New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No. 6. DEMOCRATS WIN IN MANY STATES Carry New York, New Jersey Ohio, Indiana, Massachusetts, and Connecticut NEXT HOUSE DEMOCRATIC However, There Will Be a Republican Senate to Co-operate With President Taft DIX ELECTED GOVERNOR Wins Over Stimson by a Large Plurality— Whole Ticket Elected and Legislature Lost by G. O. P. At Tuesday election the Democratic party took the country. The next House Representatives will be Democrat by a majority of 40 New York, New York Ohio, Massachusetts, Connec- tion of Indiana went against the G.O.P. The Republicans elected Governors in California, New Hampshire, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minne- sota, Michigan, Kansas, South Dakota, Wyoming Colorado, Rhode Island, Idaho and probably Nebraska. Although the next House of Repre- sentatives will be Democrat the Senate will be Republican. John A Dix, the Democratic candid date, was elected Governor of New York by a plurality of over 60,000. Judson Harmon has been re elected Governor of Ohio by from 50,000 to 75, 800. Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candid ate for Governor in New Jersey, will probably have a plurality of 34,000. The Indiana Legislature is safely Democratic, insuring the election of John W. Kern to the United States state. S. Draper for re-election, although Lieut-Gov. Frothingham, Republican, was elected, and the rest of the Republican ticket Simeon E. Baldwin, Democratic candidate for Governor, has been elected by a small plurality, although the rest of the Republican ticket probably won The other candidates of the New York Democratic State ticket was also elected by a slightly reduced plurality. Both branches of the New York State Legislature will be Democratic. This will insure the election of a Democratic United States Senator to succeed Chauncey M Depew Lieut Gov Conway's plurality will be about 26,000. This will be about 38,000 behind Mr Dix Henry L. Stimson came to the Bronx with a plurality of 41,458 Mr Dix's plurality in the city was 105,562 The feature of the vote up-state was the failure of rural Republicans to go to the polls. Returns from 2,472 out of 3,058 up-state precincts show this very strikingly. In these precincts Stimson received 354,254 votes, Dix 320,742. In 1908 Hughes had 454,147 and Chanler 346,248 in these districts Dix' vote is therefore 25,506 under Chanler's, while Stimson's falls under Hughes by the figure of 99,803. In Albany County Boss William Barnes Jr, saved his county ticket, Stimson carrying the county by only 95 plurality while Edward Schoeneck, the Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, ran fully 1,000 ahead of Stimson. In Ontario, James Sherman's county, Governor Hughes' plurality of 2,556 in 1908 was cut down to 300. Westchester County gave Stimson only 1,000. It gave Hughes 7,867 in 1908. Erie went Democratic by 4,271, a gain of 60 votes over 1908. Col Roosevelt's own election district, the Fifth of Nassau, was carried by Dix by a plurality of 100. He also lost his county, Nassau. The Hearest was very light, and below it, forms in 1908. Hearest, candidate for county Governor, ran ahead of the other nominatorial candidate. In almost every state, except the northern and light rain proxies, and served in the state to keep many times. The western part of Southern Tier of county under a blanket of was a foot deep. Saratoga County, for the use a century, elected every D. Vote for counties, thirteen small plurality, George H. fifteen years the repres- county in the Assembly w. by William H. Martin, Den- tate Senator Brackett will be by a small vote. N. York City gave John A. D. of more than ten million votes over Henry L. Stinson on slightly behind Dixit Governor and the vote for Ind. League) corresponding. D. Dem.) defeated Whitney, the and Independence League of the Supreme Court (First but by a reduced plurality diction districts out of 930 figures show a plurality of The New York Age 22.213 for Delaney. The election of Delaney, nominee of both parties for the City Court, again-Mehling. Independence League, was a foregone conclusion. It was in the Congressional and legislative tickets, though, that the greatest overturn was shown. In Manhattan and the Bronx not a single Republican Congressman saved his seat. Herbert Parsons loses the Thirteenth District William S. Bennet the Seventeenth, and William M. Bennett was defeated in the Fifteenth REPUBLICANS CARRY WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Nov. 9 Estimates based on early returns from the city of Milwaukee and from the State at large give McGovern, Republican for Governor, a plurality of 10,000 over Schmitz, Democrat Robert M. LaFollette undoubtedly will be elected United States Senator on the first ballot Scattering returns from a few country districts show McGovern running strong ahead of Schmitz Bancroft (Republican), Crownheart (Independent Republican) and Doberty (Democrat) are running a close race for Attorney General GOV. POTHIER RE-ELECTED. Providence, R I, Nov 8—Republican can headquarters claim Governor Oram J Pothier's re-election by about 4,700 The Legislature will be Republican by a majority of about 50 Returns from 35 election districts out of 184 are Pothier (Rep), 6,725 Waterman (Dem), 4,685 Last year these districts gave Pothier (Rep), 6,354, Arnold (Dem), 4,422 R Livingston Beekman, Republican, son-in-law of the late Gen Thomas, was re-elected to the Legislature in the Newport district by a majority of 58 Dr J M Ramsay, Democrat, formerly of New York, was defeated for State Senator by the present Senator, John P Sanb恩, Republican CARROLL WINS IN IOWA. Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 8—Governor Carroll, Republican, was heavily scratched all over the State Porter, Democrat, for Governor, carried Cedar Rapids, 2,420 to 1,746. Twenty-one precincts in Des Moines give Porter a lead of 471 votes. On the basis of meagre early returns Carroll should win by about 5,000. The first Iowa returns received were from the fifth precinct of the third ward of this city. They give Carroll 137 and Porter 132. Two years ago this precinct gave Corrall 280 against 128 for White. Early returns from Sioux City show Porter is leading Carroll for Governor there by nearly two to one. REPUBLICANS WIN IN TENNESSEE Nashville, Tennessee, Nov R-Ben W Hooper of Cocke County, a Republican, has been elected Governor of Tennessee over Senator Robert L Taylor, Democrat, by a majority of about 15,000 Hooper was supported by Republicans and Independent Democrats opposed to Gov Malcolm R Patterson B A Enlor, Fusionist, also supported by Republicans and Independent Democrats, has been re elected Railroad Commissioner from West Tennessee by about the same vote. The Fusion leaders are claiming the Legislature, which will mean no change in the State prohibition laws if their claims, which are not yet conceded by the regular Democrats, are verified by the complete re Wilmington, Del. No. 8—Latest returns indicate that the State is Republican can by a safe majority. This includes the Legislature. If this should be borne out, as is expected, Senator duPont, Republican, will be re elected Representative in Congress Heald, "Administration Republican," will be re elected In Wilmington the Republicans probably will elect three of the five Legislative Representatives. A Republican State Senator is also elected Alden B Richardson, Republican, son of United States Senator Richardson, is elected to the State Senate from Kent County In rural Newcastle County, all of the county outside of Wilmington the wets defeated the drys in a local option election PENNSYLVANIA ELECT8 TENER Pittsburg Now in Pennsylvania, the bullwark for years of Republicanism held Tuesday and elected a Republican Governor returned a Legislature over which largely Republican and will also send to Congress a great majority on Republican. It is estimated that the plurality of John K. Prince Republican candidates for Governor was made up of a central gunman and an unarmed man. The party and in some cases the majority of Governor Gorman the former state is hopeless. Pittsburg and West Point from Lansing, home of Tetra K. Prince, was the only native son who never had expected by Lansing apporter Philadelphia, and the other two more than had traveled in Dalebur (Rep) has been re-elected Congress from the Thirtieth National District. This was one of the important lights in the State of Kentucky Sherriman and into the district to speak for Dalebur (Rep) in L. G. Birchfield (Rep) in second District has as been re-elected as his Stephen G. Porte Rep; if the Twenty-ninth District. The re-election of James F. Burke (Rep) in Congress from the Thirty-first District is also claimed by his friends. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910. NEW JERSEY DOCTORS IN INTERESTING SESSION NEW JERSEY DOCTORS IN INTERESTING SESSION Large Audience Listens to Talks on Laws of Hygiene CONDEMN PATENT MEDICINES People Warned That Many Preparations Are Injurious - The Use and Abuse of Drugs Denounced. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR. Newark, N J, Nov 8 The North Jersey Medical Association held another successful public health meeting last Sunday afternoon at Bethany Baptist Church These meetings are being held for the instruction of the public in the laws of hygiene The meeting was well attended and everybody appeared pleased and benefited at what they had heard Dr W G. Alexander of Orange, N J, read a paper on "The Use and Abuse of Drugs" What he said was very interesting and timely Among the many things he said was that a large number of the patent medicines on the market contained a large percentage of alcohol, and that in many instances it was the principal ingredient, for instance, one can become as beastly drunk drinking Peruma as drinking rye whiskey. Other preparations purporting to cure anything from falling of the hair to ingrowing toe nails were condemned and pronounced injurious by constant use Dr H J Burnett of Montclair read a paper on "The Practical Means for the Prevention of Disease," and gave some wholesome advice. He stated whatever else those in the audience might forget, he wanted them to remember to bathe frequently, to clothe properly, to take plenty of sleep and exercise, and don't eat too much. Dr John D Bullard of Orange read a paper on "The Care of Children's Teeth." He told the mothers that the children's teeth needed as much care and attention as their hair and person. The custom of having the children's teeth extracted for every little ailment was a pernicious one, which had a bad foundation for the permanent teeth. Others who took part in the discussion were Drs. Geo. E. Cannon and T. W. Robinson of Jersey City, Dr. T. J. Lawrence of Elizabeth, Dr W. H. Sutherland of Orange, Drs. W. P. G. Urling, J L. Boxter, W. H. Washington and W W. Wolfe of Newark Dr R D Wynn also spoke CALL ON MR. CARNEGIE. Last Monday afternoon Emmett J. Scott, of Tuskegee Institute, and Fred R Moore, of THE NEW YORK AGE, spent a pleasant and instructive hour with Mr Andrew Carnegie at his imposing residence at Fifth avenue and 91st street. Mr Scott came on to fill an appointment with Mr Carnegie in regard to certain matters of importance. The visitors were received with marked cordiality in the great library by the philanthropist, who seemed to find no end of pleasure in their visit. He gave evidence of his abiding interest in the Negro people, and showed remarkable familiarity with their accomplishments. Mr Carnegie is in good health and is preparing to spend an active winter. Mr Scott, who came directly from North Carolina, where he was a member of the Washington party that made a tour of that State last week, spent Monday and Tuesday in New York, returning to Tuskegee Tuesday night. REJOICE OVER MORRIS DECISION Special to The New York Age. Baltimore, Md, Nov 9—The colored citizens here are still rejoicing over the decision of Judge Thomas J. Morris, by which the validity of the Fifteenth Amendment and the right of the colored citizens to an untrammeled ballot were sustained. Just as soon as the exe-ment incident to the Congressional elections is over the Democrats will prepare to take the case to the United States Supreme Court for final adjudication. According to Collector of the Port W F. Stone, the Republican organization of this State is prepared to meet the issue by again arguing the case in the highest tribunal in the land. As Judge Morris has been seldom reversed, there is every probability that the highest court in the land will sustain his decision, and thus at last settle the question of race dis-franchisement. This will mean that there will have to be a decided modu- SOLD $1,708 WORTH OF CELERY Nepal to Fire New York Age London 11.11.92 Someon November Hume is establishing quite a regiment of celery dealers. During the October he sold $1,000 with the celery assale from his other duties at the institution such as carting, taking care of the news. He has been complimented on an ads. EBERHART IN MINNESOTA St Paul Nov. 9. Scattering returns from the State including sent from Minneapolis and St Paul indicate that Eberhardt, Republican, is elected Governor by over 30,000 majority. Frank Day, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, says that these figures are probably correct. Eberhardt will carry this (Ramsay) county by about 7,000. BOOKER T. WATTHINGTON AND PARTY AT WILSON N. C., DURING TOUR OF STATE LAST WEEK LEAGUE ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS Young Women Coming North Are Given Valuable Advice—No Demand for Untrained Girls—Many Employment Agents Disheonet. The following notice has been isued by the National League for the Protection of Colored Women, of which Mrs William H. Baldwin, Jr. is chairman, to young colored woman who propose coming North in search of employment. You who have lived in the country or in small towns know nothing of the dangers of the larger world. Here are some things you should understand before, coming North. 1. Do not think of coming until you have learned to do good housework, as there is little demand for untrained women. 2. The wages are higher in the North, but so is the cost of everything. 3. The climate is very severe on the colored people, creating much illness, which is increased by the crowded tenements, where the air is bad, and temptations to vice abound. 4. Have extra money with you, secure hidden so that one can steal it on the street, you will have to pay fare in the street cars, and for the cartage of your trunk to your lodging house. You will find that you must use your money that you ever dreamed would be necessary. 5. The employment agents, North and South, are often dishonest and men of the worst character, who lure young women away from their homes, steal their money, and charge them exorbitant prices for transportation and lodging. Their money being gone, the men have the women in their power, and can take them to disreputable houses where they are used for immoral purposes, and end by getting into hospitals and prisons. 6. Have the address of the place where you mean to stay written distinctly on a card before you start, and keep this planned on you. Only by this means can you find your way in the street cars and about the great cities. Before making your plans to come write to Mrs. S. W Layten, secretary of the National League for the Protection of Colored Women, 43 East 22d street, New York City, who will write you directions about coming, see that you are met on arrival, and take you to a respectful lodging house, where you can stay until you find employment. The officers of the New York organization are Mrs. William H Baldwin, Jr., chairman; Miss Elizabeth Walton, first vice-chairman; Rev Henry L Phillips, second vice-chairman; Miss Mary Hunter Pusey, secretary; William Jay Schieffelin, treasurer, Mrs S W Layten, general secretary Executive Committee—Miss Frances A Kellor, Mrs. William H Baldwin, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Walton, Fred R Moore, William Jay Schieffelin, Miss Mary E Dreier, Alfred Manierre Rev Henry L Phillips and Mrs E B I leaf Finance Committee—Miss Mary F Dreier, William Jay Schieffelin Miss Pendleton Kennedy and Dr E P Roberts RAID VOTING BOOTH Negroes in Oklahoma Throw Out Officials and Vote Despite Disfranchising Clause Special to THE NEW YORK ANN Muskegee, Okla., Nov. 8 It is reported from Coweta, Okla., that Negroes to day took possession of a voting booth in a black house in a Negro settlement that miles from Coweta. The white election officials were the way out the Negroes declaring they would vote despite the groundother clouse. A musician was sent to Coweta to help and two auto-mobiles with button white men armed with but guns left for the scene. Serious trouble was threatened in Tulsa today when C W Nelson, a Negro and a Methodist minister, was refused the right to vote. A large crowd of Negroes gathered around the voting booth and a clash seemed imminent when others appeared on the scene. Nelson later caused the United State Commissioner to swear out a warrant for the Tulsa election officials who denied him the right to vote. Half the election officials of McAlester were arrested by a Deputy United States Marshal to day, taken before the United States Commissioner, and held in bonds of $2,000 each charged with refusing the Negroes the right of suffrage with out subjecting them to the test of writing or reading any section of the Constitution. VIRGINIA FARMERS HOLD SUCCESSFUL FAIR GILUS CARRIED OFF HONORS Champlon Prize Winner of Agricultural Section—Abram Mansom is Novelty Tobacco Exhibitor. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 8.—The first annual fair of the St. Paul Farmers' Conference, held on the grounds of St. Paul School, was a success, despite the unfavorable weather. The events of the day began with the dress parade and review of the school battalion, which lasted until 1 p. m. when the program began in the basement of the chapel. Music was rendered by the school's band and jubilee chorus of fifty voices. There was also speechmaking. The inspection of exhibits commented after the program. At 4:30 the fair visitors adjourned to the basement of the chapel to listen to the report of the committee of awards. The schedule of exhibits comprised six sections Agricultural products, dairy products, poultry and eggs, domestic products, animals and live stock and miscellaneous. The awards were ribbons, white for first, red for second and blue for third prize. C. Gilus, of Pleasant Shade, was the champion prize winner in the agricultural section, carrying off first prize on cotton, third prize on sweet potatoes, and second prize on peanuts There were one hundred and fifty entries in the various sections, exclusive of the school's exhibit, which was not in competition. The exhibit was cut very short by the rain of Wednesday night and Thursday morning, which kept many from coming who intended exhibiting something from their respective homes. The attendance was large considering the weather and the exhibit was excellent Some of the corn shown harvested from twenty-five to twenty-eight barrels per acre. Thirty Barrels of Corn Gathered on One Acre. John R. Graves, of Warfield, who obtained first on both best three ears of corn and best single ear, gathered thirty barrels to the acre. John Moore, who obtained first prize on wheat harvested one hundred bushels from one acre planted with four bushels. In tobacco, R. J. Walker obtained first prize on Red Streak tobacco, of as fine a quality as one desired to see J. E. Williams was awarded second prize on the same kind. A novelty in tobacco was a sample of Burley, by Abram Mansch, said to be the first ever in this county. Thomas Black well obtained first prize for quality for excellent sweet potatoes. The sweet potato section was well represented. Albert Lewis was awarded the first prize for rice. Jesse Turner got first prize for peanuts. In the dairy section, Mrs. Carolin Rawlings won first prize for butter and second prize for milk and seed prize for eggs. In the domestic product section Mrs S. G. Butts, Crichton was the champion prize winner, carrying off first prize for a round vegetable and second prize for sweetmeats and second prize for drawn work. In needle work first prize was won by an old boy from Charlie Hope Home, Belfast in a beautiful stitched upon. In the quilt line Mrs Anna Merrut and Mrs John Bent were awarded first prizes for beautiful quilts, the first a hand worked design of the Star of Belfthleem, the second in entirely hand knitted quilt. Perhaps the two most remarkable exhibits were a quilt made by Mrs Bette Green 94 years of age the sewing and butting being done entirely by her, and a cabinet made by one arm B. R. Young of Greenville County. The fair was a complete success as an initial one. Its effect will be felt all over the county in the respect of encouraging Negro farmers, mechanics and householders to greater perfection and excellence in agricultural, domestic and mechanic arts. The object of the fair was not to make money, but solely for inspiration and education. For this reason no fee was charged for either entries or admission. The fair is to be a permanent adjunct of the Farmers' Conference and next year President Russell and his associates are determined to have a bigger and better one in every way. MAKING GAME FIGHT True Reformers, Rallying to Call for Loyal Support in Order to Save the Order—Big Meeting in Riohomdn—Outlook for Fraternal Department Bright. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR. Richmond, Va, Nov 8—Nearly fifteen hundred Negroes were present at the mass meeting held at the Second African Baptist Church, at which resolutions were passed pledging the help of the race in the effort to keep the insurance department of the True Reformers intact and save the savings bank, if possible. Among the speakers were Dr H I Harris, Dr W. F Graham, Dr D. M Payne, Dr Z. D. Lewis, Dr W. H. Stokes and Dr J. E. Jones. Under the caption, "Stand Firm, Be Not Dismayed," the Reformer, the organ of the order, published in this city, says: We gave notice in our Last issue of the Sunday Mail that the Sayre Bank of the Grand Pontchartrain has been put into hands of receivers. The receipt of the bank being audited, after which a full and complete statement will be made. Until this is done, let decisions in the matter be withheld. Rumors of many kinds may be brought to you; nevertheless you should stand firm and be unmovable. As sure as night follows day, the Righteous Judge of us all will decree and life will again be put into the greatest Negro institution known to the civilized world. Grand Master Holmes and his officers are working as Trojans to have the institution put in condition to meet every requirement of the law in this and such other States and cities that the Reformer's flag floats. We appeal to every man of the institution, we appeal to every woman of the institution; we appeal to every friend of the institution to stand firm in your devotion and love for a cause which you have done so much to make grand and noble. Do not be persuaded to forsake nor leave your institution. But wait awhile, stand firm, be not dismayed, wait until the clouds roll by and you will see the Grand Fountain. Like the great Solar system, sending forth her rays of light, carrying comfort, joy and happiness to thousands of men. It has done in the past. Let every four number keep up his dues as regularly now, ever, plans are now being arranged for every claim now due, or which may be due hereafter. The way we see it now, you have nothing to fear. Go forward to battle, stand to your guns ready to fire, when our General, A W Holmes gives the order. Grand Master Holmes has given out the statement that in addition to the $200,000 due the order by the bank there were $00,000 of good assets that the Grand Fountain has a mortgage on Washington real estate worth at least $54,000 and equities in property in Richmond Portsmouth Newport News Danville and Lynchburg, conservatively estimated at $40,000. It is said that the bank owes the fraternal order $200,000 and if the defunct institution pays fifty cents on the dollar the fraternal department will pay it to the company at $100,000. STINSON TO HEAD SCHOOL Atlanta, No. 7. Three hundred and thirty-three people in the city will be in business proclaimed in the community and in the public notices of young New men and women. Rey Bud Dr. Stinson led by prominent white citizens of Atlanta will be at the head of the field. The school will be opened at once. It will be remembered that Rey Stinson was the prime minister of Oklahoma during the judicial department of Miss Brown College which has had a remarkable growth in the past ten year. He has just returned from a fifteen days' speaking tour through Oklahoma northwestern Texas and Arkansas. He is thoroughly convinced he says, with the need of a practical education for the masses of his people to whom he proposes to give the remainder of his life in fitting them for a usefulness in developing this great, rich Southern country which has an open door for them. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS AGREE TO EXTEND Y.M.C.A.WORK Delegates at National Convention Adopt Important Resolution International, State and Provincial Committees Urged to Help Young Colored Men Appeals for Christian Brotherhood Which Would Exemplify Practical Christianity Including All Races. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR. Toronto, Can, Nov 7—At the Detroit Convention held in 1868 a colored delegate from the New York Colored Association in addressing the convention said he had been received by the convention as "a man and a brother." This declaration was never more fully appreciated by any group of colored men attending the convention than in Toronto at the thirty-seventh international convention, held October 28-31. During the session the president made the following comment: Wonderful unity. Men of many Christian churches, of many nations, of different races, white, black, yellow, red, of different classes socially, educationally, etc.; all men of strong convictions and feelings, and yet, not a jar of discord. The views expressed by the president of the convention fully characterizes this great gathering of representative men from every section of the American continent with representatives from the remote parts of the earth. This --- of the United States and Canada, regardless of color, have the privilege of representation. The meeting last week was of especial interest to us as a race, for it was in Toronto thirty-four years ago that the convention fully considered the work among colored men which resulted in a liberal subscription being made by delegates present. Sir George Williams, of London, England, founder of the association, was present and gave $100 for the colored work, the only gift he ever made to an American association. At this convention there was no colored delegate, although a number attended previous conventions beginning with 1867 at Montreal. Kind hearted Christian white men of the South and North plead the cause of the Negro, and it is interesting to note that Southern men who were true friends made the first appeal. They were ably seconded by sympathetic men from the North and many on both sides had fought against each other in the great American conflict. Eighteen Colored Delegates Present At the convention just closed there were eighteen colored delegates present, covering a territory extending from New York to New Orleans, and as far West as Iowa. A number of the men were trained secretaries, giving their entire time to this important work among colored men. The work had grown in the thirty-four years from a few feeble efforts to one hundred and thirty-five associations with twelve thousand members. At this convention Dr C. T. Walker, of Augusta, Ga., the organizer of two associations, namely, New York and Augusta Ga., represented the colored delegates on the program. No man who appeared on the platform was more heartily received, and no man's address was more favorably commented upon by all the delegates than his. His appeal for the Christian brotherhood which would exemplify practical Christianity, including every race, was simply wonderful. The daily press gave a very full report of Dr Walker's interesting address. It was a straightforward Christian appeal for cooperation in the life and development of a race which loves the country and its institutions. Bounds of apology punctured his most treemant statements, showing that the heart of the great body of Christian men in America heats true to right and justice. No one can read the following resolution adopted unanimously by this convention without taking fresh courage. Resolved in view of the urgent need for aggressive effort among colored young men that this convention urge upon the international state and provincial committees and local boards of directors the claim upon our associations of this work and these young men. When it is remembered that members of other departments desired such recognition by resolution and were denied it, and the department for colored men, so recognized, it is AMONG THE CHURCHES Harlam A. M. E. Zion Church. It is marvelous what enthusiasm the Harlem church has generated through the Court in overturning the demurrier of their enemy. Dr. J H McMullin preached accolades to quarterly meeting was largely attended in two weeks the church has raised through subscriptions blinding the little church, despite the unchristian opposition by her mother. Timothy Baptist Church. The members and visitors of Timothy had a joyful time Sunday. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached; at 2:80 o'clock the Sunday School had a lesson in the golden hour song service had a jubilant time. The subject was the prosperity of Joseph. At 8 p.m. the pass for delivered an excellent sermon from St. Luke. Among the visitors were Rev. Ms. Mt. Oliver Burch the Church Ms. Newkirk was also present at the evening service. Silcam Presbyterian, Brooklyn. The Young People's Friendly club of Silicon Freibertian church held their regular business meeting November 4 in the vettary room of the Franklin. After a half hour of devotional service under the direction of their spiritual adviser, Mrs. Alexander, the president appointed the president appointed a committee on ways and means to arrange for the winter work of the club. The following named persons Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. M. Ring Mrs. G. Phillips, C. Henson, and Mrs. Willam F. Abbott, chairman. The club in tends to give monthly social on the Mrs. M. Ring is chairman of the social committee Bishop Received at St. David's. On Thursday evening, November 3, a reception was tendered the bishop of Palma, Liberia. The affair took place in the church, and deepened the great interest of the great addresses of welcome were delivered by the rector, B. G. Clifton; James Allen, on behalf of the church; and the clergy. The Bishop in a forceful and dress thanked all for their kindness and gave brief sketches of the work in Liberia in extended to the friends of the church. The banar of the church will begin and continue through the week. A hearty welcome is extended to the friends of the church. The last Sunday services both morning and evening were largely attended, the rector, B. G. Clifton, the services, also the celebration of the Holy Communion at the morning service. The musical services widely advertised was great success and deserves special mention. St. Mark's Church. St. Mark's putt was filled at each service last Sunday by the pastor. Rev. Dr Brooks in the morning he disallowed his bearers to have an unshaved fast. Goes into the place of the future and take fresh courage along every phase of life. His evening talk depleted the awful penalty of being unstable and the painful consequences of yielding to temptations. Rev. E. Jones, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, Abysinian Baptist Church A typographical error last week made the collection for the Abyssinian Church read $12 instead of $21.00. The collection offices last Sunday morning and evening were well attended. Four men and one woman were given the invitation of all of them being candidates for the mission. Three thousand cards are out announcing the one hundred and second anniversary of the church, November 18-22. Next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev A Clayton Powell, will preach, librated by Rev D S Klugh of New Haven, Conn. Monday, sermon by Rev M W Gilbert, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, H. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Wednesday sermon by Rev K C Hanson, pastor of St. Mary's Church, sermon by Rev W M Moss, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Friday, sermon by Rev H W Brooks, pastor, sermon by Rev W M Moss, pastor will be accompanied by his chlst and members. On Sunday, November 20, Rev B Lynn, sermon in the morning, at 3:30 p. in a great interdenominational platform meeting will be held. Speakers will be announced the pastor will preach the anniversary sermon of the Golden Fleece Lodge, p.m. the pastor will preach the anniversary sermon of the Golden Fleece Lodge, Tuesday evening. November 22 with appropriate exercises, reunion of the members and Friends, a social and free funcheon. Evangelist of the race, has been engaged to conduct a half hour song service made for an overflow meeting in the west of the church, if necessary, with Rev Skip with as speaker. Admission to all of these is free, and the public is cordially invited. Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn. Services were interesting and largely attended Sunday Rev Charles Asworth, of Manhattan, preached a practical discourse in the morning in the evening the large audience was agreed with the presence of the president of the Rev. M. H. Stokes, and the Rev. Walter Mason of Chatham, N.Y. The latter delivered an interesting discourse. The choir rendered beautiful sections. Dr Stiles took and sang. He also commended the pastor and congregation for the wonderful success that they had delivered the choir before period one person joined the church. The Ladies' Auxiliary is preparing for the annual fair which will be held the second week in December. There will be an interesting program every evening. The musical concert and plagued concert was to be held in Thursday day evening was postponed until Thursday November 10. Women's Iny will be passed next Sunday. Rev Mrs. Hand and Rev M. Brown, of Plainfield N. and Mrs. Smith, of Roxford N. and Mrs. Smith, of Roxford, and of the play will be delivered. Mrs. M. and Mrs. Smith will be delivered to the Manhattan will render a sole Manhattan Y M C A Notes The different departments of the Main hattan Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association are capable interest during these long weeks of the year. Thirty-two took out membership of the year. Thirty-two took out membership bringing the hattan to the attention of the members of the hattan Christian Association and making it possible. The Literary Society is introducing very creditable programs and is also are ranging a series of joint debates with their stantial progress and will soon close its "Studies in Mark." And the backpack club is rendered last Sunday afternoon the point pal in taking up学期 in Indianapolis. The regular monthly secret correspondent was rendered last Sunday afternoon the point pal in taking up学期 in Indianapolis. W. H. Holland and Thomas J. Calloway of Washington, D.C. The singing and play Calloway spoke on the subject. Self-fulfilling covery. He declared that no man was more capable of discovering himself who had not first discovered himself. To discover the powers of one's own self be self, was to increase his confidence in the power and ability of others. Sunday Ushers Club will sit down to dinner in the reading room. A brilliant literary and musical program will be rendered by the literary guest of honor, Mr. John Inst. Next Sunday afternoon Dr. Yorkusell is expected to electrify the meeting with his brilliant eloquence, and in addition Scooter McCormick will provide extra servations and experiences at the recent Toronto convention of the Y M C A Distinguished Churchmen Here. Among the many prominent churchmen here, are Rev Dr. William M. Mothodig Episcopal Church, now in session at 150 Fifth avenue, are Rev Dr. William M. Mothodig Christian Advocate, and Rev Dr. W. W. Lucas, dewl secretary of the Foreign Missionary Both are leading men in their localities. A CHRISTENING IN 8YRACUSE. Infant Son of Honrique Cachoemaille Blessed—Death of Prominent Citizen and Official of Chenango County— Bethany's Choir Greatly Improved. Nepular Correspondence of THE AGR. Syracuse Nov 9 A mite social was held at the home of Mr and Mrs James hew; at East Washington street, on Thursday night. A Halloween party was held at the home of Miss Hurdette Williams on Monday, at 9:30 a.m., at 912 Washington Street, listed by Miss Vina Staunton. The tables were pretty decorated with candles, the pumpkins, and colorful wool pumpkins. The guests spent an enjoyable evening as only a Halloween gathering of young people could. The children were the infant son of Mrs and Mrs Henry (Cachmalle, of 607 Orange street, was blessed at the morning service of the heathany Hospital, where the Rev James I. Pinn Master Hurlique wore the same dress in which his mother died of father and god-mother In the afternoon a dinner was set out in his honor at the home of his parents. Mrs. Fannie Burns, his grandmother, was the hostess. Covers were laid for the following Rev. and Mrs. J. Pinn. Mr. Mary, Gourmet, William, Mr. Mrs. Mary, Cachamalle, Miss Idea Burna, Miss Mary Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs John Harder, Mrs. Fannie Burns, Messrs John Burns Joseph Cachemalle and G. H. Watson. The dinner was served by Raush, the catcher. Mildred Presett, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Persette, of East Washington after with his son at the same time with a s�old fever, re-remains seriously ill. Her brother, who also has been suffering with the same disease, is recovering well. The work of the Bthany Baptist church has greatly improved since Prof. Henson became the director of it, its singing is now one of the most important works of the school. The junior choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Eustin R. Robinson, the most soprano singer of this city, still continues its excellent work and has been the means of increasing the attendance at the morning service. Miles Addle Smith is at Mounting View in the Grandжерs for a few days of Mrs. Randolph Robinson was the guest of Mrs. Steward in Auburn over Sunday. The annual fair, the Five Night Feast in the Wilderness, of the Bethany Baptist Church opens on Monday night November 14 Mr. Clatry a student in the department of architecture of Syracuse University, the contents to the new, the booths of a pleasing and artistic manner. Mr. Charles S. Robbins, a prominent and greatly respected citizen of Norwich N.Y. of which place he had been a lifelong resident died from an attack of heart disease on Thursday, November 3, at the age of 5 years. At the time of this with old-large trucking business in that city and was a deputy sheriff of Chicago counts which position he had filled with credit to himself and race for twenty years in many respects his life was a model of clean. Wright living and his death is a loss to the entire community in which he was at his funeral. His had been Sunday, November 6, that clit's who he was buried with high Masonic honors. He was a Masonic past deputy grand master. A large delegation of the Masonic fraternity of Syracuse and Utica were present at the funeral. