special laws shall be enacted for such purposes. § 2. Received (if the Senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators to conform with section one, of the eleventh amendment to be published for three months previous to the time of such election. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State AFFILY, July 25, 1910-1940 pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-four of the constitution of the State of New York, the following supplement to section six of article three of the constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next General Election of Sen- tates in this State to be held November eighth, in the year ten NAMEL S. BOLIN, Secretary of State AMENDMENT FIVE Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment to section six of article three of the constitution, in creation of the compensation of members of the legisla- ture Section 1. Required (if the Senate concur). Section 1a of article three of the constitution be amended to read as follows § 6. Each member of the legislature shall receive for his service an annual salary [of seven thousand five hundred dollars and each member of the senate the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars and each member of the assembly the sum of three thousand dollars]. The members of either house shall also receive the sum of three cents for each mile [one dollar for every ten miles] when travel is going to and from the seat of the senate. The each week of an attendance of the session, on the most usual route, Senate, when the senate alone is concerned in extraordinary session, or when serving as members of the court for the trial of impurities, and such members of the assembly not exceeding nine in number, shall receive an additional allowance of ten dollars a day § 2. Required if the Senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature are to be shown at the next general session of senate, and to conform with section one article fourteen of the constitution to the time of such election. State of New York, In State, April 1, 1910 The foregoing resolution was duly passed a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor three, three fifths being present. By order of the Senate, G. GORBILL COBB, Tempe city, In State. State of New York, In State, April 1, 1910. - The foregoing resolution was duly passed a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor three, three fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W WADSWORTH J. Speaker. State of New York, In State, April 1, 1910. - State of New York has compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original three of co file in this office, and I do hereby 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 land one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven, SAMFI S. ROENIG Secretary of State. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts 12.8m F. S. GRANT, Prop for the grand chancellor to expect that in all areas of the State The Y W C A The colored branch of the Young Women's Christian Association in 12 West Kirkland has an important course of instruction in several branches of study and an opportunity for training in several trades. The Pinewood School is successful in acquiring competition and well trained teachers for all of their classes. A national class is now forming which will be held in Muncie from until June 16th. The right from the Draft It is allotted. Two women who are graduates of noted schools of music and teachers of several areas experience will be given instruction in those who wish to take an instrumental music. This branch will be held in Muncie from June 16th. EXPLANATION—MATTER IN ITALY IN NEW MATTER IN BRAINKER [ ] IN OLD LAW TO BE OBITUED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1914—Pream- ment to the ratification of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five of the election law, notice is hereby given that the following present amendment to section four of article four of the Constitution of the State of New York is reserved to the Legislature to be made public, and the amendment to this State to be held on the eighth day of Nov- ember, nineteen hundred and ten. RAMUEL K. KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX. Occurrent Revolution of the Senate and As- ssembly an amendment to section four of article four of the Constitution, in relation to the salary of governor. Section 1. Received (if the Senate concur). That section four of article four of the constitution be amended to read as follows: **4.** The governor shall be commander-in-chief of the military and naval forces of the state. He shall have authority to issue orders to the state, only on extraordinary occasions. At extraordinary sessions no subject shall be acted upon, except such as the governor may recommend for consideration. He shall communicate by message to the legislature at every session the condition the state and reconcilance with the state. He shall treat all necessary business with the officers of government, civil and military. He shall expel all such measures as may be resolved upon by the legislature, and shall take care that the laws are faithfully executed. He shall receive for his office the money and dollars, and there shall be provided for his use a suitable and furnished executive residence. **2. Resolved (if the Senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators, and in conformity with section one, of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the dues of each election.** State of New York. In Assembly, March 22, 1910. This resolution was duly passed, a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in all the three褐, three-fifths being ordered of the Assembly, J. WADWORTH. WADWORTH. State of New York. In Senate, March 22, 1910. This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor褐, 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 compared the preceding copy of document resolution with the original concurring copy. I have verified her 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 Lord one thousand one hundred and ten. [L. S.] SAMUEL B. BOYING. Secretary of State. EXPLANATION MATTER IN BRACKETS [ ] IS OLD LOW TO BE OMITTED STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State Alba, July 20, 1910—Pur- suant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the constitution of the State of New York and act in conjunction and ninety-five of the following proposed an amendment to section one of article six of the constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen as the next general election of sen- ation in the State to be on the eighth day of January 1910. The senate SAM CELS KOONI AND State AMENDMENTS MURDER SAVEN Concurrent Revision of the Senate and Assembly. Preparing an amendment to section one of the constitution. In relation to amendment the supreme court to hold special actuarial terms. State of New York In Senate, April 12, 1970 The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of the Senate elected voting in them all. Its members the Senate, GFORB1 (OBY TERRY President) ADVERTISE IN THE AGE EXPLANATION-MATTER IN ITALY IS NEW; MATTER IN BRAZCETTS [ ] IS OLD MATTER TO BE OMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1910.-Pur- sition of section of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section fourteen of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature in the choice at the next general election of sen- tence, and the Senate is to be elected November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL K. KONIGI, Secretary of State Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment to section fourteen of article six of the constitution, in relation to the county court of Kings county. Section L. 2 Resolved (if the Senate concur). That section fourteen of article six of the constitution be amended to read as follows. 14. The existing county courts are continued and placed in the county court of Kings county so that their success until the expiration of their respective terms. 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 held in an odd-numbered year after the adoption of [this article]. The amendment to this section for the term of six years the county judges will be holding the first day of January next after their death. In the several county judges shall be chosen by the electors of the counties for the term of six years. County courts shall have the powers and jurisdiction they now possess, and also original jurisdiction in actions for the recovery of money only, where the defendants reside in the county, and in which the complaint demands judgment for a sum not exceeding two thousand dollars. The county courts shall be transferred to the jurisdiction of the county courts, provided, however, that their jurisdiction shall not be extended as to authorize an action therein for the recovery of money only, in which the sum demanded exceeds two thousand dollars, or in which any person not a resident of the county is a defendant. Counts of sessions, except in the New York are abolished and after the last day of December thousand eight hundred and ninety-two. All the jurisdiction of the court of sessions in each county, except the county of New York, shall thereupon be rested in the county court thereof, and all actions and proceedings then pending in such counts of sessions shall be transferred to sale county courts for bearing and determination duties. The county courts shall perform such duties may be required by law, established by law, payable out of the county treasury. A county judge of any county may hold county courts in any other county when requested by the judge of such other county. 12 Resolved (if the Senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of the county courts. In article fourteen of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the time of the election. EXPLANATION MATTER IN ITALY IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State Albany, July 25, 1910 Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen 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 constitution of the State of New York is the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of Senators in this State to be held on the eighth day of November nineteen hundred and ten BAMUEL S. KOONI, Secretary of State AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly Providing an amendment to set forth the constitution of the State of New York in a forest reserve. State of New York, In Senate May 10, 1910 — The foregoing revolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORAITE WHITE, President State of New York, The foregoing revolution 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 W WAINWORTH, Jr. Speaker State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, I have compared the preceding copy of comment on the resolution in file in this office and I do hereby 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 twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand and hundred and ten L. B. SAM PIUS KRING, Secretary of State LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING 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 largest and most successful owners, which enables us to buy, sell and lease at a large profit for our stockholders. Remember each stockholder is a part owner of this enterprise and will share the profit. Subscribe now, while stock is only $5.00 a share. We will advance cash on your stock and assist you to secure a home. We want agents everywhere. Send stamps for a list of property 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 in- dent to the Drug business. It is ready the indis- pitable date of every self respect, member of the race, or his support. Our ground stairs heated outside rooms. Superimining room service. Bar with extras attached. Special Sites in Railways see for facilities. Feeds. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station. Dartmouth Ht.Prices moderate. June 26-Ly BOSTON, MASS EXPLANATION-MATTER IN STATEMENT IN NEW MATTER IN BRACTERES [ ] IN OLD MATTER TO BE OMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1911. Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article 10 of the Constitution of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five 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 referred to the Legislature of New York to grant it and to the State of New York in this State to grant it on the eighth of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAM UEL K. KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMMENDMENT NUMBER TEN Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and As embly, Proposing an amendment to article seven eight of the constitution, in relation to senate. State of New York in Assembly May 27, 1910. The forming resolution was didly passed, a majority of all the members voted to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WAINTWorth in Starke. The governor in Senate, May 27, 1910. The governor in Senate was didly passed, a majority of all the Senate elected voting in favor thereof, three fifths being present. By order of the Senate BORAGE WHITE President. 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 the in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same last correct time 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, this twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. [L. B.] SAMUEL S. ROENIG, Secretary of State Makes the Hair Grow! An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Tonict Postively Grows Hair! Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Pomade Hair-vim Liquid 25c each Soap By Mail 5 Cents Extra HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO., INC. MRS J P H COHENMAN, Ph.D. President-Manager 643 Florida Avenue, N. W. Washington, D.C. marilyn Phone 4438 Columbus 143 West 53rd Street New York City Business and board for women at reasonable rates Employment for women offered from am to 4 pm Educational classes in dress making singing embroidery photography and bible study Religious are sunday 4 pm ADVERTISE IN THE AGE Real Estate and Macellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colored AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAIERES 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 017 Harlem New York 122 West 735th Street New York 5 BROOKLYN OFFICE: Jefferson Building, Room 28 4 & 5 Court Square. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 733 Tribune Bldr Phone 6998 Bookmans Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office 322 W. 83rd ST. Residence: 225 W. 18th ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street P. Q. Merton Attorney-at-Law New York feb 10-3mo Phone 321 Kingabridge Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots For Sale East Terrace Fire. Life Accident Fidelity and Bonding Insurance 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 51st Street NEW YORK OFF Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Btc. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furniture- Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NFW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by all pointment only Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best. George A. Brambill Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Sand all communications Wm. A. Erikbk, Manager, 15 W. 135t) Streets jan. 25-Br Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL, BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring gone, white or black. J. C. REDFIELD'S UNION ORCHESTRA First Class Music Furnished for All Occasions Violin Instructions STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET DEC 31 JERSEY CITY kers Realty Co. incorporated New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property age or build consult us first. We will sell you map- 00 dwelling on easy terms. We are directly oo- post successful owners, which enables us to buy, for our stockholders. Remember each stockholder rules and will share the profits. 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THE PASSING OF THE TRIUMVIRATE QUITE often we hear one, while struggling valiantly in the midst of adversity, pessimistically exclaim "It never rains but what it pours" In glancing over that section of the theatrical domain occupied by the colored performer and regretfully noting the many lamentable and discouraging incidents that lately have befallen the colored inhabitants of the world of make-believe, it must be admitted that recent depressing occurrences have happened in such prodigal profusion as to cause those interested in the theatrical situation to think that the colored performer has been visited for months by a deluge rather than April showers Since February, 1908, when the Oyster Man Company was compelled to close owing to the illness of Ernest Hogan, all has not gone well in the colored theatrical world. Nearly sixty performers were thrown out of employment when the "Unbleached American" was forced to retire, which left three large one-week stands in the field, namely. Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson and the Smart Set Company. Ernest Hogan's death in the spring of 1909 made conditions more distressing, as he was regarded as a force in the theatrical world. The outlook was rendered more discouraging in the summer of 1909, when George W. Walker announced his indefinite retirement from the footlights, due to a mental breakdown, the stage thereby losing the most aggressive fighter in the interest of colored shows. The withdrawal of Cole and Johnson from musical comedy a few months ago which was followed by a statement from Bert Williams that he would not appear at the head of a large colored company this season cast additional gloom over the situation, already dark and none too encouraging, for the disinclination of Cole and Johnson and Bert Williams to star in musical shows meant that but one show playing weekly stands remained in the field—the Smart Set Company Last Week Will Be Long Remembered The colored performer had been going about for several weeks patiently waiting for the sun to shine, when lo1 instead of the skies brightening last week they became more cloudy. Bob Cole, the most versatile of colored performers, was compelled to leave the stage—for several months at least—suffering from an attack of hysteria, superinduced by overwork. Then, Joe Britton, the best eccentric dancer of the race, died after a short illness. Last week was truly one that will be long remembered by both the performer and the playgoer With what is now regarded as the temporary retirement of Bob Cole, the enforced and indefinite absence of George Walker and in the death of Ernest Hogan, the stage is minus what was generally considered the business brains of the colored profession, for this trio accomplished more in behalf of the race along theatrical lines than all others. They made it possible for hundreds of colored artists to secure employment at good salaries and contended and worked assiduously to raise the standard of the colored theatrical profession Since the unfortunate circumstances attending the illness of Bob Cole, the question that is being asked on every hand is "What is the colored theatrical profession going to do with the last member of the triumvirate off the field of action?" So far no one has ventured to give an answer. New Blood is Needed That the colored theatrical profession has sustained a great loss by reason of the illness of two comedians, and the death of one goes without saying. It would be a waste of energy and words to comment further on a deplorable situation of which hundreds are aware, but what should be done at this time is to discuss way and means by which conditions can be ameliorated. What is needed to do in the profession is new blood. Young comedians who not only know how to act on the stage but off, young performers who have the foresight to determine what the public wants from a colored show and who know how to bring about results. And, above all, young artists are wanted who, after they have succeeded in their endeavors, will not find it necessary to wear hats many sizes larger than before they achieved success. There are many talented young colored comedians on the stage to day, and they should make good if given an opportunity. However our rising young artists should remember that it is up to them to make their opportunities. That is what Bob Cole, George Walker and Ernest Hogan did. Nowadays two many performers hold a high estimate of them selves and "wax wreath" because others do not evince the same altitudinous regard. But instead of becoming angry at the seeming indifference of the public they should strive to make the theatre-goer see them in a more praiseworthy light, and if their work is meritorious they will ultimately succeed. Conditional Can't Be Permanent. Much as I deplore the present state of affairs in the theatrical profession, and as much as I deeply regret the loss of those who devoted their life to materially helping to make the colored show business what it is to-day (for I have held them in high esteem both professionally and personally), yet I am unable to believe that in this era of evolution the colored theatrical profession is to suffer a permanent setback on account of their absence. Surely in this day and time when civilization is making progress in leaps and bounds, some young colored performers will soon come forward with original ideas, artists of intelligence, possessed with discretionary power, aggressiveness and race pride, void of the prevalent desire "to go big" at all times, who can take up the good work where the noted triumvirate left off WHERE THE 8HOWS ARE. HIS HONOR. THE BARBER Columbia Theatre, Newark Next week, Brooklyn BLACK PATTI CO Haskell, Tex. Oct 20, Anson, 21, Abilene, 22, Ulsco, 24 Brownwood, 25, Tampaans, 26 DOWN IN DIXIE. MINSFREEL Ennis Tex, Oct 20, Tergu, 21, Mexla, 24 Gresbeck, 25, Bryan, 26 MCABE'S GEORGIA THOBADOURS Diagonal, Ia, Oct 20, Clearfield, 21 Gravity, 22 and 24, New Market, 24 Clarluda, 25, Shanaudow, 26 SOUTHERN SMART SET (O Victoria Tex, Oct 20, Bay City, 21 Wharton, 21 Galveston, 25 and 26 UNLE TOMS CABIN (O Pittston, Pa Oct 20, Scranton, 21 and 22 A RABBIT'S FOOT (O Coulomba, Miss Oct 20, Clarksdub, 21 Mound Bayon, 22, Le兰d, 24 Rolling Ice, 25, Vicks burg, 26 SUNNY SOUTH (O Pundalk Outlan SMART SET CO The Smart Set Company is once more in Newark, a city where S. H. Dudley is a strong drawing card. Last season the company played several return engagements, appearing in His Honor, the Barber. Although the show has been seen a number of times by the local theatrogoers the large houses that have greeted the performers this week is proof positive that Comedian Dudley and his singers still retain their popularity over on the Jersey side. Ada Overton rejoined the company Monday and is presenting her specialties MANAGER BARTON RETURNS. Charles Barton, of Barton and Wissell, has returned from a trip South, having spent several days last week looking over the Down In Dixie Minstrel Company, which was playing an engagement at the Temple Theatre. Manager Barton is very much satisfied with the production, and say the Rucker organization is drawing large crowds at each performance. Forty people are being carried with the company, which is said to be the largest aggregation that ever played over one night stands in the South Manager Barton says that at some of the theatres the stage is too small for all the members to assemble at one time. As was stated over nearly in last week's issue of Life N, a modest of minstrel men recalled that two weeks' notice a few days ago, the law is entirely to large for minstrels. UNCLE TOM CO PLAYING CAPITAL CITIES. Here are two of capital cities we played at together, something that does not disappoint on October 7 and 8. Harrisburg, the capital of Pennsylvania, on October 10 to 15, Washington, DC, the capital of the United States, on October 17, Annapolis, the capital of Maryland. It is strange that three capital cities wound up to each other in such a manner. The two played to the houses in last week at the Hawkwood Theatre in Washington. Mr. Peck, manager of the Guests, the attire, attended a performance. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, who were with Mr. Peck when he was manager of Stetson Uncle Loomis Cabin Company traveling West, were the guests of Manager Peck and shown all over his theatre. We passed a very pleasant time in Washington. Last work was the first time that Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin Company ever played a colored theatre SOUTHERN SMART SET CO The Southern Smart Set Company is now touring Texas, headed by S Tutt Whitney. It is doing a good business. Twenty five people are carried with the organization. The Fort Worth correspondent in speaking of the Smart Set Company in the dramatic Mirror says "Smart Set Company show good, business good, S Tutt Whitney as George Washington Bullen, excellent." This has been the verdict all along our route up to date. Everything is running smoothly as an Elgin watch. We are ready to welcome you to the theatre. When our port group is up, we will be prepared the attention we are receiving by the captains in the theatre. Hunter Latt Dusy Martie Nettie Layle Sak Simms Lt. Weight Sam Goethor Frank Lisson, Mabel Brown, W. A. Broward Laws W. L. and Now Marshall are long awaited work in respective roles. One hundred musicians will participate in the musical program to be given by the Clef Club, and eleven pianos will be used. BLACK PATTI CO. The title of the new show for the season of 1911-12 will be "The Cotton Picker," instead of "The Limit," as formerly announced. John Larkins will play the title role, co-starring in this production with Mme. Sissieretta Jones Next season will be positively the last of the Patti-Larkins combination, under the management of Manager Rudolph Voelckel Our progress through the "Lone Star" State only verifies previous assertions by press and public. Crowded houses greet us at every performance We regret the loss of Mrs H. Morgan Prince, who, owing to illness, left for Kansas City, Mo., and Lewa and Zennie Hunter, who departed for Hot Springs, Ark, to accept positions in the leading hotel there for the winter season All left with best wishes of the company Zel Bledseaux sends regards to quartet of Camero Kirby Company Luke N. Scott is singing the tenor part of Rigoleto Quartet with credit, a difficult role for any tenor Jennie Pearl, the possessor of a charming magnetism, easily lives up to the part, being a graduate of the University at Ann Arbor, Mich. She is an able assistant to her husband in his work. John J. Grant, in his eccentric and grateous dancing as leader in Zamboo tribal dances, causes much laughter by his peculiar work. To show the popularity of "Jolly John' they are naming dances for him, it being common now to hear Jolly John Larkins' two step Stage Manager Al J Watts can do more with these Southern T M A than one can imagine. Of kind but persuasive manner he gets what he desires and before the show is over they are in his room having ice cream sodas or drinking out of the same bottle Morgan Prince, playing lead as the professor receives much credit for his merit works, as he looks the part besides acting it, deserving all the gets for his work. CONDITION OF BOB COLE. There has been a decided change in the code of behavior. Bob Ace, who was compelled to retire to a sanitarium last week because of mental trouble. Last Friday he was taken to the Manhattan State Hospital, where he will be a patient until he entirely recover. His attentioing physician declare that the comhun waived a rest of probably a year's duration. HACKLEY-FITZHUGH ENGAGEMENTS. Mine Ezahi Hackley will appear in recitals during the fall and winter months in many of the principal cities, and will be assisted by Miss Mary Fitzhugh, the fund-sponsor. The booking up to December is as follows: Boston October 24, Worcester, 26 Rochester, November 4, Chicago, 7, Indianapolis, 16, Cincinnati, 17, Columbus, 18, Pittsburgh, 19, Cleveland, 22, Rutgers, 26, Lynchburg, 28, Richmond, 29 THE CLEE CLUB CONCERT It is worth the large crowd at the world's largest club, the West Club Symphony Orchestra of Musi- cation, Compo. 10th Street and Eighth Avenue. Thursday evening, October 20 11:30 noon. The thirty evening offers will be the largest event of the month. The Cat Club Symphony Orchestra competing in chambered instruments, and under the direction of James Reese Lat- ope will render a musical program es- pecially arranged for the occasion, using eleven pianos. The concert will start at 11:30 sharp. SEVERAL CHANGES IN C V B A A long and interesting meeting of the Clered Vindeville Association was held Tuesday evening at the association's headquarters, 320 West 53d street, and a number of important changes were made. The meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock Tuesday evening and did not begin until 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. It is most important change made during the meeting was the selection of Charles H. Moore as steward of the building. Bob Slitter, who has been appointed since the association has been a co-househouse Anthony Bryd was elected first vice president, and several amendments to the constitution were adopted. FUNERAL OF MRS. REED The funeral of Mrs. Poutine Reed mother of Ada Overton Walker, and for many years wardrobe mistress for the Williams and Walker Company, who died last Friday evening after a long illness, was held Sunday afternoon on the family residence 12 West 131d street The Walker home was crowded with friends and acquaintances, and the members of the Smart Set Company, who left Springfield, Mass., early Sunday morning so that they could be present at the obsequies, attended in a body Rev Hutchins Bishop officiated, and a trio, composed of Messrs Burleigh, Lathfield and Passer, rescheduled several times The body was returned to Captain H. H. CRESCENT THEATRE played at the Crescent Theatre. If the Cubanula Trio is not seen over the big time before many weeks it will be because bad business methods are being used somewhere. There was a hypnotist on the bill who did some clever work with a young lady and a broom. The act has been held over for the last of the week. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The McCarvers are at the Hub Theatre, Boston. Taylor and Taylor are still playing through Ohio. This week, Cleveland. Billy Ward is playing at the Wonderland Theatre, Dunnville, Can Williams and Stevens are at the Palace Theatre, Boston, Mass. De Lyons and Jeffrey are playing at the Family Theatre this week The Roys are at the Virginia Theatre, Chicago. Brown and Nevarro are at the Main Street Theatre, Peoria, Ill Carita Day is at Proctor's Theatre, Newark. Henderson and Thomas are at the Majestic Theatre, St. Paul. The Hillmans are at the Family Theatre, Pittston, Pa Moss and Frye are at the Auditorium Theatre, Lynn, Mass Michael and Michael are at the Gem Theatre, Berlin, N H Jones and Gillam are in Marlboro, Mass, this week with the Bennett-Moulton Company. The Stetsons' Uncle Tom's Cabin Company, No. 2, is touring Iowa with success The Temple Theatre, New Orleans, opens this week with Marion Brooks as manager A A Haston, of the Entertaining Trio, and wife, are now living at 108 Charing Cross Road, London. Black Carl, manager of the Five Lawrence Stucks, is back in New York after an absence of several months. King and Bailey, with the Chocolate Drops, are in their third week at the Housa Theatre, Hamburg, Germany. The Golden Gate Trio is at the Star Theatre. Last week the 47 played the Crescent Theatre and was the bit of the bill. * * * Sydney B Chase has closed over the Tanner time and is now rehearsing his winter show which will open November 1 Glenn and Glenn have closed a successful week in Pawtucket, R. I., and open in Manchester, N. H., week of October 24 --- The Alabama Comedy Four have been booked for a number of weeks over the small United time. Next week, Colloes and Trow, N.Y. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Hudson Theatre, Union Hill, N.J. List week at the Orpheum Theatre Harrisburg, Pa., they were the hit of the bill. Hall and Hill are doing tricks over the La Woods' time. This week the N.Y. Next week, Orpheum Theatre Wake up N.Y. Malloy and Malloy are in their second week at the Daley Theatre, Rutgers. Next week the at opens over the considered time for five weeks. The report in circulation that James Grundy, at the Walt Disney in Irvine, shot last week in Boston is mirrored. Mr. Grundy is living, although he, and to be heard will Ligat Camor, late of The Red Moon Company, will soon be put out in a woodville at over the long time with a female performers. Storia Wiley will have the leading female role. Rowland, tramp juggler, continues to enjoy success ahead and is seeing his name on the program in larger type than any time during his theatrical career. He is at the Alhambra Theatre, London. Susie Sutton writes that she is now being hit as the Cobham Belle in woodville, claiming to be connected, in some manner, with the islanders. This week, Cosmo Theatre, New Bedford, Miss. . . . "Boots" Allen, late of the Smart Set Company, but now in wendeville, announces that a number of rumors are allot with reference to his non-appearance this season with the show, however, the real and only one, he says, is that he was unable to agree with the Smart Set management on salary. Bah Kelley, of Kelley and Cotton, was presented with a handsome gold headpiece by friends as a birthday present while the act was playing in Buffalo last week. The veteran performer refused to tell his age, however. Mr. Kelley who has been very all in Chicago, is now in New York, residing at 12 West 134th street. . . . Lost Thursday the funeral of the late Joe Britton was held from the family residence, 327 West 52d street, Rev. E. Howard, chapman of the a cottage,亦持唱, I Frank Wheaton also spoke with the congregation. The public also spoke with Christie H. M. Rob Sperger, W. Hall D. K. Lim and L. M. Doe, who were in attendance. The Country. The Harper South T. A. A. A. M. Musi. Hall. C. O. D. was a big but weak man, speaking of the town on the porch. The Harper South T. A. A. A. M. Musi. Hall. C. O. D. was a big but weak man, speaking of the town on the porch. The recent Thomas Collins resigned at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, 292 West WM. PARQUETTE. Singing Comedian WITH THAT SCAN'LESS TRIO Sad street, was well attended and the entertainment was enjoyed. In the first part musical numbers were rendered by Prof I Collin Miss S Lawrence and J E Rivers, which Prof W Henry Thomas and F Manson appeared in recitations. Part two consisted of an operatic selection from Les Rameaux," and scenes from Shakespeare, Prof Thomas appearing in the role of Othello. ABOUT THEATRES At Spalato, in Dalmatia, says the New York Times, the race feeling between the Croats and the Italians, who compose the population, is very bitter. The Italian theatre in that town burned down some years ago, and the Croat majority on the City Council voted a large sum of money (approximating $300,000) to build a new Croat theatre to replace it, and this they refused to let to Italian companies. But there are no Croat companies ready to hear the expense of going to Spalato, so the theatre remains closed. --- At Prague, Bohemia, the same all-feeling exists between the Boheman and German elements of the population, and holds constant expression in their attitude toward amusement. The Germans tide toward amusement. The Germans will not patronize the Boheman theatres, while the Bohemen consistently boycott the German houses. Fortunately for the foreign virtuoso or singer who desires to give concert in the Boheman capital, the Rindl man that gem of concert hits is considered as neutral ground, and here the warring nationalities most unhappy to hang to international genius. Terry. Theatre which is situated in the Street near the Sea Hotel, is the first location the theatre to be given over to moving picture exhibitions. Terry's is but a little less than a pavilion, and it is being prepared to move to the historic Union Square, the Twenty-third Street. The theatre (where Charles E. Folman first won his spurs as a producing manager), and the gorgeous Muses. Theatre, which are among the first of the New York theaters to assemble to the animated pictorial drama. It is but another ovalene of the spread of the moving picture scene. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT THE NEW YORK STARS PLAY THE FIRST GAME. The New York Stars, although a new regional team, is a basketball team com posed of thoroughly seasoned players, having been selected from the best mate rid in the basketball game in this vicin it. The team opened the season Sat- day evening on October 15, at Astoria, L. L. League opponents being the Seneca Ekkema. Cobb that play. The at tional work and representative The Stars who have been playing the number of years gave out the opportunity to play. While the New York Stars played a good game the Stars work. The New York Stars. New York Trott, as graved seemed to be more careful in his presentation, and word have been better. Wing had been paved in his studio, and he worked in which he was wasted in front of the best. The best work he did New York Stars was done in A. A. Stern in white Wiggins delivery detention and cover up work. He tried paved his usual paintstok canvas and was very effec- tive. The Sterns lived in Dumboa a real star, who was a whole term in Uniself. He was effectively supported by Cramer Mather and Grace. He live up. LINCOLN ROUNDING INTO FORM. Every day last week at 12 o'clock two full hours appeared on the held for practice. The preliminary work, blocking, tackling and running points was continued until Wednesday. The coach came out Tuesday for the next time and put the bells through a series of grunting. While the team has been known to be better at this time of the season, yet never have the students had so much confidence in the players or entertained such high hopes of what the Variants will be. Every heart on the campus was made glad and every countie wore a big smile when Old Eph Morris" the coloured All Amerig and appeared on Wednesday noon. Though his shoulder is not in the pink of condition it is thought that he will be well enough to play. The practice of last Saturday brought the players to the field. JERSEY QUINT FORMED If you have a furnished room or floor to let advertise in The Age. Two lines, or less, for 25 cents Over that two cents a word. Thursday Evening, October 20, 1916 8.15 1ef 1ub: SHARP 8.15 SHARP Over 100 Musicians and Singers CLEF CLUB USING II PIANOS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Personally conducted by JAMES REESE EUROPE IN A 3 PART CONCERT OF MUSIC, MIRTH & MERRIMENT AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th ST. & EIGHTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY OFFICIAL PROGRAM PART 1.