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. Randall, and two sisters, Mrs. George F. Brey and Mr. W. E. Pertilli. All of whom reside in Norwich. Palestine Commandery, No. 11, E. K., of this city, made a pilgrimage to Norwich and the City of London, where he last Sunday. The following Sir English made the trip: J C Leonard, E C: C Ruster, S. E. Freeman, E. N Powell, R. Reed, E. Windsos, M. De Frank, A. H. Smith, J. Smith, D. O G, Heart L. Smith, D. O G, of this city, and Richard J. Frazier, G. C. of, Auburnd, N Y, accompanied the commandery. They were joined at Ulmus by the Central City University, City of London, Pell, E. P. Henry, J Titus, J R Wright, and W H Howard going Providence Points. Regular Correspondence of THM Agr. Providence, R.I. Nov 9 — Rev Skipwith, the singing evangelist, opened services in the Congdon Street Church. Sunday. The services were largely attended by the congregation, one concert. The meetings continued during the week of November 6. The U-No Club will hold a social at the residence of Rev S. W Smith, 89 Cushing street, Wednesday evening, November 23. Wednesday has removed from 79 Howe street to 22 Wiley street. The Sunday School of Congdon Street Church was largely attended Sunday. Rev Skipwith spoke to the Sunday School at 4 o'clock. The program has many coloured children with grasping classes of our city schools. In the Thayer Street School there are six colored children. We hope they will all graduate. Thomas Houston, Sr. of 74 Olney street, was a guest at the Rhode Island Hospital the past week, the result of a built on his back. The Elite Social Club, Wm Bush, chairman, will give a grand star concert the first Thursday in December when Narrissa Gutter has returned from Narrissa Gutter, where he spent the summer The Halloween party given by the Phyllis Wheaty Club, Miss Florence French president was a grand bucchair. Miss Nettle Smith has returned from Hartford, Conn., where she has spent a week visiting friends. She was the guest of Miss Father Baxter. She has returned from lost friends. She reports a rough voyage. Philip Cohen of Walt Disney departed this life Saturday morning The Macedonian Baptist Church will celebrate its sixth anniversary, Sunday, November 20. In Holmes and his people at Pawknee we bring things to pass out there. For the first time will we have a series of meetings with the Pawknee people. Letters to Pathel A M E Macedonian Baptist work by Mrs H G Moore Pawknee will work by the best we have ever done. Mrs Moore brown is lovely and intimate and will work with the British Geography of the Church of England. Mrs Catherine at Mrs I Gordon are with the hospital. Mrs H P Briscoe gave a grand parade and work for the benefit the world at home. There will be the world at home. Norwich News Newwich town N. E. R. R. Willingham has pastor of Newwich Memorial Church M. has pastor of Newwich Writing the wife and families in Hartford Miss Jessica Jillings of New London in visiting friends in Newwich Miss Bertha Jillings and Mabel Parkhurst of Newwich were also visitors in New wich over London James M. Holl visited his friends in Westerner R. I. last Sunday Means Harland Howard and Charles Mason appeared in vaudeville before a large number of admirers in Willimantic last Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening. DUNBAR LYCEUM OPEN8 Cincinnati's Famous Organization Arranges a Brilliant Season, Which Opens Friday, and General Jones Congratulated Regular Correspondence of The Age. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 8.—The Dunbary Lyceum, Cincinnati's great literary organization, has just announced its program for the season of 1910-11. The subjects and the purpose of the interest, and will serve to make the present season the best in the history of the Lyceum. The revival of the literary spirit that marked this city immediately after the war is a very happy sign in the life of the city, leading colored men of the city towards the problems of the day. Friday of this week the Lyceum will open with a debate. Are the Educational, Financial and Social War in this city Commensurate with His Opportunities? Those taking part in the discussion will be Prof Francis Russell and John T. A Triplett and or Eugene Cox for the affirmative and Prof A. Triplett and or Eugene Cox for the affirmative and Prof A. Triplett and or Eugene Cox will take in Fridays and Saturdays until and including Sunday, March 19 1911 Among those who will speak are Dr J C Erwin, Rev Dr R C James Gen Jos I, Jones Dr Francis W Johnson, I L Jones Dr Jason H Scott W Rev Dr Trinity H Scott Hon Sam R H Hill T T Lightfoot T W Johnson Atturine A L Lee Beauty and Dr M C R Mason who will close the season. The officers of the Lyceum are Jos I, Jones, chairman J H Paghe K, chairman of the secretary H I, Jones, financial secretary, and F A R Hall treasurer. GGen J I Jones who has been appointed Supreme Vice Chancellor of the K of F is arranging to go to Greenville to take over the office of the secretary and hundreds of letters and telegrams congratulating him on his well-deserved promotion. None of his friends are happier than the local office force of the Central Company including Mr W Erwin Grunt Miss Myrn Jones and Mr W C Tucker famous as the 'Tag Girl' and a pillar in the Baptist Church COLORED MAN ON GRAND JURY Beginner, Commandance of Tux Ann Trenton N J Nov 9 Rev Dr Lang ford, pastor of St Paul's A M I Z Church, has returned from the West where he went to improve his health for Lang ford was much benefited to the trip and is able to fill his pulpit again Mr Gilbert Franklin an employee of the State House is spending his vacation at Mrs Franklin until in June about the middle of the week the ladies of St. Paul A M F A Z Church are preparing to have a Tumba Thumbma wedding early in December Mrs Bessie Banks mother of Rosselone King has returned from Europe where she has been taking a engagement with the agee Mr Banks and Mrs Roselone King paid a visit to Bordentown last week. Part of his home of Mr Ztion spent a few days at his home in Orange last week. The masquerade social given by the Mrs Banks was a holiday halloween a decided success. A large number were in attendance and all enjoyed the occasion. The lecture room was filled. The Mens Club of Mr Ztion will hold a mock congress on December 8. This promises to be a unique affair. The selection for the grand jury of Mercer county for the October term of court. Mr Allen is the colored house in this courthouse and the first in twelve years. Mr Allen is the colored leader in this section. Johnson, an old resident of this place, died Saturday after a short illness. Mr Johnson resided on Books street and was preparing to go to syracuse, N.Y. He survived by his widow and two sons. The funeral was held Monday. Mr Johnson was a veteran of the Civil War, a member of the Army and Mrs Rufus Pierce have returned after an all summer's absence. Miss Lana Teal has returned from Mrs A. I. Magill is spending a few days in Newark with her niece, Miss Marilyn. She will also visit New York, her former home. Wanted one hundred persons to sub-scribe for The Age in Trenton. If you are the race is being read, TUE, NEW YORK AGE Theatre for Key West. Regular Correspondence of THE AGM Key Wetl Fln Nov 8-Prestling Elder Wm W Blur of the A M F Zhan connection arrived in this city last Friday to hold the Quarterly Conference. He recently had charge of Cornish Chapel of this city. Several of his friends gave a surprise for him Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. Wick, much like Rodgers, after which he left for Tampa. He is well known here. The Hippodrome Theatre opened at the Samaritan Hall Wednesday evening. The hall was crowded long before the curtain went up. The chief of staff, Mr. G. Engler, and all present enjoyed themselves. G. Engler, a Jew, in the promoter. He took a lease on that part of the building some time ago and built it up in the style Box seats. It was filled of employees are colored with one exception. A good theatre has long been provided for people and indications of very successful business. The Timmons building is on the first Friar Court. The central services were held the following afternoon from the Walters residence on Smith street. She was formerly Miss Cora Welters, a four brothers and relatives and a host of friends. Parents Lose Three Sons in Two Months Easton Toll City Lodge No. 135 initiated into the inventory of Elkton twelve candidate host institutions ever held by the lodge. The degree to our old good work. There Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply, and good yard for children to play. Rents $18, $19 and $20. Apply owner ELEGANT FL Handmade Apartments with no ments at Moderate Bentals: THE DOLLY MOUNT, 211 W. 90th St. THE BALMORE, 210 W. 81st St. THE VENICE, 210 W. 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have fire-class ice and are always in good condition BOYDEN CLUSTER 300 W. 60th St. A. C. BRADLFY WHOBROD CAMPBELL, 217 W. Dos 20-1 yr. 307 W.146th St. 4 Elegant Light Rooms, Bath and Ranges, opposite Park; quiet location. Rent $16 00 Half month free. FLATS To Respectable Colored Tenants. 158 East 112th Street Between Lexington and Third Aves. 4 light rooms, hot water supply. Rents reasonable Nov 30 329 & 331 WEST 39TH STREET Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, all light. Rents $12 to $17 50 Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON nov 10 4t 389 Eighth Ave. 215 and 241 W. 29th Street 4 large rooms and bath, hot water supply, halls heated. Rents $20 ard $22. Apply Janitor or nov 10 4t 389 Eighth Ave. JO$. LEVY & SON. 340 West 38th Street 4 Rooms, all improvements. Apply Janitor, or J. D. KARST, 194 Broadway. (61204) TO LET 205 West ll5th Street Four rooms, steam heat, all im provements. TO LET A First-class apartment of six large, light rooms and bath, all improvements. Apply ROBERT R. LADSON oy Jott 412 West 55th Street JUST THE THING Harlem Private House Purnished rooms to let for Gentlemen only hot and cold water in every room Mrs BERRY L HICKS, Prop 258 West 133d St. New York Four doors from Horseshoe Hall 040110 will be another large initiation November 27 Hurrah, for Wheaton and consolidation The grand masquerade ball, given under the auspices of the trustees of Tri-City Lodge at Wheaton Hall were brilliant after there were nasty costly as well as comical costumes. It was one of the greatest balls ever given by the lodge. There were people present from Buffalo, N Y. New York City, Jersey City, Washington, N. J. Allentown, Bethlehem, Bangor, Ponargle and Stuckertown, Pa. Uner-Hornbush furnished the music Mrs Elizabeth Logan, of 55 North Green street, left on last Thursday for Lakewood, N J. During her visit she will be the guest of Mrs. Carter Morriss. Louis Todd, of Hazelton, Pa. spent Sunday by visiting friends. The mother supper will be given by the Deacon Board of Shiloh Baptist Church Friday evening, November 14 for the benefit of the church. Williamabridge Notes. The culture club gave a linen shower to their first bride, Mrs Georgia Uphill Prentice, and their first husband, and all spent an enjoyable time. The gifts were beautiful and humorous. Eugene Manue, of the village and Mrs Amanda Willey, of the town, the guards of Mr and Mrs John Lawson, Mrs John Resewen entrained the culture club this week. A very sweet moment was tendered by Mr John Willey on Thursday when he married. The dining began with pottery displayed with incense and black tiles. The guest ate the pottery and the incense and received a favor appropriate for the occasion. Trinity High School closed on Saturday and anniversary on Sunday at 10:30. Three services were held in the morning. Roy Brooks posed an art session. Mr Brooks posed an art session. Sunday School and It! It! It! In the morning Roy Harvey gave a talk on the law of a church in the community. The collection of the day was $644. The Ladies Home circle handed Mrs N Jefferson, who is in love with the girls, a gift. About forty persons were present and spent a very enjoyable evening, indulging in games, dancing and spinning. Dainty refreshments were served. The financial services of Ribandh I Walk or were held at Trinity Baptist Church in a large number of weather a large number gathered. The deceased was a young man of ten years and did after an illness of three weeks an Association will hold their opening exercises on Sunday November 18, at 8 p.m. at the association building, East 21st street. The program has been opened and all are cordially invited. A large crowd is anticipated 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 3365 3566 Harlem Jul 3no BALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE Apply JANITOR ON PREMISES P. D. DONNELLY. Landlord 1234 Branmer Street, 1234 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 P. D. DONNELLY, 3254 B'way Cor. 131st street 353=355 W.37th St. Nice, Light 3 and 4 Room Apartments. Ranges and Boilers and all Modern Improvements. Rent from $14 to $19 sept 15 11 TO LET Neatly furnished rooms, strictly private, all conveniences. The patronage of either transient or permanent guests respectfully solicited MRS GREEN, oct 6-3m 28 W. 132nd Street 302-304 West 69th St Thoroughly renovated 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly Also a large, light, front basement store, $10. JANITOR FOR SALE 126th Street—2 fine Colored Apartment Houses. 25 x 100, in fine order. All rented. For sale at a bargain on easy terms Brokers take notice.—COOKE. oct 6 th 66 W. 8th St. TO LET 258 W. 47th St. 3 and 4 large, light rooms, hot and cold water, all improvements. Rents reasonable. Apply Jamaron on premises or, ROBERT A. ADAMS 120 W. 12th Street 467-469 Lenox Avenue 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way Select tenants only. Reference required $20 and up JANITOR ON PREMISES. may 121f JUST OPENED W. W. OR SIRKEET, 5 large gat roads, with a small water supply station, same, dumb water service. Receipts $22 11 W. 41st Street 11 W. 41st Street Fourth 41st River 308 West 38th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated Rents $12 to $13 Apply Jauitor of IOS LRVV A SON. new lift 389 Bighth Ave 444 West 27th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply Rents $13.50 and $14 Apply Janitor or JOS LEVV & SON nov 1946 389 Eighth Ave INSPECT THESE Manhattan PARK AVE. (near 102nd St.) Since 3 and 4-room apartments in quiet neighborhood; hot water, Rents only $12 to $16 422 EAST 124th STREET Two room apartments at the very low rental of $7 and $1 per month. Bronx BROOK AVE. (near 164th St.) And 5 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. Rents only $16 to $18 Note: A new steam plant has just been placed in this house, thus assuring good heat. Brooklyn 190, 192 and 194 WYCKOFF STREET (Corner Bond St.) Two-family houses (15 minutes' ride from New York and Brooklyn Bridge), consisting of 3 and 4-room apartments. Rents $8 to $20 Rents in New York. Apply Janitors on Premises or P A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents 67 W. 134th St. Manhattan 1351 PARK AVE. (near 102nd St.) Nice 3 and 4-room apartments in quiet neighbor- hood; hot water, Rents only $12 to $16 420-422 EAST 124th STREET 3-room apartments at the very low rental of $7 and 18 per month. Bronx 998 BROOK AVE. (near 164th St.) 4 and 5 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. Rents only $16 to $18 NOTE. A new steam plant has just been placed in this house, thus assuring good heat Brooklyn 188, 190, 192 and 194 WYCKOFF STREET (Corner Bond St.) 4 two-family houses (15 minutes' ride from New York and Brooklyn Bridge), consisting of 3 and 4- room apartments. Rents $8 to $20 Lowest Rents in New York. Apply Janitors on Premises or PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPAN New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St. FLATS TO LET 17 E. 134th St. 5 large airy, rooms, cold wavers $15, $16 and $17 per month. TEAM HEATED Apartments. LY JNO. M. ROYALL Phone 3565-3566 Harlem 21 West 134th Street 5 WEST 54th STREET 4 large, light rooms, with improve-all bedroom. Rents $15 to $20 Apply premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street SET TO RESPECTABLE FAMILIES Reduced kents 8th ST., four rooms, rear house. Rent $15 a month. 6th ST., four rooms, rear house. Rent $15 a month. 6th ST., six large rooms, front house. Rent $23 a premises or owner. 216 WEST 29th STREET modeled apartments of 4 elegant, large, light rooms, boilers, separate toilets for each family. Rents $21 to client to new Penn. Station. For respectable Colored MANHRIMER BROS., 204 West 34th Street, or one 6048 Murray Hill. 223 WEST 63d STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT departments of 3 large, light rooms, hot apply. Rents $12 to $14. Apply Janitors, or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street 11 to 17 E.134th St. 5 large airy, rooms, cold wa ter. Rents $15, $16 and $17 per month. Also STEAM HEATED Apartments. APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL Phone 3565-3566 Harlem 21 West 134th Street 355 WEST 54th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with improvements. Hall bedroom. Rents $15 to $20 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street TO LET TO RESPECTABLE FAMILIES Reduced Rents 230 WEST 28th ST., four rooms, rear house. Rent $15 a month. 142 WEST 26th ST., four rooms, rear house. Rent $15 a month. 142 WEST 26th ST., six large rooms, front house. Rent $23 a 214 and 216 WEST 29th STREET Newly remodeled apartments of 4 elegant, large, light rooms, tubs, ranges, boilers, separate toilets for each family. Rents $21 to $24. Convenient to new Penn. Station. For respectable Colored families only. MANHEIMER BROS., 204 West 34th Street, or Janitor. Phone 6048 Murray Hill. 203-223 WEST 63d STREET 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 just Opened 19th Street. 3 Rooms. Rent $13. STE HOUSE, 14 Rooms. Rent $70 CHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New York City Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, hand- lensly decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large art, ary rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, died halls and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127th St., ur. 3rd Ave. RENTS REDUCED and 144 West 28th Street live, only houses on this block for Colored families. light rooms, decorated beautifully, private halls all BLOCKS FROM NEW PENN. R. R. STATION 216 WEST 29th STREET remodeled apartments of 4 elegant, hot rooms, tubs, ranges, boilers, separate each family. Rents, $21 to $24. Con- to new Penn. Station. Respectable Colored Families Only MANHEIMER BROS 204 West 34th Street 8 Murray Hill Or Janitor C. E. HUTCHINSON, 5 W. 134th St. New York City CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See owner or Jaier, 214-18 E. 127th St. ar. 3rd Ave. Near 6th Ave. only houses on this block for Colored families. 3 and 4 large, light rooms, decorated beautifully, private halls all conveniences THREE BLOCKS FROM NEW PENN. R. R. STATION N. 3341 214 & 216 WEST 29th STREET Newly remodeled apartments of 4 elegant large, light rooms, tubs, ranges, boilers, separate toilets for each family. Rents, $21 to $24. Convenient to new Penn. Station. For Respectable Colored Families Only MANHEIMER BROS --- REDUCED RENTS 9th Street elements of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, tubs, boilers, etc., newly decorated, convenient location Apply or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th St. Y TO LOAN* REPEAT PIANOS Salary STALE with considera- tion FURNER WALL. No. 42 W. 35th St. Harlem state and insurance "DON'T BUY REAL ESTATE unless you get a real, real GAIN. There is a reason FURNER WALL E. knowledge on searching the and ABSTRACTS and placing on Real Estate No. 42 West St. Phone 4166 Harlem Get our foreclosure BARGA 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. "MONEY TO LOAN" on FURNITURE, PIANOS, Salaries and REAL ESTATE No. 100 Strictly considerate No. 200 FURNER WALL No. 42 W. 150 St Phone 6166 Harlem Real Estate and Insurance estate "DON'T BUY REAL ESTATE unless you can get a real, real GAIN. There's a reason NEED FURNER WALL knowledge on searching HILLS and ABSTRACTS and places on Real Estate No. 42 West St Phone 6166 Harlem Get our foreclosure BARGAIN NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Business League of District of Columbia to Broaden Scope of Work-Committee Appointed to Draw Up Plans-Want Name for New School. Regular Correspondence of The Asn. Washington, D. C., November 9.—At a recent meeting of the Business League of the District of Columbia it became apparent as the sense of the meeting that people were being by the organization is too strong. It was decided that the league should determine immediately upon the steps necessary for its enlargement and should undertake to increase its influence and work in the community there. Atee of three was appointed to consider ways and means for the enlargement of the endeavors of the organization. Plans were drawn up by the committee showing the pattern of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, and recommendations were made that the establishment of the local league be reworked so as to outline an organizationizing about the desired re- to enlare organize the fazer Wast and rew sults outful recommendations of the committee, and means were that the league set about securing information for the location of a directory containing the names of colored people in the town in the institution and that the league secure permanent headquarters as soon as possible. The committee consisted of Robert L. Waring, Addison Scurlock and Edward H. Lawson. Much interest has been expressed in the recent meetings of the league in the proposed new building at the Business High School of the District of Columbia. The District of Columbia Historical Association to be held at a distance not very remote, the cause of the Business High School in the old Mott building will be given a hearing before the public. The principal address will be made by Hon Richard R. Horner of the board of education. It is hoped to enlarge the interest of the committee in the situation to such an extent that the people necessary before a new building can be granted will be speedily obtained. The proposition was brought up at the set meeting of the board of education that the new Banker Hill Road Bridge is a best known educators. Alexandra Crummell instead of keeping the name of the old building. This proposition was seriously objected to by Rev W. Tunnell on the ground that the name of the bridge is not considerable note that it should be applied to a school of more importance. Dr Tunnell suggested that the name be given to the M Street High School. Dr Tunnell also suggested before the board. The most recent approaches among the colored teachers are Miss Gertrude Dodson, 1st grade. Miss Barrice Patten, 1st grade. Miss Emola M. Daniel department of physical culture. Miss Luckner art department. At the instance of Edwin B. Henderson, an association has been formed among the public school teachers with Jas Walker as president, known as the Public School Athletic League. As far as the District of Columbia is concerned, the association is very bold, but, in the main, modeled upon the plans which are at present carried out in New York City. The organization effects a closer correlation between athletic and academic work than has ever been approached before, and the organization is from the fact that most of the rushed schools now have one or two men teachers among their corps. It is the consensus of opinion that the association should incorporate if such a step is found practicable. The other officers are garnet Wilkinson, vice-president of the association, and Wass A. E. Thompson, treasurer. F. C. Williams of the M Street High School, will begin the series of winter lectures in the new hall at St Mary's Chapel on Sunday after six o'clock in the evening. The chapel will prepare the training of a special school at the Chapel of Adams's "Rainbow of Peace" under the direction of Felix Linder Weir. The rumors which have been circulated concerning the indisposition of Miss Harriet Shadd seem to be without foundation. Miss Shadd is not at her regular duties at the M Street Flight Station, but at the M Street Hospital, where she is prostration which her attendant physician maintains, requires very careful treatment. It has been thought that Miss Shadd is removed to the hospital might become necessary at a later date in which she is quartered will be given to Miss Shadd in the richest section of the town. Allen Mercer Daniel and Mrs Daniel given a reception to the Lillegro Club shortly after their return to from Dorchester, Mass. The allied match between Leonard Hale and Walter Pinchback of the M Street Hospital will be played off on Thursday this week Pinchback won the first of 125 points by Hale and Hughes at the second by 40. Mrs Hale lawson is spending the week in the lawson in attendance upon the Women's third in the Imperial Union of which she is a national organizer. It is said that the normal school for colored pupils has been decided and that it is within the limits of original origin to the bill appropriting it to the direction of a new Normal School No. 2 Auditor Rollet W. T. Wetter west, his home in Columbus as well this seek to cast his ballot Messrs R. W. Thatcher and W. Sidney from North Carolina where he is in eight days tour of the State to the Booster T. Washington where he is greatly impressed with the pros that the colored people make in the Old North Star Attorney Armand W. Sittler taken on his own behalf in 1928 11th street N. W. which is purported recently Springfield Regular Correspondence of The Age Strongfield, Nov 8 The drama Haven," given by the amateur of the Loring Street Church in Hall at Tuesdays evening was well attended, and was a well well and all those who took program performed credited Peters who did little catch to took well and he was written much about talm of Strongfield by colors which his father himself took well himself in the Loring Street and attended the city. The sketches were written the evening supper of the St Johns together with the Loring Street Monday night the church. There has taken each filled with a palatable menu, after which post-prandial talks were made as follows: "Why we should meet occasionally around the festive board." Charles Williams; "How to interest the young married women in Sunday School work." Mrs. Robert West; "How to interest young men," Mr. Bowers of the International Sunday School; "How to interest the parents," Blake Hughes; "The Ideal Sunday School" Paul N. N. Delaw, Haskins, the school Elpernquent, served as toastmaster. The social was conceded to be one of the best the school has had and no doubt will serve to obtain new recruits. Julius B. Goddard, of Boston, was in the city last Friday night to address the Colored Republican Club of this city. The meeting was held at Mr Harper's in Tyler street, and was well attended. Dr. to the number of about thirty met the residence of Mr and Mrs Harper Monday evening to celebrate Halloween. The social was under the supervision of Misses Anna Jordan and Edna Randolph. A very pleasant evening was held. LAWSON RECITAL A BIG SUCCESS. Great Pianist Plays to Appreciative Audience—William H. Lewis Returnns—New Odd Fellows' Lodge Formed—Nathan Henderson to Deliver Special Address Regular Correspondence of Tum Aon Boston, Mass. November 9 -- A performance of exceptional interest and merit was the Lawson recital in Berkeley Hall on Wednesday, November 22 by Mr. Raymond Augustus Lawson. Boston society had been awaiting this recital and the ladies had seen the fashioner of fine raiment and silver jewelry. They were joined by vehicles and entered the hall with their brothers, husbands and friends--also presented a magnificent scene. Mr Lawson showed that he is to dance one of the most beautiful ballets in the world, some say the best colored pianist. Mrs Edna Brown-Hargall, the charming contrainter who assisted him, deserved the hearty applause she received, and Miss Georgiana Glover, an artist, was impressed. The concert was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience, which numbered several hundred persons, and at the close of the program a rush was made for Mr Lawson and he was showered with appreciation. He hurried to the stage, then there was general show of gladness and good feeling. Then music arose with its aduptions swell and they went on with the drumline. Donna Duncan commission a Tetrazinil supper was served. The usheres were Misses Constance Ridley, Beatrice Duncan, Bertha Bumman, Bessie Trotter, Mrs Maude Trotter Stewart. This afternoon the musicus musicius orchestra of Theodore Irwin. The orchestra for this occasion was Jefferson's celebrated orchestra, Wayman S. Jefferson director, and it played exceptionally well during the recital and awards for the dancing. The pro On Monday evening October 31st number of the friends of Messiah H Gox and W Wright enjoyed a Hot House party at 100 Ellory street where the evening was devoted to whistle and table prizes were awarded to those having the best scores. The guests invited to the dining room and room enclosed in delights solution. The house beautifully decorated with candles and flowers. Other Halloween decorations which dining room presented a very pleasant appearance. Music and various Holloween games were enjoyed until a hour. Among those present were Lissie Lane A Davis, Lissie Messiah Lane B Davis, Mrs M R H Shields Messiah Chase Watts M Magpie Pale and Dr W A Fox. The Hon W H Lewis U S Asst. Attty returned this week from a trip to reports a pleasant trip. In this N C spoke to large audiences upon letters written the ripe Rev. M. Burlick an eminent friend of all mankind and a champion of achievement for all who are oppressed, addressed in a memorial on Monday, the interests of the rights of men, Mr. E. H. Clement formerly editor of the Boston Transcript, also spoke and both received marked attention and prolonged applause. The Charles Street Church will deliver the address on Wednesday, November 8, at the Home for Aged Colored Women, 22 Hickory street during the celebration under the auspices of Mrs. Marguerite On Thursd. November 3, William C. Bell Lodge, No. 1 K of P. and W. H assisted by E. N. Hallowell Company, 12 (Co. B) Uniform Rank, K. P. and W. H. and Sarian Court of Calanthe University of Boston Court of Calanthe University of Delaware Memorial Hall. The members are coded in making this celebration surpass all previous efforts evertheless was pleased with the star. An elaborate supper was served at the time of the service was delivered to the music of W. H. Wittie was Edited with W. H. I will be able to talk with the local can. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910 didates on the issues of the campaign, and their relative positions in regard to the Negro. For enthusiasm this meeting has seldom been equalled in Cambridge, and the speakers all commented on this fact. Mr. Franklyn H Wright, the assistant, of Cambridge, presided. The vice president, of derman C G. Morgan, Hon. Frederic W Dullinger, Harry N Btairns, Esq. Julius Meyers, Rev. S H. Jefferson, Wendell C. Tucker and Richard D White. The meeting continued until the wee sma' hours when all departed for understanding that each man would do his part in the interest of the G O P. and with cheers for the party and the candidates. The Union League Republican Club Rev. S. H. Jefferson, president, hold a smoke talk last week in the interests of the Republican ticket. Among the speakers were: Congressman Samuel W McCall, Adrian C. Munger, Morgan H Frederick W Daininger and N Steuars. Congressman McCall spoke feelingly of the work accomplished by ex-Alderman Morgan when he went to Washington during the discussion of the rate bill. He said that surging more credit for securing equal access to railways for all classes of citizens than ex Alderman Morgan. Mr Morgan said that the only party for the black man, and for all men who love fair play, was the Republican party, first, and for the time he said he read, the only party all they deserved and very much deplored that fact, but he said he didn't live in going outside of the house to make a right. He would contend for what he wanted within the ranks of the Republican party. These sentiments were W C Tucker and Richard D White. Dr and Mrs C W Harrison, of 42 Lorter street were visited by the stork on Wednesday, November 22, who left due to hoey weighing eleven and a stork feeding seven and a stork nursing of 105 Portmouth street is the attending physician. Mother and child are doing well. Mr Wm Spleights and his choir will special song service at the Charles School (the next Sunday) and the pastor, Rev T W Hammond, deliver a brief address Mr J Andrew Patterson will speak on 'The Breaking of Dawn', or How Long Can We Live on the Body. Mr J Williams of 40 Kennard street, Cambridge, sister of Miss K Etta Williams, the well-known hairdresser, who has been serious) ill for some months with an affection of the throat, is out again, having almost recovered. Rev G McGuire was this week the guest of Rev James Lallett, of the House pal Church at Higham, where he delivered an address last Friday afternoon on Tuesday, the Mh, Fr McGuire will address the students of the principal Primary School at Cambridge. Lawyer E. P. Benjamin has added one more hour to his wreath by soaring a decision against Patrick Sullivan in a South End cafe, refusing to address the Mrs. solla on account of her color. The case was tried in the Municipal court, and Judge Wentworth fined the defendant $100. Mrs. Hattie Randall is seriously ill at the Boston City Hospital and her name has been placed on the dangerous list. Prof G A. Albrany, N. Y., a baritone soloist and humorist, held at the Union Baptist Church. Main street, Cambridge, Jose Harrell, pastor, on Wednesday, November 2. He was assisted by local talent. Mrs. I. N. Sisco, wife of Rev Ira N. Sisco, of 50 Market street, Cambridge, which week from a visit through the Middle School in Cambridge. On last Thursday evening Mrs. N. Sisco held an informal reception at her residence, 50 Market street, Cambridge, in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Jane Newark, N. J. who will return shortly. After spending two weeks as the guest of her brother, Rev Ira N. Sisco Rev W H Burrell, presiding elder, was the guest of Rev T W Henderson at his residence, 102 Camden street, on a Sunday. Miss Boone of New York City, was the guest of Miss T W Henderson, at 102 Camden street during the past week. On Tuesday November 1, a large crowd enjoyed the fine supper served to the stewardess at the first A M church Charles and Mt Vernon stores Rev T W Henderson pastor on Sunday November 6, at 102 Building, 51 South Rust- street a club organized which will shortly make application in order to become one of the orders of the G O O O F William H Honors is organizer and Samuel Griffin will probably be made P N F. About the mode application for membership Society Wedding in Tarrytown regular correspondence of Tus Aus Fairytown, N.Y. Newton, W. Va. died using bedding at 8:11 p.m. Haptet, N.Y. Haptet, N.Y. May daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andreas nana, a campbell was united in matrimony to how Lamna Hersay of Haptet, N.Y. how Charles Hersay of Haptet, N.Y. Promptly at 8:11 p.m. to the wedding on Fairytown, N.Y. Fairytown, N.Y. The usheres were Misses Hersay, dodge, William Hatcher, Wesley Jackson, campbell, another of the bride, Mr. Wesley Jackson, another of the bride, bridals-midside were Misses Hersay, a host, New York, and Mabel campbell, sister of the bride, who were beautifully attired in gowns, and Mabel campbell, sister of the pink roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles B. Pryer, of Haptet, N.Y. also carrying pink roses. The bride who was beautifully gowned in embroidered flare in cream dress, satin attired banding on the matron, Mrs. attending a bridal wreath of lilies of the valley and roses. Preserve the guests returned to the home of the bride when the partners were beautifully decorated with flowers, balls and flowers. The partners were both beautifully decorated. Pittsburgh were also received from Newport Port I and Hampton, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington D.C. Irvington on Hudson and Philadelphia. Worthing and ground left off Philadelphia to where the ground was mother. From there they will go to Washington, Philadelphia and Annapolis. AS3URY REPLIES TO CHARGES Answers Malicious Attack Made on Him in Atlanta Sheet—Brands Statement as False—Tells of His Career as Member of Bar in Virginia—Was Not Candidate for Re-Election. J. A. Shury, late editor of the Old Scouts Journal, has sent the following letter to THE AEK for publication in answer to a sionderous attack made on him recently in a small Atlanta publication. Mr. Shury's letter follows: To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AEK I am writing to you for publication a few weeks under ordinary circumstances I would address to the editor of The Atlanta Independent. In its issue of November 5 it published an editorial headed "The Passing of Jobn's Velary, which was false in all that it states and inferred it says that I cannot fill this letter from Norfolk, Va., a lawyer without a client. This is absolutely false practiced law in Norfolk and Norfolk county for twelve years and lived and purchased property from the Incoms derived from a law practice I was for four years commonwealth attorney of Norfolk county My. I could in that office is open to investigation. B. J. Having known the event of his have not lived on the salary have not called as editor and manager of the Old Flows Journal. His statement is recovered from a man and cowardly attack which Edward was born in the United States and Master made upon me behind back at the recent general meeting of the United Kingdom of the 19th Century called what little I have no man as that I have gotten one dollar dishonesty and my hands are not called with one penny that comes from the keepers of politics getting help from the public have ever been indicted for�ulking kings and had my trial postponed from to time by every will that is known to him. No to the $100 which I received from the shivered in the Republican National Committee has to say that that sent me and until now for work of the secret and to Mr. M. Jones it was stated�ellective to me in the presence of Henry Flann son that the old Fellows Journal could be used for political purpose to do what I have done if all of the amount which I received was paid to others for services rendered under my de ction. The inference which B. J. Flann son was to do is not to me to be known purposes to make that which is a common appear to be reproachible and he wrote that state law had advised him to help Hewes. In Alabama had told him he had believed he was right. In Texas he was an admiration for the state of H. Wilson then the District of