—45 Minutes with the Clef Songs. No. 1—That Quaint Comedian, AL BROWN. No. 2—Happy C. ARTHUR RHONE No. 3—TOM BETHEL. PART 2—60 Minutes with the Popul their own selections, acc No. 1—WM. H. TYERS. No. 2—FORD DABNEY. No. 3—HENRY S. CREAMER and TOM LEMONIER. NOTE—Parts 1 and 2 will be cone Assistant Director. PART 3—60 Minutes with the CLEE which will render the f No. 1—THE CLEF CLUB MARCH No. 2—a) TO A WILD ROSE (A In Memorial to our Depart (b) EVERY LITTLE MOVIE No. 3—QUEEN OF THE NILE.... No. 4—UNREQUIRED LOVE ..... No. 5—LITTLE MIKADO (A Japan No. 6—BEAUTIFUL SPRING (By No. 7—CLEF CLUB CHA Written by HEN WILL H. DI CHAN A PARKER Asst Stage Mgr CARTHUR RHONE Asst Floor Mgr DANCE W. F. Craig's Orchestra and ADMISSION Including WE CARE FOR OUR SICK The Colored Vaudeville [Incorporated under the L Headquarters: 320 WEST 531 SPECIAL NOTICE—Applications to mer days, at the rate of $3.50, from all Application Blanks and necessary in LEON WILLIAMS President oct 13 4 CRESCENT 36-38 WEST 135th STREET Beautifully Decorated and Upto Vaudeville Artists and Novel Picture BILL CHANGED TWICE A W MINUTES with the Popular Colored Composer own selections, accompanied by The Clef TYERS. No. 4-AL JOHNSE DABNEY. No. 5-JAMES RE S. CREAMER and No. 6-WILL H. D M LEMONIER. No. 7-J. PETER and 2 will be conducted by Mr. WILL Instant Director. MINUTES with the CLEF CLUB SYMPHON which will render the following numbers CLEF CLUB MARCH ... A WILD ROSE (An Idyll) ... Norlam to our Departed Brother, Herman ERY LITTLE MOVEMENT ... OF THE NILE ... UITED LOVE ... MIKADO (A Japanese Serenade) ... FUL SPRING (By Request) ... —CLEF CLUB CHANT—Grand Singing H Written by HENRY S CREAMER. WILL H DINON Stage Manager R Asst Stage Mgr ONE Asst Floor Mgr WM BLACK. 2nd DANCE MUSIC BY His Orchestra and Hallie Anderson ION Including Hat Check 50 OUR SICK WE Red Vaudeville Benevolent Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York Attorneys: 320 WEST 53RD STREET, New York Applications to membership will be consi- date of $3,50, from all members of the theatre anks and necessary information can be had CHAS. H. MOON President 320 West 53rd ESCENT THEATRE 45th STREET N Decorated and Up to date, Presents Strong Artists and Novel Pictures EED TWICE A WEEK ALL MAT Hers Wishing Long Eng ton Stock and Vaudeville Having THE BEST HOUSE SOUTH. Ca- Soubrettes, Male Teams, Singles, Com- mery no object R. R transportation satisf- FRANK CROWD, MANAGER atre Jacks 12° Two Shows Each Night Runtime Dance of the S PART 2—60 Minutes with the Popular Colored Composers, who will render their own selections, accompanied by The Clet Club Orchestra. No. 1—WM. H. TYERS. No. 4—AL JOHNHS. No. 2—FORD DABNEY. No. 5—JAMES REESE EUROPE. No. 3—HENRY 8. CREAMER and No. 6—WILL H. DIXON. TOM LEMONIER. No. 7—J. PETER STAPLES. NOTE—Parts 1 and 2 will be conducted by Mr. WILLIAM H. TYERS, Assistant Director. WILL H. DINON Stage Manager CHAS A PARKER Assistant Stage Mgr HENRY S CREAMER Foot Manager CARTHUR RHONE Assistant Floor Mgr WM BLACK 2nd Assistant Floor Mgr DANCE MUSIC BY W. F. Craig's Orchestra and Hallie Anderson's Orchestra ADMISSION Including Hat Check 50 CENTS The Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association SPECIAL NOTICE - Applications to membership will be considered for the next days, at the rate of $3.50, from all members of the theatrical profession. Application Blanks and necessary information can be had by addressing LEON WILLIAMS CHAS. H. MOORE, Cor Secretary President 320 West 3rd St. New York Performers Wishing in Stock and Start in playing THE BEST H Sister Teams, Soubrettes, Male Te Hartetts, Saxy no object R. R Write or wire FRANK CRO Globe Theatre 12° Two Snow First Matinee Dance —BY ALPHA PHYSICA AT MANHATTAN CASINO ON ELECTION DAY, TUES Dancing from 1 to 6 P.M. ADMISSION Big Basket Ball Game and Rec night, Monday, December 20th, P P C C Performers Wishing Long Engagement in Stock and Vaudeville Start in playing THE BEST HOUSE SOUTH. Can use at all times Sister Teams, Soubrettes, Male Teams, Singles, Comedians, Tries and Ogartetts Sa are no object R. R. transportation satisfactory arranged. Write or wire First Matinee Dance of the Season!! A PHYSICAL CULTURE MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street & Eighth MON DAY, TUESDAY NOVEMBER from 1 to 6 P.M. Music ION - - 3 Ball Game and Reception Manhattan (C December 26th, 1910 Washington Y M ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB Big Basket Ball Game and Reception Manhattan: Casu Christmas night. Monday. December 20th, 1910 Washington M C A Alpha P C C DON'T MISS IT! An Operetta- "G BY 50 ON MONDAY EVENING ACMP HALL, 7th Avenue Mrs. Anna Say • Rolly W. Griffith Wm. Russ E. H. Visit the Toulssant Cons The Most Thoroughly Equipped Atro-Ame Art Course. Drawing, water color oil painting, portrait painting, design eretta- "Gypsy's Rev BY 50 VOICES NDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2 MP HALL, 7th Avenue and 9th Street, Broc Mastertrouble J. Jones Wm. Rusa J. Johnson Manager Toulissant Conservatory of Art Thoroughly Equipped Atro-American School of Art and Music Drawing, water color, drawn, pastel, pen paint painting, designing, portrait engraver ON MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2ND, 1911 ACME HALL, 7th Avenue and 9th Street, Brooklyn Visit the Toulissant Conservatory of Art and Music The Most Thoroughly Equipped Afro-American School of Art and Music in the State Art Course. Drawing, water color, crayon, pastel, pen and ink, coloring oil painting, portrait painting, designing portrait enlarger, gel clay water color and oil. Music. Piano, voice, mandolin and voice. MMF E. FOLLISANT WELCOME. no charge. (The leading female artist.) Race. LOOK! No. 4—JAMES RIVERS. No. 5—JOSEPH WEATHERLY (Frenchy). No. 6—GEO. WALKER, JR. No. 7—WM. F. PATRICK. Colored Composers, who will render applauded by The Clet Club Orchestra No. 4—AL JOHNS. No. 5—JAMES REESE EUROPE. No. 6—WILL H. DIXON. No. 7—J. PETER STAPLES. Noted by Mr. WILLIAM H. TYERS. CLUB SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Allowing numbers Europe Idyll) McDowell B Brother, Herman J. Carle MENT. Haschne Europe Case Serenade) Lange Request) Lincke T—Grand Singing Finale Y'S CREAMER ON Stage Manager HENRY S. CREAMER For Manager WM BLACK. 2nd Assist Floor Mgr MUSIC BY Hallie Anderson's Orchestra Hat Check 50 CENTS WE BURY OUR DEATH Benevolent Association of the State of New York 90 STREET, New York City, N.Y. Ownorship will be considered for the next members of the theatrical profession. Information can be had by addressing CHAS. H. MOORE, Cor Secretary 320 West 53rd St. New York THEATRE NEW YORK CITY ate, Presents Strong Bill by Noted CK ALL MATINEES 5 CENTS Long Engagement Vaudeville USE SOUTH. Can use at all times. Singles, Comedians, Tries and transportation satisfactory arranged. WD, MANAGER Jacksonville, Fl. EACH NIGHT of the Season!! CULTURE CLUB 155th Street & Eighth Avenue DAY NOVEMBER 8, 1910 Music by DOUGE - 35 CENTS BY THE Epsy's Revenge" VOICES J. JANUARY 2ND. 1911 and 9th Street, Brooklyn Mass Gettysburg, Johnson City Joneson Manager Servatory of Art and Music School of Art and Music in the State lavon, pastel, pen and ink, sketching, contour enlargement, trays, pastels LOOK! THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER MUST BE IN The Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 5 p.m. To insure publication in the current issue LOCAL NEWS MATTER should reach The Age Office not later than Tuesday. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. OF EACH WEEK. Dr Wm. H Johnson has removed office from 134 West 43d street, and will bereafter be located at 24 West 132d street. Telephone, 6334 Harlem adv For human hair goods go to Greenburg, 589 Eighth avenue, near 39th street.-Adv. aug. B-Lyr. Mr A F. Palacis, of 44 West 136th street, has taken a trip to Atlantic City for a rest of two or three weeks. Charles E. Jones, a well known business man of Muskegan, Mich., is visiting his son, W. Martin Jones. Mrs J C Harris, of 28 West 135th street, who was operated on a few days ago, is getting along nicely. Mrs Lodeau Earl, of 16 Gay street, has come to Baltimore, and while away w. visit Richmond, Va. Miss Dorothy Boyd has returned from Montgomery, N.Y., after a pleasant stay of four weeks with friends. Miss Mollie McAdams, of 107 West 80 street has returned after spending three weeks in Rockett, N Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodson, of Baltimore, is visiting her two daughters, Mrs. Pickenpack and Mrs. Branch. Mrs Reed's dining room at 312 West 53d street, is open at all hours for the accommodation of her many patrons.—out 20:4t. Mrs M. G. Haskins of Nottaway V. wife of the Rev. Dr. Haskins, is visiting her son, Mr Elma G. Haskins, at 210 West 53th street. Mrs Capitolia Lloyd Haskins has resided home after visiting relatives and friends in Virginia, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. M. VCEO RESTAURANT—New Amsterdam Orchestra Concert every 8 to 12 Special Dinner evenings oct20-tf. Miss Alice Blye and Mrs. Hamilton of Boston, and Mrs. Charlotte Brown of Camden, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Charlotte Branch, of 241 West Fifth- Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Young, of 2283 Seventh avenue, have just returned from a pleasant trip to Danville, K. where they spent several days with relatives. Mrs. F. E. Helbona, with her nephew, Master Herman V. Ramsey, returned to this city on Friday after a pleasant stay of five weeks in Maryland. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Yancey, of 329 West Fifth-second street, October 13 The mother and son are doing well Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Slowe, of 149th street, have returned home after a delightful summer in the Allardachs. They will be at home to friends after November 1. When in trouble about getting real human hair call on Mme. Bume's Hair Emporium, greatest colored hair goods store of its kind. Mail orders filled. 486 Eighth avenue. Phone 58 Murray Hill-4014y14-3moes. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Robinson, of 218 West Eighty-fourth street, have returned to the city after a very pleasant trip South, visiting his father in Wimington, N. C., and friends in Henderson. There is everything in what you eat and where you get your groceries Give to Harlem Cooperative Grocery Store a trail and you will be convinced the goods are there. 31 West 12th street, New York City - ady oct6tf The twenty-seventh annual entertainment of the leaders of Mosher Zion Church commences October 25 and thus October 28. Big concert every evening. Admission is ceas, adults. The Morris Villa, 211 Fourth street, Lakewood, N. J., opened October 1, 1910, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Allen, of New York; also Mrs. Branson, of New York; Master George C. P. Brwn, of Monrovia, Liberia, Mr. Brow, of Monrovia, Liberia, Mr. Hena, of Barbados. Nothing new. Ladies reception ever Monday evening, ladies request- ing girls to dance until 12 o'clock. Gentlemen's reception every Thursday evening, at New Central Hall, 114 West st. street, Charles H Anderson, instructor—oct. 6-ff. St. Holland, of 10 West street, delegate from Z. Templele 115, Moses, Moses to attend the Moses wife was accompanied by W. wife and delegate from Moses at No. 10 Moses, and her d. Ella B Hullard, s. lor. Autumn reception will be given by the Lincoln Hospital Alumn Association, Thursday evening, Nov- ember 30 at Majestic Hall, in 125th street. The New York public has al- ways been generous in its support of the graduates of the Lincoln Hospital in their efforts to found a sick fund for the association. will be seen, if the I today evening, with street I will be there. I will be able to from cottage, and then select section of I to Apply Philip V. to Agents of W only. W A Johnson of cune wilde to 18, to Mr and Mrs of Philadelphia. Cov for six, cut owners and position. The happy an early train for New port, R. L, where they will spend their honey moon. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Handy and daughter, Eudora, of 821 East 16th street, who have been seriously ill from an attack of typhoid fever for the past three weeks, are slowly recovering through the care of our saintent physician, Dr. P. A. Johnson and two competent trained nurses. They hope within a week, to receive their many friends. The Alphas will give another of their popular and delightful matteine dances at Manhasset Cushion on Election day. In securing the largest and most spacious hall for this affair, the club is simply continuing its policy of offering the very best in the amusement line to all its patrons. We hope to see our many friends out as early as possible, so as to take full advantage of the time allowed. At the last meeting of Manhattan Lodge of Elks, Grand Exalted Ruler J Frank Wheaton, was presented with a very fine Apron especially made for the high office which he holds. A fine program was rendered by James S Williams as follows, baritone solo, W H Jones, piano selection, W H Sandford, banjo selection, Mr Humphreys, recitation. "Thy face upon the barroom floor." Mr Roger Taylor. Addresses were delivered by Dr Jones, of O. V Cato Lodge, Philadelphia, dr Leroy Baxter, of Pride of Newark Lodge, George E Bates and Dr T. Koblenz, of Newark Lodge, Tess City, and Mr McKenzie, secretary of Monarch Lodge, New York City. Among other visitors present were Messrs J T Brown, W T Brown, of Jersey City, Grand Interior Guard, D T Tressan, Mr McDaniels, Exalted Ruler of Monarch Lodge, Catering for the occasion was done by Messrs Alston and Brown The Clio School's Program. A large and thoroughly enthusiastic audience attended the mass meeting at St Mark's Lyceum last Thursday evening, when the Cloo School of Mental Sciences, whose principal is Prof Adena C E Minott, who has established an enable record in the realm of phrenology, took over the program. The program rendered by the Cloo school was in every sense delightful, and the audience enjoyed every part of it, the literary, the musical and the scientific. Prof Minott sustained a reputation already high, and added new laurels to the achievements in her profession. Those who took part in the exercises included J. Oscar Jones, who re'd a paper Miss Minnie Johnson, whose paper "Of What Is Phrenology" was highly interesting, and Prof. Folwer, time if an authority on this branch of science who created quite a stir in his successful delineations of characters who came up from the audience. Prof. Minott in her remarks and illustrations, impressed the audience not only as to her knowledge of the work, but also to the possibility of her school drawings and drawings and a show at least three times the fascinating subject of phrenology. Little Adena Price, seven years of age, played a piano solo, Prof. Minott sang with feeling "Silent at Night," and Dr. Brooks and Fred R. Moore made remarks upon what they had seen. The Cho school soon heavily with the New York public. Colored Democracy for Les. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the United Color Democracy, held Tuesday evening at the organization's headquarters, 334 West 90th street, the following resolution was presented and adopted. Whereas, from the birth of the United Colored Democracy through all of its shifting and varying states, down to the present day, safe and secure rights of Edward J. Davis have been maintained, the organization to weather every storm that has marked its perennial storied heart of every rock that has been laid upon it, more than in any occasion brought out of life in the life of the organization and has placed it on the panent and enduring basis upon which it now rests, the Davis Foundation, it now recognizes that the Davis Foundation is the first of the United Colored Democracy. I am here representing the various asso- ciations districts to the Borough of Manhattan and the Bronx in meeting assumed the position of the chairmen of and unshake faith in the integrity to the farighted dress the honesty of pur- pose and the genius for organization passed and exhibited in the League the highly esteemed leader of the United colored community. The appointment of Ralph E. Lang- ton as leader of the 51st Assemble- District by Chief Edward E. Lea, on the recommendation of the Committee on Organization, was also con- firmed by the Executive Committee. Manhattan Y W C. A Classes. The Y W E A L 11. West End street will begin its façade and winter work with classes in English, French, artithmetic, english, foreign language, and music and dance. Instrumental music will be conducted, dress making, of dressing and manluring. October 11. Competition teachers in attendant. Books in the attendant. Medico-Chirurgal Society BROOKLYN NOTES Respect and novel in the history of the United States in the presence of a tremendous crowd with an approp- tate program we follow. Installation sermon for W I John P. A. CHARLES H. LANSING Recently Elected President of the New York African Society for Mutual Relief son, pastor of First Baptist Church, Richmond Va., prayer, Dr G H Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, New York, music and offertery, charge to pastor, Dr M W Gilbert, pastor of Mt Olivet Baptist Church, New York, charge to church, Dr W C P Rhoads, representative of Long Island Baptist Association, the Baptist Ministers' Conference, N Y, Brooklyn and vicinity, Dr H Powell, president of the Body, welcome from the citizens of Greater New York, Dr W L. Hunter M D, a voice from Howard C O Asylum, Dr J H Gordon, president, the press, W R Lawton, A M, Brooklyn, N Y, hand of fellowship, Dr L Joseph Brown, response, by Dr W M Moss, pastor, benediction, 730 p m, sermon, Dr W T Johnson Richmond Va., to pastor, church and community Collections for the week amounted to $450 One of the largest and most imposing funerals ever held in Brooklyn was that of Mrs Mary Jane Zeno, which was held last Wednesday afternoon from Concord Baptist Church. Even inch of space inshold and out was taken and the entire block was lined with people. No woman in Brooklyn has done more for the uplift of her race than has Mrs Zeno selecting as her sphere that of says in the youth from a drunkard's grave. Her name was symonymous with every move that meant the betterment of young colored men and women and no more beautiful tribute could have been pled to her memory than that in which Brooklyn took part last Wednesday. Resolutions were read from the twenty of more organizations with which she was connected, and a brief address on behalf of the W. C. T. U. of the Stat was delivered by Mrs Mary Jane Anable honorary president of the W. C. T. U. of Kings County, who beautifully depicted her twenties the years of association with the deceased. The cology was delivered by the Rev I. Joseph Brown, D. D., of the Bergen Baptist Church. Others who spoke were the Rev W. C. P. Rhonds, of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev A. R. Cooper, D. D., of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, and the pastor, the Rev W. M. Moss, D. D. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and attested the esteem in which the deceased was held. Prominent among those present were Col M J Dady, Controller Prendergast and ex-Register James R Howe. Impressive services were held by the Women's Relief Corps. Interment was made in Mt Olivet Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. who died the last of the 19 1909, to be buried not forgotten, from the family and by ouraint, Mrs. W. W. Booker did W. W. 11th street In memory of H. A. Vassiliev, who passed this life one year ago, to date 1909 1st forth him not he 2nd forth He rest his leg against his head to word that fell looks like Iwas to be for her that name so dear beth knan and loved so well DIED WILLIAM H. born in St Louis Mo. 1850, and for many years a resident of New York and Brooklyn passed into the great beyond Wednesday A M. October 12 1870. Services were held from late rest in Underland street, Brooklyn, Friday evening at other houses by Roy Powell of the Abyssinia Baptist church of which deceased was a member. Prayer by the Rev Hutchels, bishop. Instrument on Saturday at New Haven Conn. Done leaves a widow and many relatives and friends to them their loss. LEFTWICH HARRY W. beheaded son of Mrs M C Lefforth departed this life on October 5, 1870 at the age of twenty-five and ninety months. The funeral service was held at the home of his mother 25 West 14th Street at 12:30 p.m. and were conducted by Roy Dumble assistant restorer of St Phillips Church. The restorer R H. "TO LEARN TO READ MUSIC AT SIGHT" I work here in New York about twenty years ago. I love it. WANLED Wanted. Williamson, Builder of Gowns, 412 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, devices competent finishers. Apply by letter only, stating experience and salary expected WANTED M. W. Williamson, Builder of Gowns, 412 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, devices competent finishers. Apply by letter only, stating experience and salary expected. TO LET - High-class apartments of four and five rooms and bath; stream heat, hot and cool running water; in select neigh- borhood; mature of Janitor on premises 141 West 98th street sept16-tf TO LET—Very pleasant front hall bedroom, all convenience, private house. 55 Grove street.—sept22 tf. TO LET—Furnished rooms, by day or week, private house, 2158 Fifth avenue, corner 182d street, hot and cold running water in all rooms; bath; stream heat; telephone.—sept29 tf. TO LET—Large front parlor; suitable for doctor or lawyer; private house. 2158 Fifth avenue, corner 182d street.—sept29-3t TO LET—216 East 56th street, 3 rooms, gas tubs, gas ranges, half month free, $13 to $14.50 Janitor.—sept29-4t TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping 428 Sixth avenue.—oct0-4t TO LET—325 West 48th street, 8 rooms, $11, 4 rooms, $14, newly decorated Janitor.—oct0-3t TO LET—Three large alty rooms, man and wife or gentleman; reference required. 312 West 55d street.—oct13-4t TO LET—Front and back parlor; furnished, all improvements. 406 West 47th street. References. Mrs. Ford.—oct12-3t TO LET—Nicely furnished room for Christian couple, with conveniences; convenient to all cars. Mrs. E. J Kuntz, 107 West 134th street.—oct12-3t TO LET—Furnished and unfurnished rooms in private house; telephone in house. V. Burke, 17 West 134th street.—oct13-4t TO LET—Rooms, exceptionally light, furnished neatly; all convenience; for gentlemen. Address Mrs. Purnell, 65 West 132d street.—oct13-4t TO LET—Two furnished rooms, front and side, ladies or girls, all convenience, reasonable rates. Flat 2, 74 West 134th street, near subway.—oct13-3t TO LET Nearly furnished room, with bath hot and cold water, for guest room Mrs Jarvis, 330 West 133d street TO LET Handsome large front newly furnished room, steam heat bath, gentlemen or married couple 319 West 40th street Mrs Ray TO LET Nearly furnished rooms, with all improvements for gentlemen, with good family 29 West 135th street One night up Apartment 3. TO LET Furnished rooms for gentlemen, mop house, terras, usable Charles Lemax 106 West 132d street 010-1f TO LET For colored tents 511 and 513 West 43d street 3 and 6 room apartments, all light rooms and changing all improvements 010-1f TO LET 65 East 106d street near Madison avenue, elegant house 4 rooms, bath hot water supply Apply to Janitor 010-2f TO LET Handsome furnished rooms first class accommodations for permanent or transient guests 42 McNelson, Props 52 West 133d street, New York TO LET Nearly furnished rooms, hot and cold water and bath 209 West 17th street. TO LET Nearly furnished hall room stove heat and bath 471 Lenox avenue Mrs. King. TO LET - Apartments for respectable colored families, three large light rooms, cheap rent, $8, $9, $10 Apply 235 East 9th street. TO LET - Furnished rooms, also one suitable for two men a back parlor suitable for a doctor or dentist, neat telephone service, hot and cold water baths and shower E Tacklin, 111 West 132d street. TO LET Furnished front hall room large enough for two also room with running water and bath all rooms strictly private one light up Mrs. Ryan, 316 West 52th street. TO LET Nearly furnished large parlor with piano bath all rooms private one piano in bell, use kitchen, $3 a week, suit two ladies or gentlemen ca. 243 West 52th street. TO LIT The corner pavilion, 133rd street and 10th avenue, 13 rooms, five years house can be used for business purposes, reasonable terms B to H. Howell 48 West 13th street. TO LIT Lathar floor of two rooms, pat. 138 West 133d street TO LIT Large and medium furnished rooms, show and running water in room. $1 200 $2 50 77 West 11th street TO LIT Three room apartments, large, light newly decorated, also apartment to let at 202 West 47th street. Imquire on premises TO LET—To desirable colored tenant, elegant 7-room house; select section Brooklyn, rent, $40 per month. Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR, COMPANY, Agents, No. 67 West 134th street Telephone, 917 Harlem. WANTED Ladies and girls tailor, must be good cleaner and presser. Call four days A Roberts, 26 West 136th street FOR SALE! A three story and basement house, built in Cumberland street, Brooklyn. Also a two family house in Ozone Park. All improvements. On re- sponsable terms. Apply D Jones, 398 C cumberland street, Brooklyn TO LET—BROOKLYN. MIMMELATIONS first class or board room with or without board, ref required 190 Intuam armon sept29 41 TO LET To desirable coloured tenant elegant 7 room house, select section Brooklyn rent, $40 per month. Apply PHILIP A PAYTON, JR, COM PANY, Agents, No. 67 West 134th street, Telephone, 917 Harlem WANLEY Young woman of neat appearance since wishes position as strongrapher and tutor for best of reference Rockwell place, Brooklyn Tel 1868-4 Main sept29-47 HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev A. C. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence 135 W 134th street, phone, Morningside, 4649. At home from 1 to 3 p. m. daily and Thurdays from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. B. R. ECHON CHURCH, 157 M. Bolden, 160 pastor, 16 West 16th street Sunday services—11.00 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy communion every second Sunday at 8.00 m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 8 p. m. Varick Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting and evening. SEATS FREE PUBLIC DIVINED. Rev. Bolden can be seen day at the church from 11.20 to 3.30. july1 1-y ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 35d street, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D.D. Residence, 316 West 53d street. Preaching—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyceum—Sunday at 4 p. m., Thursday evening at 8.80. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.50 p. m., League Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Meeting and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 8. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. april21-1y ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 63d STREET REV JNO. W JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3.30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. june 29 1-yr ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 557 West 51st street, bet. 8th and 9th aven. New York City. Boston, Massachusetts. D.D. Residence, 438 West 53d street. Office hours until 12 noon each morning. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.18. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. R. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A COBDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar.19-19t Rev Matthew W. Gilbert, D.D., pastor Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.20 p. m. Sundays. R. Y. P U meets every Sunday at 5.30 p. m. B Y P U Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Social Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June 3-1yr UNION BAPTIST CHJERCH, 304-6 West 63d St. Dr. G H. Hims, Pastor. Sunday Services—4 a. m. Prayer Meeting 1 p. m. P. m. Sunday School 5:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U 7:30 p. m. Preamble Thursday evening of each week--The Literary Society Literary Society (Literary Exercises) TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 160 East 11th Street, Rev. R. M. D. Bowles. Sunday sermon—11 a. m. Sunday School—2.20 p. m. Evening sermon—8 p. m. Weekly meetings: Wednesday evening, Si- tern' Meeting, Friday evening, Prayer Meeting. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST PO. MADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES. SMALL SIZED BOTTLE. 25$ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE. 50$ THE OZONIZED OX WORKING CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 91 CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. Kinkine a delightfully perfumed Hair dressing not a pomade or vaseline but a true Hair grower. KINKINE makes stubborn, kinky, curly hair, soft, pliant and glossy. KINKINE enables you to put your hair in any of the latest styles as soon as KINKINE is applied. Stops hair falling out, tones up the scalp, increases hair growth and prevents it splitting and breaking off. Removes dandruff. See our special offer below. KINKINE SOAP for the toilet, bath and Hair has no equal. A grand shampoo soap. Price, 25c per cake. FREE SPECIAL OFFER mail either stamps or Money Order MINKINE price 35c, and one cake regular price 6'c. By mail only. TER COUPON Sign the coupon below and mail either stamps or Money Order and I will send you one bottle of KINKINE price 35c, and one cake KINKINE SOAP, both for 35c regular price 6¢. By mail only. Do it now! R. BALLINGER R. BALLINGER 120 EAST 116th STREET NEW YORK CITY AGENTS WANTED-Special terms. You can make big money. 120 EAST 116th STREET AGENTS WANTED—Special terms. You can make SECOND 1900-1910 Entertainment and Reception of ENTRE NOUS SOCIAL Presenting the Two-Act Comedy 'Timothy Delano's AT BEDFORD PARK CASINO, 200th St. and Webster ON TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Performance at 8.30, Dancing at 10 Music by the New ADMISSION 35 CENTS Take subway to 149th street transfer to 3rd Ave. L" to Bronx Park hall White Plains or Fordham Ave. car to door NEW YORK CITY ns. You can make big money. 1910 ANNUAL I Reception of the SOCIAL CLUB "Timothy Delano's Courtship" 00th St. and Webster Ave., Bronx OCTOBER 25th, 1910 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra 35 CENTS V. L" to Bronx Park station 2 blocks from Presenting the Two-Act Comedy "Timothy Delano's Courtship" AT BEDFORD PARK CASINO, 200th St. and Webster Ave., Bronx ON TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25th, 1910 Performance at 8.30, Dancing at 10 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION 35 CENTS Take subway to 149th street transfer to 3rd Ave. L" to Bronx Park station 2 blocks from hall. White Plains or Fordham Ave. are to do Cantata Superba "Building of the S UNDER AUSPICES OF S1. JAMES' PRESBYTERIAN CHU 357 West Fifty-first Street Rev. C. L. AT MANHATTAN CASINO 156th St and Eighth Ave. New York Thursday Evening, November Program begins at 8.30 New Amsterdam The Cantata will be under the personal direction of MRS. EMMA ADMISSION A Course Through the of the Ship" SPICES OF YSTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. LEROY BUTLER, Pastor TAN CASINO No. 2, New York November 10, 1910 New Amsterdam Orchestra Section of MRS. EMMA DELYON-LEONARD 35 CENTS through the Mind "Building of the Ship" Thursday Evening, November 10, 1910 Program begins at 8.30 New Amsterdam Orchestra A Course Through the Mind FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCI You need the information in your every day life Call or write FREE Instructions and Readings Day and Evenings, and Learn. RESULTS CERTAIN. BRANCHES Phrenology—Head Reading; Physiognom Psychology—Study of the Mind, Scientific Palmistry—Han ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH Telephone 4507 Madison NEA NOW IS THE TIME TO U ELECTRO SKIN BLEACH and F For cleaning, beautifying and giving new life to dea sallow, grumpy and wrinkled skin it has no equal It is the o tively removes Freckles, Tan, Moth Patches, Liver Spots and attions of the skin Not a cosmetic, but a Desquamator that old skin and replaces it with new Price $1.00 Sent prejo on receipt of price ELECTRO COSMETIC CO. Newark, M I Telephone 5796 Col. for Touring Cars and TAXICABS We Wish to C Of our colored to be careful buy their hair a ENTAL SCIENCES!! Day Life Call or write to-day for Book and Evenings, and by Mail. All can Reading; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Sific Palmistry—Hand Reading. 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York Madison NEAR 29TH STREET TIME TO USE CH and FRECLECIDE ing new life to dead, dingy discolored, o equal. It is the only thing that posi- ches, Liver Spots and all other discolor- Desquamator that entirely removes the $1 000. Sent prepaid in plain package SMETIC CO. 122 Academy Street, CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! You need the information in your every day life Call or write to-day for Book FREE Instructions and Readings Day and Evenings, and by Mail. All can Learn RESULTS CERTAIN. BRANCHES Phrenology—Head Reading; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Psychology—Study of the Mind. Scientific Palmistry—Hand Reading. ELECTRO SKIN BLEACH and FRECLECIDE For cleaning, beautifying and giving new life to dead, dingy discolored, sallow, grimy and wrinkled skin it has no equal. It is the only thing that positively removes Freckles, Tan, Moth Patches, Liver Spots and all other discolorations of the skin. Not a cosmetic, but a Desquamator that entirely removes the old skin and replaces it with new. Price $100. Sent prepaid in plain package on receipt of price ELECTRO COSMETIC CO. 122 Academy Street, Newark, N.J. We Wish to Call the Attention Of our colored ladies in general to be careful from whom they buy their hair and what kind they buy. It must be remembered that a colored Handdresser knows what is best for her own race. Don't buy cheap hemp, etc., to wear on your own hair it only cuts your own hair off. I have studied the need of my race for 18 years and know what is best you need that HOME GARAGE F A W H R R E E D P 57 West 60th St New York sept. 14 m. THE CERUTI & BONE HAIR EMPORIUM 65 W. 135th Street PARENTS, YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR Thursday Evening October 20 at Roosevelt Hall Admission 25 Cents Learn How To REPAIR SHOES I will teach you by mail FRANK L. WEST, Tuskegee Inst.. Ala. THE EYES OF YOUR CHILDREN. Dr. R. G. ADAMS, Optometrist Physical Eye Specialist 16 W. 134th ST. NEW YORK ADVERTISE IN THE AGE Telephone 5796 Col. for Touring Cars and TAXICABS At Reasonable Rates Careful Drivers and Courteous Attention AUTO SCHOOL Costs nothing to start Training gear anteced or money refunded NEW DANCING CLASS IN BROOKLYN SURROGATE'8 NOTICE FRINT JAMES R. In pursuance of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas a surrogate gate of the county of New York notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against James R. Trent late of the county with southerners thereof to the subdivision her place of transaction businesses. No 120 West 20th street. Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, on or before the 20th day of November next Date: New York. 20th day of May 1910 Military District of New York Administratrix. at his right hand of favor, they will allow pleasures for evermore. The Revelation of Our God. One of old truly said, "Thou art a God which hidest thyself" (Isaiah xiv, 10. How true! As a result the world wisdom knows not God. He is near in his wisdom and love, yet he can be seen only by those whose eyes of understanding have been opened. But we are glad that the time is coming when all the blind eyes shall see clearly. "As I live, saith the Lord, the whole earth shall be filled with my glory." "The knowledge of the glory of God shall fill the whole earth as the waters cover the great deep" (Habakuk il, 14). Then all shall see what God bath wrought and our temporary blindness will but accentuate the glorious brightness of his Wisdom, Justice, Love and Power: "Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan his work in vain; God is his own interpreter, And his own interpreter." In the end it will be seen that the Divine permission of the reign of sin and death in the earth, instead of being a blot upon Divine character and a demonstration of Divine unwisdom and incompetency, will reveal the great Creator to his subjects, his children, as nothing else could have done. Besides, the experiences of mankind during the seven thousand years from Adam's creation to the end of Messiah's mediatedial Kingdom will demonstrate traits of the Divine character which could not otherwise be man-made to angels or to men. For instance, without the permission of sin, the element of Divine justice and the unalterable opposition of God to all sin would never have been known to his creatures. His sentence upon father Adam and his race and the permission of the reign of death and sin for all these centuries have demonstrated the fact that Divine Justice cannot be trifled with and this reign of sin and the strength of the Divine opposition to sin, and the sentence upon sinners, in turn gave opportunity for the exhibit of Divine mercy, compassion, sympathy, love. Undoubtedly God's love was known to the angelic hosts before, but not to the same extent. His dealing with humanity will prove the depth of his sympathy to angels and to men. God commended his love toward us, that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us" (Romans v. 9). Surely, as the poet declares, we have this a manifestation of "Love Divine, all love excelling." More than this; some of us at one time were, perhaps, inclined to criticize our Maker and to say that he had no right to redeem us at the cost of salvary; that it was wrong to cancel the sins of one and require their payment of another. But we erred. It was not thus. Rightly understood, the feelings of the Father with the Son still further to his glory—magnify still more his Wisdom, Justice, Love and Power. With all power and authority the Almighty would not command the death of his Son. For Jesus become man's Redeemer meant his voluntary sacrifice of himself. And now shall we understand this—the Redeemer's willingness to be man's ammon-price? The Scriptures reply, tell us that it was because of his great love for the Father, his great confidence in him and his willingness to submit to the Divine will and purified and arrangement in everything yet, notwithstanding the willingness of the Redeemer, the Father would not permit him to engage in this great undertaking which would cost himself so much, unless he would give him the corresponding reward. Thus we read of Jesus, that "for the joy that was set before him he endured the crisis and despised the shame." "Nol It Is Just Like Him." The Divine Plan being set forth to an old colored woman, she was asked if it was not strange that God should do such great things for us. Her anewer was, "No, Master; it is just like him!" So we say respecting the great God who made the heavens and the earth and sun and stars, it is not strange that he should have a glorious Plan for all of his creatures—a Plan which will fully exemplify his character his Justice, Wisdom, Love and Power! And amongst these wonderful things of the Divine Purpose none is more wonderful than that which relates to the Church class, "the elect," drawn and called and begotten of the holy spirit during this Gospel Age. These justified by faith instantly, are a separate class from the world, who will be justified, perfected, through works during Messiah's glorious reign. The arrangement for their faith-justification through the merit of the Redeemer in advance of the world's justification is for the purpose of allowing these, who by nature are "children of wrath even as others," to become sons of God on the spirit plane, "partakers of the divine nature." Dealing on lines of impartiality God's offer to these members of Adam's race, a "little book" in all, is that, if they join with their Redeemer in sacrifice and walk in his foot steps, his merit shall cover their blem hes and they may become for all eternity his glorious Bride and Joliet fairs with him in his Kingdom that they may sit with him in his Throne and be associated in the great work of striking the children of men. How wonderful is our God infinite all his qualities? "Who hath known the mind of the Lord, who hath been the counsellor?" (Romans x1, 84) How some all these wonderful things which are written in his Book, unless his own knowledge? Let us bow before him and adore him and be beautiful followers in the footsteps of men until the end of the race—until we receive the crown of life. Hurrah! The Union Wins! No matter where you live—or what you do—you should know all about the great UNION movement that is now unfolding. You must be aware of the bounds. Over 1,000 Unions already chartered—more than 60,000 memberships issued—all groceries and supplies furnished at wholesale cost—sick, injury, accident and death benefits. You must also fore sunset on the day of final proof." 50c a month and up—easy to carry—you cannot afford to stay outside—get all the facts at once. A Few Field Marshalships Open Join and you may have a Field Marshalship. Will have all benefits—also make money getting others. Hurry and be first. Write for appropriate plans. Send 10c (coln or armor) for the UNION JOURNAL three months, with full payments for taking out Beneficial and Protective membership with Field Marshalship. Address THE INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION F THE WORLD BOSTON'S BIG CONVENTION Congregationalists' Meeting Arouses Boston—Supreme Secretary Goes to Louisiana—Elite of Boston Gives Dance—Social News and Notes. Regular Correspondence of THE AGN Boston, Mass. October 19 — Mrs. Harriet A. L. Jones spent last Thursday in Plymouth, attending the Sunday School Convention as a delegate from the Charles Street (Bethel) Sunday School. She had a regular meeting of the St. Mark Musical and Literary Society at 1042 Tremont street, last Sunday, Mr Casper Isham spoke on "What the Public School Vocational Committee is Trying to Do." At the conclusion of the address a solo was rendered by Mr. William Spelights, followed by general discussion on the subject of the education of the children Edward Bettas and Lloyd Marshall. Dame Rumor had it last week that Rev. J. Horacio, first pastor of the Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church, Cambridge, had tendered his resignation, and as a result many were somewhat perturbed, but Rev Carter his brother had tendered his shoulder the responsibilities of the Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church which he assumed over a year ago. Mesdames Joseph E. Williams and Richard D White, accompanied by Mrs J. L. Brent, of New York City, who is visiting the former at her residence 1556 Cambridge street, Cambridge made a flying trip to Plymouth or New Hampshire. Mrs B. C Nobile, of 4 Village street Cambridge, returned last week from old Orchard, Me, where she spent the summer. Mrs George W Evans, of 118 Camden street, returned home last week with her three children from a S. C. where she went to see her mother. On her was North she made short stops at Washington, D. C., and New York City. Dr W. E Richardson, having passed an examination before the Massachusetts State Board of Registration, is now a regular practitioner in this State. Roy Cousins, the well-known football star, sustained a dislocated shoulder in a hard scrimmage last week. The residents of Cambridge were shocked last week to learn that Mr Arthur Cousins had been fatally struck en with heart disease, and was now an old resident of North Cambridge, and well beloved because of his genial disposition. Funeral services were conducted at the residence of the deceased, 37 Washburn avenue, by Rev. S F. Fairfax, of the Rush A M. E. Zlon Church, on Wednesday, The (the) daughter survived by a wife, two daughters and four sons. Dr. J C Pierce, of 19 Wigglesworth street, will leave the city shortly for Norfolk, Va, where he and Mrs. Pierce will spend the winter. Miss Laura Davis, of 100 Ellery street, Cambridge, was the queen of 38 Arnold street, Roxbury, at diner, on Wednesday, October 12. Four persons were killed and nearly 80 were shaken up or more seriously injured at the Boston end of the Cambridge Bridge on Saturday night about 730 as a result of the overturning of an inbound Watertown car going at full speed around a dangerous curve on the decline, among those injured were Mr. and Ms. Thomas G. Cooper, of 60 Allston street, Cambridge, who received contusions on the body and lacerated wounds on the hips. They were taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital. Mrs. Agnes McCoy, of Danville, Vs. in the city, and will remain for the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Thomas J. Riley, of Cambridge, and another audience listened to a lecture by Rev W. Spencer Carpenter, of Bridport, Conn., formerly of Boston, last Thursday evening at the First M E Church Rev T Wellington Henderson, pastor on "The Gold Dust Twins" under the auspices of the Charles Street Church Junior choir. Mrs. Phillipa Dorssey of 421 Fifth Avenue, taking in with Wise R. Fitta, Williams and her mother of 40 Kinnaird street Cambridge, on Thursday last. in these countries. He was a member of the sessions of the United States House of Rev. Cody, the wife of Walter D. Preacher, less than a month after the death of his first wife, the rich man, who the rich man first took thanks of his country. He was warned that he would and to be more considerate of those less fortunate in securing this world goods. Mrs. M. C. Hogan, Supreme Scanner and the O. E. of the United States and Canada, left the city last Saturday for New Orleans, La., to attend the Supreme Grand Session of the O. E. B., which convenes on the 20th Be- fore she left she was presented with a silver handbag by her friends and fellow members of the order. Berkeley Hall was filled to overflowing with the gay elite of Boston on Wednesday evening, October 1, at the first dance of the season by the imperial Dancing Association. The floor in charge of the following for directors, Wm. T. Madison and David A. Roberts; staff, D. A. Turnage, E. A. Everett and W. T. Perry, H. F. Atkinson, mgr The guests were entertained by a program consisting of selections by Jefferson's orchestra and then enjoyed dancing until dawn to the music of the anthem Wiltshire St. Jefferson, director. This was the best affair that has been held in Berkeley Hall for a long time. On Wednesday, October 12, the Palm Garden, Tremont and Northfield streets, Roxbury, was the scene of a dance by the unique Fear of Rose composed music Wm. Brentt, P. Rumy, Jr. P. E. Toy and O H Holmes. Music was furnished by Toy's orchestra. Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg' Ladies' Hair Dressing Pro MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Special All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent 589 Eighth Avenue MEAR 58th STREET aug 5-17 Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know It! Try Macy Re Hair Reservoir and Dandruff Care. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff. Macy Re Hair Reservoir and Dandruff. A large number of young people enjoyed the holiday matinee dance at Berkeley Hall, Tremont and Berkeley streets, on the afternoon of Columbus Day, as guests of the Juvenile Dancing class, Mrs H F Atkinson, director of music was furnished by Johnson's orchestra. On Wednesday, October 12, a pink tea and social was held at the Robert Gould Shaw House, 6 Hammond street, by the West India Benevolent Association. A delightful evening was enjoyed by the members of this organization and their many friends. The officers and committee in charge were W.E. Benson, A. Saddle president, H T Archbold, secretary, Miss R Dickerson, chaplain, expressive George Lattimer, Miss E. A Green and L. Lawrence, Mrs G. A Campbell and Mr H S Dickinson. On Friday, October 14 the Imperial Dancing Association held a very enjoyable dance at Arcade Hall, 7 Park Square, where they started their week-long dance. was Mr H F Atkinson aids. Messrs Madison and Roberts Music was furnished by W S. Jefferson's orchestra, the famous five On Monday October 17, a harvest reunion and musical entertainment was held in Love and Charity Hall. 1042 Tremont street, Roxbury, at which a program consisting of musical programs was rendered during the fire that followed the dancing to the music of Toyes orchestra The Women's Business League are anticlating a great time at their whist part and since next Wednesday at Society Hall An organ named 'The St Mark Messenger' made its appearance this week in which the main thing was the musical concert to be held on the 26th to the holding fund of the St Mark Concrespective Church, Rec S A Brown pastor The funeral of Morris Thompson, of Boston formerly of New York, who died October 11 at the Homeopathic Hospital, was held on Saturday. October 15 at Jones' Chapel 639 Shawmut avenue, Roy George W. Johnson of the Columbus Avenue A M F. Zion Church affiliated. The deceased was the last to be buried in the loss. The funeral tributes were many. Interment was made in Mt Hope Cemetery Benfamlin F. Jones was undertaker PEONAGE CASE IN SUPREME COURT. Attorney-General Wickersham to Attack Debt Laws—Will Seek to Have Alabama Statutes Declared Unconstitutional. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR Washington, D.C. OCT. 19—Believing hundreds of Negroes are being deprived of their liberty by big planters, the government will endeavor this week to induce the Supreme Court of the United States to strike a telling blow at the alleged evil. The court will be asked to declare unconstitutional the so called Alabama "labor contract" law. Similar laws have been passed by several of the Southern States, and the decision is expected to apply to them all. The treatment of Negro farm hands, under this law, is interpreted by the Department of Justice as a reduction of these laborers to a state of peonage. Compulsory service in satisfaction of debt is taken by Attorney General Wickersham as the object to be accomplished by the legislation. The State of Alabama will appear in court to defend its laws. It is claimed by Attorney General Garber, of that State, that the law in question is not aimed at the Negro as a class, and, anyway, that this law is a proper exercise of the police power of the State to stop fraudulent practices, from which the South has suffered severely. The case comes to the court on the appeal of a Negro, Alonzo Bailey, from the decision of the Supreme Court of Alabama, which held the law constitutional, and punished Bailey for violating it by assessing a fine, equivalent to 136 days' hard labor for the county. Bailey was arrested under the "labor contract" law. This law provides that in contracts of service entered into by a laborer with intent to defraud where money was advanced and the contract broken without just cause and the money not refunded the laborer is guilty of a maleminor. Attorney general Wakeham lays stress paralleling upon the argument that the nature and reasonable effect of the statute was not to stop fraudulent practices but to impose compulsory services on Negroes who make up the bulk of farm labor in the State in satisfaction of debt. Did the argument clearly relied on the statute so that the State was liable to the statute? Witness works to TO OPPOSE ORDINANCE Neighbors of Baltimore Will Appear at Hearing on Proposed Measure Which Provides for Keeping Negroes in Certain Districts Special to THE NEW YORK AGE inquiring its environment A permit colored people to reside on blocks where occupied by them and vice versa. Colored servants are also allowed by its provisions to live in the homes of their white employers. A city wide evangelistic campaign has been planned by the Ministerial Alliance Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS NEAR 99TH STREET Your Scap is Dry and You Know it! 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Price list sent free on Sept 13mo Phone Stuy NEW HALL The only hall owned in New York. Suited for all entertainments, and rehe ed. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercantil METROPOLITI M'S HAIR Hair Goods ER AND MANUFACTURER MAN HAIR Excellent face creams, also straightening for Sale Represented and abso- bviously the largest populous Public Front RIGHTH AVENUE AIRS Seller of Colored TON SQUARE w on 14th and 15th Stree Prices Lowest Front Pieces and orders promptly fill free on request. Ne Stuyvesant 1 ALL FOR Owned by the for all secret and rehearsals all car lines, New Bo each. Reliable mercantile and R OPOLITAN BUIL Ave. The Charl 53rd St. The New Y 41st St NEW ROOMS with all We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand combing and wash without losing hair. We carry absolutely the largest and best stock of real human African Hair as Wiga. Braids. Pompadoura Puffs Front Pieces. Real Human Hair Switches from 26 up Our specialty—Only manufacturers of REAL NATURAL CURRY HUMAIR HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. We ensure that your order is finalized and price List is guaranteed best values in best qualities at lowest prices. A. KIRSCH All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock and Made to Order. Mail orders promptly filled from any part of the country. Price list sent free on request. Phone Stuyvesant 1156 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. 46th Street and Eighth Ave. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Neatly FURNISHED ROOMS with all modern improvements NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL IMPROVEMENTS For Gentlemen Only Permanent or Transient MRS J H DIXON, Pro- 53 MORRIS AVENUE Broux New York City Mitchell in California. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 10. The people of this section of the West have thoroughly enjoyed the visit of John Mitchell, Jr., of Virginia, who came out here to attend the meeting of the white bankers. He was shown many courtesies by colored business men, and delivered several addresses, which were enthusiastically received. He told of his success as an editor and a banker. eng 6-1yr A. B. Mitchell in California. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs Pampadres and Combines made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatments, Mail Shampooing Mail Drying, Real Human Manicuring. Colored People's Combies bought. Mail Orders promptly attended to. Branded Office 201 York Street New Haven, Conn. Mrs. J A Henson Agent HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of its Kind... MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS Greens, also Famous Brilliance for Dyeing and Painting and absolutely stand combing and wash the largest and best stock of real human Puffs Front Prices. Real Human Hair Switch. NATURAL CURRY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. Order and free Price List Guaranteed best H AVENUE R S C H of Colored Human Hair Goods SQUARE, EAST and 15th Streets Factory 90 East Tenth Street Lowest Best Value pieces and Switches in Stock and omply filled from any part of the request. Vesant 1156 FOR RENT. by the Race in Greater all secret societies, small nearsals. Centrally locat- lines, Prices moderate. New Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. Le and Realty Company TAN BUILDING Charlotte House St. Phone 8797 Columbus New York House St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK with all modern improvements STOP LOOK SELECT JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 15 West 132nd Street New York City FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRAD 778 Eighth Avenue Bet 47th & 48th St. New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct 31st Near 34th Street New York City Mme. Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine Last improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work, and so simple is this advanced cutting and cutting system that it may be learned in a few les sons MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY GFO HUDSON Mgr 111 N. New York House Only 89 West 134th Street 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue NewsYork City Tel. 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES apr 11 yr NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 304 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st Street Phone 3008 Harlem 'Phone 4521 Bryant 'Phone 3008 Harlem J JAMES W H WITHERSPOON Jr. Aasl Manager Office Phone. 6363 Morning Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coaches and Camp Chairs to hire. Telephone Call 472 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN M. BROWN DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence R. Brown, Licensed Embalmmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. jul 18-3m Pdone 4650 Morningside White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 36th Street Between Second and Thirteenth Ave Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address, MRS PRANCES R. KEYSR, Supt. MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours first class service home cooking feb 24 3mo HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First- class Accommodation. For Bither Per- manent or Transient Guests. MRS. l. L. D. LAWS, Prep. Phone 5395 Chelsea dec. 17 3mo Near Eighth Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. For President Donald Trump. 1 per day upward. Best Furnished Houses in New York. Restaurant At- tached. Lunch from $ p. m. to 1 k. in New York through life. let us live by the way. FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor Nov 18-31. 5 West 19th Street First class accommodation, steam beat and hot water. Baths on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $ per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MRS. F. P. B. WHITB, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5648 Harlem de-16.3m THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Propietor 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Ave New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed april 11 m The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th and 8th Ave New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week MKS THOMAS L TEN EYCK. (13.3m Proprietress SINGLETON HOUSE Neatly finished rooms for permanent transport, rests by day or week Hot and cold beds, rates reasonable Curties, more promptly answered Mrs. Wes. Wingsting. Prom ROCHELLE HOUSE Strictly high class rooms furnished large and small rooms with bath and at other convenient facilities for treatment or transient guests receive the best at traction. THE PARK HOUSE Nicely furnished rooms with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or trans- tient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park West. Moderate rates. Yearwood's Home Restaurant Borst 8th and 9th Aves. NEW YORK Southern co-working moderate prices quick access to the city for 25. Regular daily purchase for the city for 25. Ligature tobacco and cigar etres SAUELL YEARWOOD, Prop. Branch, 73 75, Congress St. Saratoga N.Y. --- PETER H. BURKE Residence Phone, 5815 Columbia ESLEY LANE taker and Embalmer 1 St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend- service. Moderate Rates. Coaches to hire. Tel. 3034 Columbus Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlors 413 Washington Street Newark, N. J. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATE Calla answered all Hours Charge Connected BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6 3mo Boston, Mass. Oysters chops steaks, rabbitus salads cb sandwiches etc. Regarder Diner 25c fm 1 pm to 9 pm Meals served at all hours. Pr tice dish room Furnished rooms toilet. P manent or transient JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor apr1-3m The Long Established and Favorable Known GILBERT HOUSE Beautiful Furnished and improved in all regions 26th 84th st. near Eighth Apt. EUROPEAN PLAN NEW WINDOW FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Prompt and courteous attention. Conveniences and moderate price. Local amenities. The patronage either Permanent or Temporary respectfully solicited. R. JOENHOLT Proprietor July 9, 2013 HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROP 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First-place instrumental and vocal team. For Beef Steak Parliars. Stages and vate Entertainment. NEW YORK city First-class accommodation NYC. Lobby. some stairs - furnished furnished day or week. Headquarters for business runt. Regular. First-class. Room 40 cents. Music every day. Orchestra sundays - Booms $5 per week and up weds. Garage attached. Automobiles hira. BENJ F THOMAS, Prop THE ROSSALINE Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests day or work. Private rooms open from late 10:30 a.m. EDWARDO SMALL Property Phone 1185 Columbus Strictly First Class European Plan. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and laborated house in the city for the accommodation of solored ladies and gentlemen in modern improvements 104 West 50th St. near Ninth Ave. MISS IRRENE JOHNSON Press july 29-3m Tol. 3005 L. Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 18th Street, New York First-class rooms by the day, buffet cafe and restaurant, sometimes large parlor to let for reception J. H. PRESS. Manager febb. 8m Telephone. 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 111 West 11th Street FIRST CLASS COMMUNICATION QUERY Handsomely furnished Rooms with All Conveniences.