Louisiana and Master of the District second L. L. he was an agent in the blinded dollars he was sent in pating counts. State and from the pattern of he never received it and would not return it. R. L. Innis in the hundred dollars went Did Not Seek Re Election Now a word about my quitting was called to the old line of work and manage of the old was Journal. I stated to every man with a point of view that I was not a candidate that I did not find the position. I was told to go to the school and the whole subcommittee of mass and in the session in Philadelphia as well as in my report which I was not permitted to make an Baltimore. When I withdrew from the office of the President, I was for the first time before the causus in which I got tripped. I was urged to allow my name go upon the ticket with him so as to strengthen him if possible. I said that I will not give him any name up to the case and that I would not be a date. I was not present when Henry I. Sought to be permitted to take the place of the president of the United States. My name, not was to be a law for me. I am concerned and I am a showing him as my successor. I will not press which one gentleman could be and the I have not mentioned the one who I have had in the volume of the PHS. I have been because I would that a man of the�ethicism. I will not be a tyrant who in the minority was the majority and that is property than the law would have still further to say. have been the destruction of its corporate existence. When the case was called for my counsel stated to opposing counsel that it did not order as a whole, and wanted it to like, would not consent to a trial before the M., which I believed would be a force. The Suit in Court The matter was finally presented to the court in an informal manner at side both. The court said that the only way in which I could be injured was in the loss of my salary and that the only thing that the S. C. M could contain is not having the proceedings of the U. M. C. published and suggested that I give to the N. C. M. the Journal and they give me my salary to the end of the year. After a conference it was arranged between counsel that I resigned and the S. C. M. may me my salary for the full time, and that the charges above referred to being before the S. C. M be withdrawn or dismantled by this I obtained all for which I contends I that an unmerited stain should not be placed upon an hitherto unblemished reputation, and the acknowledgment that I was entitled to serve out my term as evidenced by the agreement of the salary in full to its end. It was deemed to be the nothing in reference to this suit and attest. The public issued in the Odd Fellows Journal a stipulation in the agreement between lawyers contained this provision. It can be seen how cowardly this publication on the part of B. J. Davis is when it is recalled that I was prepared from telling the facts in the Odd Fellows Journal by the terms of an agreement entered into by counsel represent him. As is well known, I do not often pay at the bar, but I know the salamins behind this attic is this particular time. I have thought it was useful to teach each of them a speciality. I JNHR Y M C A FOR PHILADELPHIA. Big Meeting-Hold to Make Plans for Branch—Mother" Ayres Dies at Age of 120—Elks to Play Football—News and Notes Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Philadelphia Nov 9 A meeting of our foremost citizens was called on just Sunday afternoon at the instance of I.deward R. Williams president of the proposal A.M.C. A.A. et al. The People's Savings Bank Butding F.o.o. Lombard street The purposes of the meeting were to secure the active support of our leading business and professor long men and to engage in life in a curting the proper recognition of the Asse Online. Among those present were E.X. Longessman George H. Whit-on-Culman Richard V. Cooper, Walter F. Hall, Dr. McDougall Ross W. G. Parks, J.H. Lee and R.W. Armit, Moses, R.F. Lee Warwick & Chris F. Perry J. A. Aslans, Adolf plus-Lewis A.E. William W. W. Houston and Dr. A.E. Dickson, A.E. F. T. W. and Dr. A.E. Jackson appeared in an�.h.de/plus-law-s.v/ as a story of the time. In the Committee to work on the policy to properly organize the Asse. A.E. W. W. and Dr. A.E. A. W. and Dr. A.E. A. W. was adopted for the attention to the Central Bank's policy. A.E. W. was reprinted, then reprinted and the new book may be no need. Mr. Plant was fonded to Mrs. Mary Brown by the late William Curtis, the son of the late William Curtis, and William Haptick, who met Wm. Shaw in 1819. The church and despite the indomitable wife, the building was considerably filled. All the pews were installed a more pleasant time. M. and Mrs. J. R. Ridick celebrated the wedding in wadding in the morning of the 22th of April, 1819, at the church street. The guests numbered about 500, and the decorations were very beautiful and the decorations were very beautiful. The farmhouse was furnished by Prof. R. Hunt Rob Robb, who was one of the first people to enjoy a pleasant evening. Mrs. Louisa Agnes, more commonplace known as Mr. The G客, passed away Sunday morning from old age at 758. B.P.S. was a whole man who was with friends. Her exact age was better known but it was variously estimated at the end of the 10 years. She was a mem of the First General Baptist Church for over fifty years ever since she died. Virginia before the Ciel's war and never missed a single service on Sundays, on the other hand, and in her accustomed place on the first Sunday in the same place. The ended services during the week past. She always took part in the singing and it matters less with her whether she went on hand, she and others in this respect or not. Her vitality is responsible for her health and not snow could prevent her from losing to church on Sundays. Her funeral services were held at the church on Tuesday. Her life was for 100 a week by the pastor Rev. Dr. Willington. The Rev. W. J. Parks, who continued from Europe and the Holy Lands, delivered a lecture on his travels at the 2nd St. John's Church, the 2nd Instant Church on the evening of the 10th. In the Houdry's Smart St Company, an evening at the National Theatre. This was the first time he had been supported by Middleton Walker and Lottie. He was the only soled company on the road for St. Lottie's way, getting the world with it lasts for that of a know of the city will present itself again in a higher The 1st Pdf. Literature Society of West Inc. A M.P. Church had a delightful time in last Monday night. The program was started, constituting the relations songs reading of papers etc. and every one had a lightful time in the good old West's fashion. O'R. Alexander of Kingston, Tampa was named on the 26th into its Miss Sarah's H.E. London of this site. The ceremony was performed at the residency of the child's count Miss S. P. Croyd's 1922 Fitzwater Street to the Rev. Dr. P. Kland formerly called to the "Ruth A. M. P." Church of which was held as a service. The couple were at home on Sunday afternoon. It was been recorded that President Fatt was given a child and was to be subject to post-童话 of the child, and with it. It is being denied to us among the public who is not the man's share with the child and it is not school that certain in the world is the person who is the name of the child's name toward it. It is very little information on the name. A week ago, a new givn to the K. W. W. was given to the Vack M. in A. M. F. and at the W.W. and a new incentive to a, long attendance and the building was fitted. A. A. was sent to program, including vocal and instruments such as and welcome ad. does from a city all the denominations and join put a organization was prepared at the place of the age at a day of minister lawyers doctors and editors to do in itting honors to Sir Gawes. It says he is a popular man is evident from the fact that his services have been in constant demand by ministers of other churches since his arrival in Hildid�ின் and with the present comment is as well as is which the church at next time occupies it can safely be predicted that the Varlek church is going to experience a new effect. John S. Trower is suffering from a slight intolipidation at his residence in Main Street, New York City. The Metropolitan Realty company has owned the office of 120 South 1st Street. The Royal II Avenues of Port Royal, New York is in the city in the interest of the real estate of the town. The office of 120 South 1st Street will be played at Fairbill Park on the banking law book 120 South 1st Street. The Almond building will be the captain for Lake Robert Alder Avenue. Riccardi (1987) has been led out in the meeting of the state Government and led by a Chief with the key seat H.C. Lee A.Bany was among the men of the week. Set at a time of a time for the New York City Area. A visit is a office. Home with a Henry Co., USA. New York City W M Me I W Med I I I Marrow to use at a time. I think heoess cigt I I I and I, them on easy terms Don on Bursett of the Sellish lives church this life and himself amp; was by taking a part in a certain entertainment of held in the edition of worship A SQUARE MAN FOR EVER MAN The Instant R Is a strong consolidated corp cradle to grave, and has stood tify to its promptness. Pay date of application. Dues from from $1 to $8 a week for sixteen $100 at death. An old age peni and are unable to work. Councili ty-five people can be found who willing to be governed by the Representatives wanted every particular. Address. J. W. oct 16 1900 Instant Keller Association Is a strong concentrated corporation that protects its members from criade to grave, and has thousands will titify to its promptness. Pays for slackness and accidents will date of application. Dues from 10 cents to $1 a month. Sick benefits from $1 to $8 a week for sixteen weeks in each year and from $15 to $25 a week. Old age pension for members after passing 60 years, and are unable to work councils are being organised everywhere twenty-five people can-be found. God, and are five willing to be governed by the laws of the Association. Representatives wanted everywhere. Good pay. Send stamps for partnership. Address. J. W. WATKINS. Secretary-Manager. cct 6 1mo ASTRO Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmist 67 West 38th Street Moon Born With a Double Veil. Educated in Occult Mysteries and Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt and India. WITHOUT ASKING YOU A QUESTION BEFORE YOU TUTTER A WORLD. gives dates, facts, figures, this you of living and dead. Your RSE: RIT TROT RLES, the cause and remedy in fact, this every thing gives infallible advice on all at all of life love courtship, marriage, business transactions. Strangely fastacturing are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most famous author, who journeys of life have already traversed schools of Egypt, India and Europe. It is indeed as if knowledge must come from that mysterious world of which we would all know, yet, longing cannot be answered. The way into the dim, mysterious future—by the diving board, the dark chasm which separates the human body from the fitting soul—and that which separates Are Brought Together. Foes are made friends, the mist is brushed away from business venture, the hand is in the palm of your hands, enemies are averted. Truths are laid bare in the mind, the mind, and gives names, dates, facts and figures, visitors sit dumbfounded at the highest level, this is surely a medium of the passing time. No home so sad, no heart so dreary, but what sunshine and happiness can be brought to. 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All readings include Prod. clicks. Illustrated Palimistry Book. nos10.com Phone 5574 Beekman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST NEW YORK ROOMS 906-7 MRS. G. B. NEEDIES Practical Furrier 24 WEST 135th ST NEW YORK nov10 ..mc CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lenox Ave. Near 135th St. Prescription use is strictly compounded by first last names. The only drug emitted in this area is OPEN ALLEY NIGHT. THE NEW YORK AGE FREE for 3 months to every one sending for blank and joining within the next 30 days. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS sept 201m SELFLEE ASSOCIATION oration that protects its members from the test for years. Thousands will test- kickness and accidents seven days from 10 cents to $1 a month. Sick benefits weeks in each year and from $15 to on for members after passing 60 years, are being organized everywhere twowe- believe in the one true God, and are aws of the Association. where. Good pay. Send stamps for WATKINS, Secretary-Manager. 1931 Broadway, New York. Lady Gonzales and Mme Zarreta CLAIRVOYANTS SUCCESS IN BRISTERS WITNESSES DIVORCES MONEY PARTNERS LAW TRAVELS ACCIDENTS MORTGAGES WILLS DEEDS OCCUPATION LOVE HARRAGE FAMILY CHILDREN TROUBLES QUARRIES SUPPENDOR DOUGEE DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES SKINNES ENEMIES LOVE If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake thrown away your money and lost good money, bring along with much-advertising and self-styled pamphlets and their cheap, clap-trap methods, from the beginning and consult these wise your condition and what will you trauggle if nothing can be done for you they will not take one cent of your money. Has this weaken us in the face of it? We can in the face of it more How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I convince anyone? How can I marry the one I choose? How c... well? How can I conceive my dream? How can I make my own love me? How can I get a good position? 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No better, no safer, no cheaper. --- Subscription by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 TWO MONTHS ..... 1.80 THREE MONTHS ..... 5.60 In the United States and Insular Post- sessions, Cuba and Mexico. Published on Thursday of every week THE NEW York Ack Publishing Company, Fred R. Moore, President; Jerome B. Peterson, Secretary-Treas- urer. Address of the corporation and officers, 247 West 48th 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 Ack Publishing Company. "The Negroes are new Ameroans. 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 appre- sation of their progress, and this just polly shall be pursued." "Personally, I have not the slightest rose 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 wiedem of a pelley which is likely to increase it." Extracts from the inaugural Address of William H. Taft. THE ENDING'S THE BEGINNING Tuesday was an eventful day, as important as any in the history of the country The Democrats won, not only in this State, but almost everywhere. It was a bad sun that shone above Republicans. With all its faults, THE AGE not only stood by the Grand Old Party, but loves it still. In the strange uprising of the people there are lessons for all. Let the party now get back to its old and sane principles, and get back in old-time harmony. Let all hold up the able and willing hands of William Howard Taft, rally to his administration; and he will be nominated and gloriously re-elected in 1912. Finally, the great leaders of the party, those who have given us the wonderful organizations through which have come the magnificent victories of the past—let us behemir them no more. A VICTORY INDEED. The colored Knights of Pythias work in the courts of Mississippi last week their hardest fight, when the chancellor without excuse or extenuation, refused to enjoin them from the use of the titles etc., of all Knights of Pythias. The case was brought by the white Pythians. Able lawyers were employed on both sides, former Judge Cochran, an ardent Vardaman partisan, summing up for the Negroes. His associates were Senator Leroy Percy, the leader of the State bar, and his distinguished brother, and S. A. T. Watkins, the brilliant supreme attorney of the Negro Knights (Opposed to them were former Judge Percy Bell, of the Washington County bar, and several associates. Senator Percy's connection with the case has been heralded as a crime against the "Anglo Saxon," and the demagogue has been free in calling on the people to defeat the Senator for re-election because of this connection. The Senator's reply to the slander has been an eloquent silence and absolute loyalty to his clients, who retained him long before he became a Senator (Otherwise, he would not be a Percy To those not acquainted with the local situation the complete significance of this victory cannot be embraced. The triumph is not a triumph for one or organization alone, but for many another, including the Odd Fellows. The battle was waged on hostile ground, the fight was forced by the powerful against the weak, the judge was of the blood of the power, the advocates were of the bosom of the powers, the pleadings alone came from the pen of the weak. The court was not a Federal court, but a State court, and the jurisdiction that will hear the appeal that the white Pythias have taken is the State Supreme Court. Unless all presidents are broken, and the plantiffs are prepared to go from Jackson to Washington, the case is closed and settled. The interests and rights of the Negro are with the Supreme Court of Mississippi than they are with the Supreme Court of the United State. When the Jackson Court it off on the side of the weak. AUTOMOBILES IN THE SOUTH It is very noticeable enough going to see what exert the Negro professional in the North State are owning and using in every portion of the South. Inceptions, the Negro doctor of the leading colored men are leading through the streets with their aboiles with Negro chauffeurs. All this indicates that the race is going forward, not backward. ON RECOGNIZING PORTUGAL A no small number of daily and weekly newspapers are up in the air, blowing, trumpeting and threatening because the State Department has not recognized the new republic of Portugal, such as it is, and goodness knows, if reports be true, it is in need of the prayers of the righteous. The thread of the argument of those in sympathy with the pretender is that the United States, greatest of all Republics, with a history not pleasing to royalty, should fear neither prince nor power when it must decide between a republic and a monarchy. All of which looks nice and neat on paper, and is music in the dreamer's ear. The United States, however, if not the greatest of all world-powers, is the most important of all the powers in respect of the work of progress in government and in civilization. Liberia recognizes the new Republic, because Liberia has nothing either to lose or gain by such a step Brazil was first in extending the hand of felicitation and gratulation because it was only yesterday in its history that it threw off the Portuguese yoke of colonial bondage. When France or Great Britain or Germany or Russia or this Union receives the new Republic in international fellowship, importance may then be attached to its effort to stand up in its new dress, and significance unhesitatingly may be given to the uprising of the savants. Washington may be looking toward many fields through one glass. We are inclined to the belief that at one stroke Knox will accomplish both the recognition of the Republic of Portugal and the destruction of the barbarour Portuguese slavery which marks all its African possessions. The Acr believes Knox will not recognize the Republic of Portugal unless the Republic of Portugal abolishes slavery Further. The Acr believes that neither of the world powers will recognize the new Republic unless the United States first recognizes it Upon this very point Kellogg Durland, an authority on the Latin countries, in his illuminating article on Portugal in a late Independent, makes a keen observation Mr. Durland writes : The United States has here and now a wonderful opportunity to exercise a coercive (if necessary) influence for good Plantation slavery is for to-day in the cocoa islands of the Portuguese coast. The Portuguese Angola slave-raising and slave-trading are not only recognized, but actually carried on with actual, if not nominal official connivance. If, therefore, the United States were to make a conquest of the Angola, the national contingent upon the abolition of slavery in all of her colonial possessions these inhumanities, which are a reproach to civilization, would be wiped out. Portugal cogged hardly fall to comply with such a stipulation coming with such pre-eminent property at this time from the United States. Nor would Portugal fail to comply The Republic of Portugal fostering slavery would be worse than the Kingdom of Portugal fostering slavery. If Knox refuses to enter into a concordat with the powers to open the door of nations to Portugal because it is a slave Republic, and because he will not condone or in any wise excuse the brutal policy of Portugal toward its multitude of blacks in Africa, he will prove himself a wise and sagacious statesman whose behavior in this respect will give him a lasting title among the great statesmen who preceded him PREACHING AND PREACH MENTS The fervent missionaries of the United States who do more talking about the Christian religion than all other Christian nations together have two problems to solve. A fabulous sum of money must be raised to carry out their plans, and between times they must explain to an interested and amused world why in this "Bible country" there is so little of practical Christianity why so much vice and crime among the highly civilized, and why is this a nation of empty churches? Perhaps they will be asked, after a season what notion do they entertain in respect of the future of the Woman's Church, for women are the ruling class in all the Protestant bodies in the country. Hats and gowns and much thatering have in large measure rooted prayer and praise, if not out of the temple, certainly out of the Amen Corner. The harder problem of satisfactorily explaining the harbity of the rich and the intelligent, we leave to the missionaries. The empty news we ourselves can easily account for. The American pulpit has driven men from the church because it has no food to offer the spiritually hungry, say the crust of faith. The archarch has come to teach plain preaching and learned men wise in the late, the world old to training men learned so that in the effect to point the cross with the heart of humankind would they have living the true life printed at for eternity. Affection has implanted man faith and other beliefs at time the grievances of belief. The old tame bird in the only kind that can stand against an or make faith's promise sweet is dead with the old timers. The Christian religion excuses us on cial evil, and the preachers of that religion, though eloquent in speech and fervent in prayer, are but tinkling cymbal and sounding brass and will find sin triumphing day after day, and the pews emptier and still emptier, as long as they are unwilling to preach the glories of the crucifixion in the simple language of the heart. THE WORD OF AUTHORITY. Than the able and militant George Freeman Bragg, of Baltimore, there is no more authoritative voice among the Negro clergy in the Protestant Episcopal Church. He is the aggressive spokesman of the aggressive portion of the Negro membership of his church; so that when he delivered the explanation chance in the way of ed is but one example of man. The time has come who should demand that the men who have had the opportunities for receiving education should take a should get upon a higher stand of reasoning Many Negroes are given to overclaiming virtues for their people. THE ACF seeks to see both the good and the bad in that people: so that we accurately measure the words when we say that the real preachers of the simple faith of the Christian religion, its glories, its hope, its promise and the embracing magnificence of its divine philosophy, are the Negro preachers, despite their illiteracy, their weakness in some directions, and some times what many call their pulpit minstrelsy. The pews of the Negro churches are never empty. They will continue to be filled as long as men may hear from the lips of the preacher, not wind and confusion, but the truths of God in moving tones of faith and hope and love. THE OTHER HALF. A half loaf, they tell us, is better than no loaf at all, but a half loaf, as good as it may be, ought not to be good enough when a whole one is due. With respect to the recent indications of President Taft to appoint several worthy members of the Negro race to high offices in the Government. The Age in common with the aspiring element of the race, is, of course, grateful for this postponed and just recognition. It will do much in the way of heartening both the Negro members of what Barnes the elder calls the greatest political organization the world ever saw, and the Negro race generally, that needs in this trying period every friend and every deed of cheer that it can get. Napier, Lewis and Cottrill are each men of sterling worth and will reflect the highest credit upon Mr Taft and upon their race. The President, we are sure, will not forget or forsake the Negro Republicans of the South, nor fail to give them the recognition due their loyalty and progress in the way of political preferment. Whenever they have held positions under the government they have conducted themselves with efficiency and honor The Negro makes up one-third of the population of the South, and constitutes 90 per cent. of the Republican party there. He is a large taxpayer and makes a worthy citizen. The President well understands that no amount of recognition given the Negroes of Ohio or Massachusetts can be credited to the recognition due the Negroes of Mississippi and the Carolinas. The other half of the loaf goes to them. THE FRANCHISE IN SOUTH AFRICA. The South African Union is now an accomplished fact. All the South African countries under the British flag have united Herbert Gladstone, the son of the grand old man," is the representative of the crown in South Africa. Under the British flag in South Africa there are more than 5,000,000 colored people. Under the terms of the Union only one country, Cape Town, has preserved to the colored people the franchise, and under the law the franchise may be withdrawn at any time by act of Parliament from even Cape Town. There is hardly the ghost of a chance that any other portion of South Africa in the immediate future will be able to confer the franchise on any persons of dark skin. It will be seen that even in Africa the darker people have some difficulties to overcome. In many parts of South Africa the Negro cannot walk on the sidewalks, and in no portion of South Africa is he permitted to ride in a first class railroad coach. In many towns in cities he cannot ride in a cab even though he hires the cab himself. Again, it is true that in many portions of South Africa the Negro is not allowed to go into the post office to get his mail, but has to go into a basement. These are only a few of the injustices heaped upon the Negro in South Africa. How long our people will endure these outrage, we cannot predict, but we do say that the whole treatment of the Negro in South Africa to a disgrace to the British flag, and makes America a heaven on earth. Editor Rogers promises that his Springfield Forum will soon be the leading newspaper of Illinois. Glad to hear it, but why is it that Chicago the Paris of the American Negro can have no great new paper edited by a Negro? THE WORD OF AUTHORITY. Than the able and militant George Freeman Bragg, of Baltimore, there is no more authoritative voice among the Negro clergy in the Protestant Episcopal Church. He is the aggressive spokesman of the aggressive portion of the Negro membership of his church; so that when he delivered the explanation of the failure of the recent convention of the church to recognize the equality of the Negro in respect of the bishopric, we are inclined to believe he speaks the truth. The reasons for the surprising behavior of both the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies Mr Bragg gives as two: one, perhaps the more important, was printed recently in THE AGE. The convention, both branches, were opposed to the relief sought by the Colored Conference, because the church desires to take no step toward a proper recognition of the rights and brotherhood of the colored membership and the colored clergy unless that step can be taken in harmony and with perfect unanimity. The Cincinnati convention could not do this, for there were not only deputies opposed, to the plan advanced by Dr. Bragg, but also several bishops, particularly from the South, who were almost violently opposed to anything of the kind. Very generously and equally very loyally, Mr. Bragg called the resignation of the majority to the caprices of the minority the "Law of Love". Be it so, THE AGE can only see the Negro offered as a sacrifice upon that glorious altar. If the Negro membership of Mr. Bragg's great church will receive the true hand of perfect fellowship only when it is extended by many as one, heaven and earth will meet before that event arrives. Another reason given by Mr Bragg for the action of the conference is the division of the Negro clergy upon the proposition. There were many of his co-workers who had written letters beforehand, protesting against real representation. "We have come so far in an ox cart, why change now?" That was their plea. The retrogressives, Mr. Bragg points out, are those who have enjoyed the real opportunities in the church, and made nothing of them, who have stood still or gone backwards in their parishes, who have built no church houses, supported no schools, and have become indolent receivers of the alms of the rich. It is a very discouraging picture he paints of them, and yet to those who know the field and have an acquaintance with the relative work and progress of the several denominations among Negroes, it is a faithful picture. Just as long as the Episcopal Church is willing to carry the load, the load will willingly accept the ride and enjoy the journey. THE ACE knows that the progressive, intelligent Negro membership of the church, with pride of race and a sustaining self-confidence, are weary of both the jeers of Negro members of other churches and the self-supporting Negro churches, and the attitude of the Episopal Church. The church goes on record as believing the Negro incapable of self government and self control, and in the next illuminating paragraph votes that he shall not have a trial to prove or disprove that judgment. It may not come in our day but a separate Protestant Church for Ethiopia is coming. It may come from without, more than likely it will come from within. LYING TWO WAYS. In another column of to days' AGE will be found an editorial reproduced from The Georgia Broadax. It is a comment on a recent wilful misrepresentation committed against the Hon H A Rucker by the beloved Atlanta Independent, whose editor is celebrated from Niagara to the Gulf as the star grammarian and uncrowned philosopher of Dawson and its suburbs. The Georgia Broadax says that Collector Jackson, who served as Collector Rucker, has not appointed any additional colored men in the internal revenue service, as the Independent claimed he had done, and that as the custodian of the new Federal building Mr Jackson, as Mr Rucker would have been called on to do, simply provided more cleaners for a larger building. Than this he has done nothing more. Why does Benjamin previtate with such beautiful case? Is it true that he hopes by living on Rucker and living for Jackson, to escape an earned rest behind iron bars and stone walls? No. The pride of Dawson PATHETIC A pathetic spectacle is that of an educated man or woman who spends his or her time going around a community peddling hurtful personal gossip from one person to another. It is regrettable that there are so many a number of educated men who have been exposed to the same thing came to the door of the man but he paddled his open toe when he was working on the fence in front trying to be able the work of dressed men who have not had his chance in the way of education. This is but one example of many. The time has come when the public should demand that the men and women who have had the very best opportunities for receiving the highest education should take a higher stand, should get upon a higher level, and instead of spending their time and strength in personal, low, mean criticism of the works of others, should actually set an example in constructive effort. If the public has grown lukewarm in its contributions toward supporting and furthering higher education for our race, it is due largely to the fact that the men on whom the most money has been spent are those who in too many cases make the least use of it or have used it in hurtful ways rather than in ways that will benefit their community. Too few of the men who have received the highest education attend Negro churches or Sunday schools or really support in any active degree any Negro enterprise, but instead of identifying themselves closely with the church, the Sunday School or any colored organization, stand off at a long distance and throw brick bats at the men who are building the temples. CAPERS AND MANNING John G. Capers, of South Carolina, and J C. Manning, of Alabama, in the past have been two Southern white men who have been loudest in their preference of friendship for the black man. In recent months both Capers and Manning have gone over to the lily whites, shoes, stockings and garters, and are now going about abusing the Negro and urging that a white man's Republican party be organized In the future our people should be most careful with whom they tie up. The weak minded, hypocritical Republicans of the Capers Manning type are among our worst enemies. We should be careful to stick to the Republicans who have proven themselves to be our tried and true friends. Both Capers and Manning were former office-holders. As long as they held a political job the Negro was all right, but as soon as they lost their jobs, then the Negro became all wrong T. McCANTS STEWART It is evident from reading the Liberian papers that T. McCants Stewart is all out of sorts with Liberia and is pouring "hot shot" into everyone connected with the government, and seems to be disgusted with his new country. We had hoped when Mr Stewart went to Liberia that he had found a country that would exactly suit his taste, but we fear this is not true Mr Stewart lived for awhile in South Carolina, then he moved to New York, and from New York he went to Hawaii, and from Hawaii to Liberia. His friends hoped that he had found a safe and comfortable resting place. We wet hope that Mr Stewart may see that Liberia is not so bad as he now seems to feel that it is and that he may become a permanent resident of that republic. In every country where Mr Stewart has resided all of his troubles seem to have originated in the unreasonable injustices of the white man, but in Liberia, he is not surrounded by white men. John Capers, standing on the ancient altar of South Carolina mugwumpery, says that it is the duty of the Republicans to "reorganize" the Republican party in that State. That is true, if the circumstances call for it, and the colored leaders and old time white Republicans have as much right to "reorganize" the party and demand recognition from the National Convention as the white Democratic Republican officeholders who alone constitute all the following that Capers ever had or will ever have. The colored races of the East would do well to consider carefully before accepting the American brand of Christianity As Mohammedans, Buddhists or Confucians they can hold up their heads and retain their self-respect. Converted to Christianity, they would become "niggers" in the form of white American Christians and would be "justified" Just as the Afro-Americans have been—St Paul Appeal. Good brother Adams need have no fear of the "colored races of the Last taking any kind of religion from the American white man. That remarkable specimen of humanity is first in all things save the Christian religion. In that he is least. The Christian religion must eventually reach and claim all peoples for that is God's plan and promise. The American Negro's task is to teach the American white man what it really means to be a Christian, in return for the white man's generosity in teaching the Negro the secrets of the art of the newer civilization. We were amused the other day when The Sun, the mouthpiece of the people butly wrote a piece about the religious determinism of the New Testament, told him to return to his native body. The Negro stole a fool and a white boy threw it at him. He drank a little goo and his brother drinks more. He commits an act of murder, and his white brother lives in open alley and keeps the divorce going. But we are coming to understand each other better as the days go by. NEWS AND COMMENT Liberia, an American. "Liberia is an American colony." This brief sentence is not as commonplace as it looks. An American colony? Of course. Was it not founded by the American Colonization Society in conjunction with the U. S Government, on "land acquired by purchase from the lords of the soil"? Nobody else participated in its founding; even the West Indian settlers came at a later period. As a republic it has a declaration of independence, a constitution and a flag, all modeled closely after our own, and its people have never claimed kinship with any other hemisphere but ours. As a matter of fact, Liberia is the only place in the world where the American people have established a colony made up mainly of Americans. And yet, up to the time of Seeley, the United States had no American Secretary of State would admit was this: "To the United States it is an object of peculiar interest"—National Geographic Magazine. Whites Helping Colored Men The New Era of Indianola, one of the many agencies that W W Cox has set to work to help the people in the ways of progress, tells in a recent issue of a visit paid to the Indianola Business League by the secretary of the white Business League. The Era says, in part. On the evening of the 14th the Indianola Negro Business League held a meeting meeting grand feature of the league was an address given the league by Mr. M V. Raley, secretary of the Indianola Business League (white). "Mr. Raley's talk was along practical lines. Among other things that the speaker said was that nothing would do more in the way of attracting a desirable class of immigrants to this portion of the Delta—and especially the country about Indianola—than the establishment of a good school. The speaker said that he had noticed one serious defect among the colored people in and about Indianola. Said he, "Many of them take too many vacations, so one can ever expect to succeed, who can expect days a week and spends more during the two days in frolicsome pastime than was earned during the four days that were spent in working." He said further that no people ever succeeded as a race unless they was united effort, continued and persistent effort. "Dr. J. E. Walker, president of the Negro Business League, appointed the following committee for further consultation with Mr. Raley W. W. Cox, W. H. Chandler, C H. Dixon, M. A. Jones, T. S. Crawford A petition was decided upon to be presented to the board of aldermen in behalf of putting down the walks in the colored residence portion Soldiers Faring Well. Nick Chiles, the picturesque editor of the Topeka Plaindealer, one of the important Negro weeklies, gets about over his territory considerably. Recently he visited the Soldiers' Home, near Leavenworth. He saw much that interested him, and, in addition to the comfort of the old colored soldiers, was impressed with the affection in which all the inmates held the governor of the home. Writing in his newspaper, Mr. Chiles says: "We visited the Soldiers' Home a few days ago. This is the most beautiful spot in Kansas, located three miles south of Leavenworth on a section of land under the supervision of Governor Sidney G. Cook, formerly of Marion, a distinguished looking gentleman, past sixty-five years of age, a soldier, scholar and gentleman of the best. He knows his men and respects them and looks after everything per taining to their welfare "The old boys of 61 have all that life can wish in the home—music, opera, restaurants, lunch stand, a large, spacious dining hall where over a thousand sit down at a time, pretty girls to wait on them, hospital, parks, boats, amusements of all kinds. There are 2,200 inmates, of whom 1,000 are on furloughs. "The boys get homesick, especially those who have homes. Those who do not take life easily. There are quite a number of colored soldiers who speak well of the governor, as every one does. We sometimes wisen we were an old soldier, so that we might enjoy all the free hospitality extended by Uncle Sam to his boys." RUCKER VS. JACKSON The Georgia Broadax Shows That the New Collector at Atlanta Has Not Done the Wonderful Things Claimed for Him. (From The Georgia Broadax) The weekly scavenger sheet of Atlanta continues to mirepresent Hon H A Rucker. In its last week's issue it draws a comparison between his administration and that of Collector of Internal Revenue H S Jackson, by which it purports to ill white the Republican party in this State as he has already appointed twice the num- bled colored men the former had imploded as a matter of fact, no such thing has been done by Collector Jackson whether in public buildings or o to Nerseos. The old building in Atlanta bears about eight of these people engaged. The new building, which has recently been built, is one of the times the spouse to care for, and additional help from the civil service lists been allowed and provided by the best-able Secretary of the Treasury is care for the wife, is the exact and good treatment of the son. And the scavenger's attempt to portray it otherwise is false throughout. The Broadax assumes that Mr. Rucker is neither perturbed nor disturbed by the falsehoods the scavenger sheet has circulated from time to time. He has been appreciative that a piece Was provided for the beginning for a certain class of museums and he believes there is still within the pit for some who yet live and flourish on ites. He also knows that the policy of the scavenger sheet has saved its editor from being compelled to the dreadful and dreaded trials the United States Government is holding over the head, and that if he hopes by flattering Collector Jackson to gain lenency he may sorrowfully wake to find that collectors and as other revenue officers, recall the reasons to follow all revenue cases to their conclusion and report their action to the head of the internal revenue bureau. This intriguing, sorrowing unmanly, bootlicking editor, charged with the helminth criminel United States grand jury, has made him, deserves the pity of his name, but his low, despicable methods deprive him of any genuine sympathy. WHICH ARE YOU? Copyright, 1910, by the New York Evening Journal Publishing Company. There are two kinds of people on earth to-day; Just two kinds of people, no more I say. Not the sinner and saint, for it's well understood The good are half bad, and the bad are half good. Not the rich and the poor, for to raise a man's wealth, You must first know the state of his conscience and health. Not the humble and proud, for in life's little span, Who puts on vain airs is not counted a man. Not the happy and sad, for the swift flying years Bring each man his laughter and each man his tears. No. the two kinds of people on earth I mean. Are the people who lift and the people who lean. Wherever you go, you will find the earth's masses Are always divided in just these two classes. And, oooh, enough, you will find, too, I ween. There's only one lift to twenty wean. In which class are you? Are you using the load Of overtaxed litters, who toll down the road? Or are you a leaner, who lets other share Your portion of labor, and worry and care? PROMINENT PEOPLE Recently Prof. H. T. Kealing, editor of the A. M. E. Church Revise preached a farewell sermon to host of friends in Nashville, before leaving for Quindaro, Kansas, where he is to become President of Quindaro University, a place long held by Hon. W. T. Vernon. The late John W Strauther, for many years was elected county under taker by the Board of Supervisors of Washington County, Mississippi. His establishment, the largest conducted by a Negro in the State, buried all the county's poor, white and colored. Dr Charles T Walker, the eminent Georgia preacher, seldom comes North during the winter months. Dr Walker says that he preaches during the winter to both the fervent and the favored His church at Augusta usually crowded with wealthy northerners, who contribute liberally to the support of his work, and are among his warmest friends and admirers. Charles Banks, the famous Delta financier and leader, is a warm admirer of the financial genius of W W Cox, the Indianola banker. Mr Cox for many years was a railroad portal clerk, running between Greenfield and Birmingham, and was an early director in the Alabama Penny Savings Bank. He had always appreciated the financial possibilities of the rich country of which Indianola was the capital, but it was not until his wife, Mrs Minnie Cox, got out of the Indianola post office that he grew up his position in the postal service and started the Delta bank. Today his bank is one of the strongest in the South, and he is rated one of the safest bankers in the business. A. Courageous Sheriff Col. Watterson's Courier-Journal The Sheriff of Montgomery decided to shoot to kill if the mob should insist upon rushing the fall to get the prisoner. Therefore the mob decided not to carry out its programme. A hundred men, according to the Montgomery police, divided into four parties to approach the led from four directions. The plan was well conceived. Men of courage fighting for a principle, or in any defensible cause, would have made the attack and defeated the Sheriff and his small guard of deputies, but mobs are made up of courageous men. Upon the contract they are usually made up of wholly of courage. Men of courage do not find it to the liking to band together, arm themselves and murder a defenseless prison. A determined Sheriff with a dozen determined deputies but has more military efficiency than luma bent upon commit in the event that there is not a defensible prison and when the commissary is Even the Winds and the Waves Obey Him." On the Atlantic, Nov. 18 — Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn Tabernacle is homeward bound. He declares that he greatly enjoyed his visit to Great Britain, where he preached in twelve of the principal cities, including three Sundays in London. He greatly admired On the Atlantic, Nov. 15.—Faster Russell of the Brooklyn Tabernacle is homeward bound. He declares that he greatly enjoyed his visit to Great Britain, where he preached in twelve of the principal cities, including three Sundays in London. He greatly admired the reverential sub-strata of religious thought in Britain. Whether or not the people are really more holy than their brethren in the United States and Canada, they are, he says, as a rule, more reverential in their demeanor—in their attitude toward Divine things. Pastor Russell considers public thought in Great Britain to be at least twenty years behind that of the States in respect to the Bible as a Divine revelation. This is much in their favor, he says. The Evolution theory and so-called Higher Criticism of the Bible, have, he says, wrought great havoc amongst the clergy and more educated people of America. He finds in Great Britain the same destructive sentiments at work, but they have not yet reached the masses with such force and poisoning power. Faith in God and in the Bible as his Word Pastor Russell has specially sought to inculcate. He feels greatly encouraged and hopes to see his friends and the public of Great Britain soon again, as they request. His love for our British cousins has not, however, diminished his love and interest in God's people of America. If Americans are less reverential it may also be said that many of them are more independent and more courageous in their convictions respecting the Truth. The British friends should, he thinks, cultivate an independence of thought; while American Christians, losing none of their courage, should cultivate a spirit of reverence for God, for his Word and for all holy things. Pastor Russell is enjoying his usual good health and continues his literary work on the sea, as on the land. A representative of the American Press Association and a stenographer accompany him. Pastor Russell's address for today was from the following part: What manner of man is this? For the winds and the waves obey him." Matthew will it. This text is taken from the Gospel narrative of the storm on the Sea of Galilee, during which Jesus was asleep in the hinder part of the vessel, until the sturdy seamen, appalled by the storm, cried to him. Master, carest thou not that we perish? Then the favor arose and rebuked the storm and there was a great calm. When the fishermen disciples behold this they said, What kind of person is this that even the winds and the sea obey him! The speaker declared that although more than eighteen centuries had passed, the same question is going the rounds of most civilized peoples of the world—"What manner of man is this?" Some of the best thinkers and noblest hearts of all nationalities, Jew and Gentile, agree that Jesus of Nazareth was a most wonderful man. It is still agreed, as in the days of his presence, that "never man spake like this man." Some, indeed, called him a deceiver Others said that he was under the control of evil spirits. Others, going to the opposite extreme declared that this great Jew was Jehovah himself, who, for the time, was masquerading as a man. "Wonderful Words of Life." Faster Russell contends that the greatest of all Jews told the truth about himself, as well as about other matters. When he prayed to the Father with strong cryings and tears in Gethsemane (Hebrews v. 7) he was not shamming. He was not perpetrating a fraud and deceiving his disciples then and since. We have great sympathy for the low-country man of Jesus who, falling to understand him, caused his execution, considering him a menace to their institutions. His wonderful works his wonderful words of life, of which it is recorded that the public declared, "never man spoke like this man," and in general his wonderful personality, seemed really incongruous with his general demeanor. Not claiming to be Jehorah, not claiming to be his own Father, as some now teach but on the contrary, declaring, "My Father is greater than I," he nevertheless claimed a special relationship to God and this he demonstrated by such man as the one of our lesson. Had he had and said these things as a member of one of the popular sects of his day he would have been reverenced. He had joined in with the Pharisees and winked at their interpreting the Law in one way for the people and in another manner for themselves he would have refuted much better from the old and the poor, the learned and the ignorant. But he antagonized all those he had in mingling with the common people, accepting some of the common disciples and in his representation. He has extended him as a foolish man of the worldly when he has discredited him, not only as a foolish man but particularly as he claimed to be the Messiah, the king of glory who was to set up ADVERTISE IN THE AGE an Empira. We can well see why worldly-wise people of that day or this day would consider such a person a fraud, a pretender, a deceiver. Appearances were against him. Jesus declared that the Father sent him and that he delighted to come in obedience to Jehovah's will, to be his agent and servant in the outworking of a great plan for human redemption. Those who deny all of this, and who have awakened so much caffusion amongst Christians, and have made the Gospel of Christ impossible to the Jew, should give an account of themselves and explain by what authority they contradicted the Great Teacher—"The Father is greater than L." And when they claim that the death of Jesus was merely a farce, and that he as Jehovah merely stepped out of the body of Jesus and perpetrated a fraud and pretended to be dead and aroused his disciples so to think and so to teach, and pretended later to be raised from the dead—those who thus teach and who thus confuse the minds of all Christendom and Jewry, should explain away, if they can, the plain statement of the Apostle that God raised up Jesus from the dead by his own power on the third day. "Art Thou a King Then?" Picture the Great Teacher walking with his twelve Apostles, a nondescript crowd of those who heard him gladly—not many great, not many learned, not many rich, not many noble. Hear him telling them—those who acknowledge themselves to be ignorant and unlearned (Acts iv, 15)—that, if faithful to him, he would "grant them to sit with him in his Throne." "judging the twelve tribes of Israel." The statement surely seemed fraudulent, and he had not the heart to condemn the Jews who so misinterpreted him. St. Peter did not condemn them, but distinctly said, I wot, brethren, that in ignorance ye crucified the Prince of Life, a did also your rulers (Acts iii, 15-17) Can we wonder that the learned Jews of that day were confused? They did, indeed, hear of his miracle—his recovering of sight to the blind and of stre. 'h to the withered hand of the impotent man; and, in the case of Lazarus, at least, they had demonstration of his power over the dead. They perceived that these miracles were having an influence upon the masses—that they detracted from their own esteem amongst the people. They knew that many of Jesus' sayings were wonderfully wise and that his criticisms of their own inconsistencies were remarkably sharp. Yet withal, they said, we know that he is a fraud, because of his peculiar claim to be the Messiah and the Son of God. This claim of his discontinuities all of his teachings and might works. It cannot be true that he is the Messiah that our nation has waited for these more than sixteen centuries. God would surely send Messiah a sufficiency of demonstration of glory and power to convince the most intelligent of our nation, the Scribes and Pharisees and Priests. What they all disent from, repudiate and denounce, must be false. For the Good of the Nation. The Jewish wise men of eighteen centuries ago concluded that a man who set the masses agog with anticipation of himself as the Messiah-King, yet was without an army and without financial backing for a campaign, would present their nation to the Romans in a ludicrous light. As a result they might have taken from them, at the word of the Emperor, the civil and religious privileges and rights they were enjoying. They took counsel and determined that in the interests of the peace of the nation this golden-tongued miracle worker should either be exposed as a fraud or be killed. They tried first to expose him by trapping him in his language in the presence of his followers and the multitude. But his intellect was keener than theirs and the thrusts they made at him rebounded to their own discomfort and established his own standing in the estimation of his followers and in the eyes of the people. One of these efforts to show up the hollowness of his claims and their fraudulency and to discourage his followers is worthy of particular notice, as it furnishes us the key to the sentiment of the rulers and also the key to the real facts of the case which those rulers failed to discern The Kingdom In Your Midst The influential Jews said Let us question this fraudulent Messiah respecting his pretensions, not with any hope of correcting him, but with a view to opening the eyes of his followers to the weakness and fallacy of his teachings. Then they will see the hollowness of the hopes they are entertaining and their foolishness in leaving their various avocations to become his followers. In the hope of sitting with him in his Throne. They will see that he has no prospect of ever securing a Throne and that they are merely deluded by him in such expectations. They inquired of him. When will your Kingdom appear? How long will it be before you sit upon your throne and have your followers with you in the Throne? How long before this Messiah Kingdom will rule in Palestine and extend from its borders to the ends of the earth? After you have answered us these questions we will ask you others respecting your financial support and resources your own qualifications and your subordinates the arms for your selections and the supplies necessary for a world campaign as you may please begin according to your heart. The teacher's brief answer entered a controlled question. His question had these two been the matters indicated, would have been deeply impressed upon them that they would have followed up the matter with an entirely different line of question. Correspondence that is sent to this office written on both sides of the paper will not be printed.—Ed. tioning than at first contemplated. But they were insincere. Hence when their questions, intended to entrap the Teacher and Master, were answered and foiled they merely acknowledged their defeat by their silence. The answer was not, as imperfectly translated in our Common Version—The Kingdom of heaven is within you, hypocritical Pharisees, but, My Kingdom, the Kingdom of heaven, of which I am the King, will not appear at all. It will be an invisible Kingdom—it comes not with observation or onward show. Ye shalt neither say, Lo, it is here, nor, Lo, it is there; for it will be everywhere in the midst of you, amongst you, invisible but all-powerful (Luke xvil, 20-22). NEW YORK'S BUSINESS CENTRE 135th Street and Vienna the Bee-Hive of Afro-American Industry—Negroes in This Section Engaged in Every Business Enterprise—Thomas' New Step. There is ever something new and more "a-doing" in the live and hustling neighborhood of 135th street and Lanox avenue. There is nothing slow about the way they get the business and the money, too. Many of the leading gro business enterprises are located in this section and are daily making their appearance and there seems to be room for all. The keen competition and the conditions surrounding the black in this sec. Monday—Nut loaf, celery apple fritters, date muffin pudding, foamy sauce. Tuesday—Spaghetti m bread, potato doughnuts, tutti frutti sauce. Wednesday—Crab meat chicken turnover, coffee, cake. Thursday—Oyster balls and pimento salad, gold iceing. Friday—Filet of fish, casees, Russian salad florentri Saturday—Broiled steak tomatoes, tomato cream saffloff, French pastry The climax of the George School will be a baking every one. Several hung- Truly, what manner of man was this, and what manner of message and Kingdom was his, so different from anything the Jews had ever expected? Can we wonder that only a comparatively small proportion of them were in the heart attitude to receive this message respecting a Spiritual Kingdom? We cannot wonder! Even his most intimate disciples did not grasp the depth of his teaching until, after his death and resurrection, they, at Pentecost, received the special enlightenment foretold for the servants and handmaidens (Joel 11, 29). Then understood they the true depth of the teachings of him who spake as never man spake. Then they comprehended that he was the only begotten Son of God who, in obedience to the Divine program for Israel and the world, had left the heavenly courts and glory of the spirit nature and been made flesh—"The man Christ Jesus" (I Timothy ii, v). Then they understood, not only that he was a perfect man, but that, through the anointing of the holy Spirit which came upon him at baptism, he was indeed God's Anointed, the antitypical Priest, antitypical Prophet and antitypical King—not that he was these in the flesh, but that the new spirit nature, begotten in him through that anointing, was perfected in the resurrection, and that it is the glorified Christ on the spirit plane who will accomplish all the great things predicted through the prophets, blessing all Israel and all nations, in God's due time. Then they understood the meaning of the Master's words to the Roman Governor, My Kingdom is not of this Age; if it were, then my servants would fight for me and I show, not be delivered to death. Then they perceived that his Kingdom will be not the less real and powerful, but the more so, because a heavenly one, a spiritual one, which, in due time, in the Age to come, will operate through the nation of Israel, just as was originally promised and expected. Israel's Hope Morally Deferred. The Apostles discerned that the hopes of their nation were not blasted, not destroyed, but will all have fulfilment, though the time of fulfilling was deferred. They saw that in order to make the Messianic blessing as great as God intended that it should be world-wide and unto eternal life—it was necessary that a great sacrifice far shas should be made—a sacrifice typed for centuries in Israel's Atement Day sacrifices—a sacrifice in two parts. These two parts are shown in Israel's Atonement Day—the bulleck of the sin-offering and the Lord's goat of the sin-offering. Jesus himself fulfilled the first of these, the merit of which has been applicable to the saintly few of Jews and Gentiles who have, during this Gospel Age, made a full consecration to walk in the Redeemer's footsteps. The secondary part of the sacrifice, the offering of the goat, pictures the sacrificing company of the Lord's faithful disciples throughout this Age. These, under cover of his righteousness, suffer with him sacrificially. Their reward is to be a share with the Redeemer on the heavenly, spirit plane, participating in his glory, honor and immortality and in his great work of dispensing the Messianic blessing to Israel and through Israel to the world. Surely, neither Jew nor Gentile can object to the Divine arrangement by which so great blessings are about to come to the whole world Israel and the world in general have no part in these spiritual blessings. Nor do they generally desire that gift. The blessing that is for them is restitution to human perfection—to all that was lost in Adam. The restitution blessings of Messiah's reign will embrace not only humanity, but also all of their interests, including the earth, which shall become Paradise restored, the glorious home of Israel alone, for be it noted, the Divine arrangement is that all who will ever receive blessings under Messiah's reign must receive it as Israelites, since the New Covenant is to be made with Israel. How ashamed will all men be when the "times of restitution" mentioned by St Peter (Acts III 1923) shall be ushered in' How astounded all will be at the goodness of God and his faithfulness in respect to all his promises' How the eyes of all humanity will look back to the days of Jesus in the flesh when he appeared amongst men to lay in foundation for his glorious Messianic Kingdom by offering himself in sacrifice for the slus of all the people, that thereby he might purge from sin all who ever will come to the Father through him and will thus have the right to restore the will in and obedient to full perfection and to destroy the repellents in the Second Deth. Ah, then all will know as never before the force of the words of our text. We must be of men as this? They will know him as being God when men. Do God of God when I know it is the new Wishly I'd noted the far above can of longs now rained with the ever highest reward which Teholth could give to his Reloved Son in whom he was well pleased and by whose stripes Israel and we all shall be helened. If you want to move and find more information, read the advertisements in The Age. NEW YORK'S BUSINESS CENTRE 135th Street and Vivifyin the Bee-Hive of Afro-American Industry—Negroes in This Section Engaged in Every Business Enterprise—Thomas' New Step. There is ever something new and more "a-doing" in the live and hustling neighborhood of 135th street and Lanox avenue. There is nothing slow about the way they get the business and the money, too. Many of the leading Negro business enterprises are located in this section and more are daily making their appearance and there seems to be room for all. The keen competition and the conditions surrounding the black in this section is having a most favorable influence upon him. Perhaps no where else has it been so well received, have to fight as hard for his bread, as he does here. In some instances a colored man's store is flanked on each side by a Jew or German, the most astute and shrewd shop keepers, all of whom are well educated, may be said with pride, the colored man is getting his share along with the other fellow. Among the happenings up there, Thomas, the well-known undertaker, who recently moved up to 134th street, has incorporated his business into a company and the handsome building in which is the establishment has recently been transferred to the company. M. Griffin, who has his office on 134th street, is the first one of our doctors to use an automobile. Dr. Griffin explains that he does not like the idea of those Southern physicians getting ahead of New York, and therefore he recently purchased a small machine which to make his professional calls. The doctor learned to run that car in a week but he is taking little chances. He explains that he is well insured, and there are a score of undertakers in the immediate vicinity and a baker in Smith's bakery stands up as a model of business enterprise. His rolls and bread have more prestige than any bakers in town. He can't deliver it fast enough and those hot rolls on a Sunday morning are a great boon to many in the city, but he and white. Mr Smith recently sold out his interest in the restaurant on the north side of the street, the bakery demanding all of his time. A grocery store conducted on West 137th street by Messrs. Glittens and Washington, bids fair to be a small company, but stocking up well and it is a marvel to see the amount of merchandise they can pack in their small quarters and then sell. Just a hint to that firm, they should be more accurate in change-making. The Ton Ton Shoe Blacking Parlor has changed hands twice within six weeks. An Italian owns it now and—well, that should be but another incentive for the rival colored stands. Sure sign of a hard winter—an un seeking steam-heated apartments. Passaio News and Notes. Passaic, N. J., Nov. 8—Miss Tillie MacMillen, William Tobin and Robert H. Governor were the guests at tea last week of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scudder. Progressive Missionary Society was organized in the parsonage of St. Paul's Church last Tuesday afternoon, and seventeen little children were present. Miss Ida Allen Cooke was elected president; Miss Lucy Alston, secretary. Master H. Powell Cooke, secretary; Mrs. M. G. W. Jones, treasurer. Miss Lillian Collins and Miss Lillel Rose have been quite sick at their homes, but they are out again. The Willing Workers met last Tuesday to work the home street. After Willing 252 the home street. After the regular order of business, Mrs. Williams sang a solo. Mrs. T. H Calhaham spoke on the work, and the appeal for more workers from Dr. M. G W Jones made an enjoyable evening. Mrs. W were entertained in the dining room. Miss Irene Scudder, the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Scudder was two years old on last Sunday. Master Andrea De Rayakkerfo of New York City, was the guest of his aunt Mrs. Helen M. Macallester, at her residence, 252 Chestnut street. The Christian Endeavor was largely attended Sunday. Many visitors were present. Mrs. Daniel Mackay and Mrs. Henderson of Nutley, Mrs. Henderson of Nutley, and Mrs. Henderson of Nutley, and speakers. Next Sunday the Endeavor will be led by Miss Mamie Williams Miss Mamie Hall was highly commended for her beautiful solo. We will thank you for your subscription. Single copies can be furnished in this city and Nutley by ad- dressing "The Age correspondent, 245 Summer street LEARNING HOW TO COOK We note by the Atlanta papers that the leading white women of Atlanta have recently organized a cooking school for their own advancement in the industry of cooking. This is not a school for teaching colored girls how to cook, but a school organized and supported by the richest white women in Atlanta. Nobody but a blind man can fail to see that industrial education is spreading all over the crushed world and is not a matter that is confined to race or color. In the same way that cooking schools are being organized and conducted for the richest white women in Atlanta, they are being organized and conducted for the richest classes as well as the poorest classes in Boston, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and in every civilized country of the world. In the past five years, much money is being spent for the industrial education of the white women, being spent for the same kind of Monday—Nut loaf, celery sauce, pineapple fritters, date muffins, chocolate pudding, foamy sauce. Tuesday—Spaghetti michel, corn bread, potato doughnuts, snow balls, turtti fruitti sauce. Wednesday—Crab meat newberg, chicken turnover, coffee, cocoa nougat gate. Thursday—Oyster balls, pineapple and pimento salad, gold cake, orange icing. Friday—Fillet of fish, peas in potato cases, Russian salad florentines. cases, Russian salad florentines. Saturday—Broiled steak, rice croquettes, tomato cream sauce, currant loaf, French pastry The climax of the Georgian Cooking School will be a baking contest, open to every one. Several hundred dollars' worth of prizes are offered for the best loaf cake, layer cake, biscuits, light bread doughnuts So far far industrial education being something which is contined to the Negro alone, the white people of the South, to say nothing of the North, have long since taken the credit from the Negro for industrial education and have "run away with the palm" themselves. THE PITTSBURG CONFERT CE Bishop Heard in the Southern Christian Recorder. From Columbus we went to the Pittzman Bishop, the last of the series of Bishop Derrick concludes. We received one continual ovation from starters, and every conference was better than the one we received in the funds and conversions. Our treatment of the conference was as royal and an liberal as ours, and Hurley make great additions to this prominent organization, and they are the most brilliant it is making. Everything passed off fairly easily and Bishop Derrick returns home. We ran home on Saturday and merited rest. Sunday morning found us at Morristown. N.J., with likel. L. Sturgis and his good people, they issued them on the table nearly $20 for a meal, including fund for Sturgis is the most successful and would succeed in any appointment in the connection. His people are liberal and the usual Susan we visited Madison and preached for the church in leuvis. A third of his congregation were the leading white citizens of this city, the usual routine and collections, he presented us as usual, and great surprise, they laid on the table dollars. This congregation is far above the ordinary, has a most cosy church and appointed parsonage. We wish the pastor and groom long life and prosperity. We will move south this week, and we will treat us and our proportionately as Bliss Bishop. We will be ferrick have, we will come from the field for thousand dollars above expenses. For that we paid our traveling bishop, and paid our traveling expenses. Once since we came home we visited a customary account, but did not pay the traveling bishop. Customary to a visiting bishop. Yet it customary to a visiting bishop or thirty dollars to make the trip. We will hope for a bright future. More next time. TOWN TALK No one wants to believe that Prof. Moses Mimms thinks about nothing but dancing. Dancing is simply a side line with the beau-idol of the waxed floor. Mr. Mimms holds as responsible a position as any colored man in New York. He is the chief executive man to President Underwood of the derwood Typewriter Company, and enjoys the respect and confidence of every one of the 1,500 employees in building Underwood found Mr. Mimms, the man when they moved in; but they will never leave him there if they move out. C Franklin Carr, the undertaker, has opened up beautiful quarters in 124th street. Talking about his place in the city, Mr. Carr said people were just dying to get in there. One on Al Johns. J Turner Wall, the redoubtable, said good-bye to Chicago some weeks ago and made it back to Broadway. "Chicago is the right says Mr Wall," but it is like from chicken to pork chop to move to Chi after twenty years in the nightless city" Mr Wall is engaged in real estate and loan business in Harlem. Dr C T Walker the great preacher passed through New York twice during the week, going to and returning from Toronto where he spoke before convention Reports are that Dr Walker was the feature of the convention. Some one asked Dr Walker if he would come back to Mt Olivet if that church should call him "No, sir and I again, replied the great preacher. I want to go to Garlels trumpet from Georgia." Prof Kelly Miller was in town last week, and paid The Axe a visit. The distinguished pedagogue is always a welcome visitor to this city. His work with people like him courageous defense of the right as he sees the right, together with that South Carolina smile, have made for him a warm place in the hearts of all the people. By actual count there were five colored people at the business show at Wesleyan Sawyers on Friday night, a surprise and aging to note the failure of colored business men to attend the great exhibition of business open to all alike S W Green, of New Orleans, John McGraw and R C Simmons were shown every courtesy by the management of the show, and they saw many of the people forget all about their opportunities in the midst of their frenzy about rights. Does a Business of $465,000 Montgomery, Mr. Nov. 1. The Albany Penny Savings Bank, located in Montgomery, has, during the eight months that it has been in operation, done a business of $46,000, and the business of this book is growing every month. While the outside world bears little of Montgomery's full progress is being made, there have been little of the personal accounts and after articles in the Montgomery post that Negroes This does not look as if they were going backward in regard to political perils. Glen Cove Gleanings Tal. 4487 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, BROKER, APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE; Jefferson Building, Room 30 4 & 5 Court Square. E. A. JOHNSON JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office 322 W. 53rd ST. Residence; 125 W. 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Norton Attorney-at-Law feb 10-3:mb Phone 321 Kingabridge NYANZA PHARMACY only obtained Drug Store in New York City, the purpose of the Corporation is to establish its facilities, carrying Drugs and everything included in the Drug business. It is readily the indis- tributed to every self respecting member of the city, we support is the only colored Drug Store in New York City, and the purpose of the Corporation is to establish classes of stores carrying Drugs and everything incident to the Drug business. It is really the indi- pendent to every self respecting member of the court, we also support Modern With Every Convenience de rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with Bathroom Men and Theatrical People's livery free to and Free Baking. Durmont RL.Price moderate. June 28 BOSTON, MASS Two hundred room heated outside rooms Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurants attached. Special Dates at Bathroom Men and Technical People Language free to and free all stations. Opposite Black Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Price moderate. June 28 BOSTON, MASS 1 McKellery and Mr. Perry Townsend made striking levers for the old malaids who were after husbands. The affair was a success financially. The club been asked to repeat the entertainment. Mrs. R. C. Proctor made a business trip to Albany last week. Mr. J. Wynne, of the Country Club, with his nephew, Joseph, visited Sunday. Seven others subscribed. The pastor's annual donation will take place November 23. Everybody seems to manifest interest in the success of the oratepier. Mr. Goulden, of the church was baptised last Sunday by Dr. Proctor. CRE8WELL PA88E8 AWAY. All Georgia in Mourning Over Untimely Death of Grand Chancellor C. D. Crosswill at Macab Last Week. Regular Correspondence of THE AGN. Macon, Ga. November 8 —Not since the death of Col. W A Pledger has the State of Georgia been thrown into such profound grief as now marks the commonwealth over the untimely end of Charles Drawn Crewell, who died in this city Monday of last week. Mr Creswell perhaps had a stronger hold upon the plain people of Georgia than any man has ever had. He was a Georgian, every inch of him, and his whole life was devoted to the cause of the people, who honored him long and well. A born leader, he had behind him as loyal a following as any warrior might be proud of. The Grand Duke of Georgia built from nothing, and left it the most intelligent and progressive organization in the State of Georgia. He attracted to him the thinkers and his life was the pride of his neighbors. Mr Cresswell's death was due to exposure. He had contracted a severe cold in August, and his constant travel to the office of his duties as Grand Chancellor augmented Against the advice of his physicians he kept at his work until the day before his death. At 11 o'clock Monday night he was taken with violent hickcups and was taken to the hospital. Ban Billings, could get the doctor, the great Chancellor had passed away. Charles Drayton Creswell was born in Augusta, Ga., December, 1867. He came to Macon about twenty-five years and S railroad, which position he held when elected Grand Chancellor in 1889. He married Mrs Mamie Robinson, who survives him. Mr Creswell was a member of St Mark Episcopal Church, wrestler and treasurer of his church. He loved his church and remembered it in his will. He was elected Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in 1900, and he was a member of the committee on Law and growth and financial standing. Aside from being Grand Chancellor he is one of the Supreme Representatives to the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and a member of the committee on Law and growth to prevent the fight in this State to prevent the colored Knights from getting a charter and to stop them from using the emblems of the Knights of Pythias, Mr Creswell showed surprising tact, ability and knowledge of law in defending the order. He was Worshipful Master of his Masonic lodge, a member of the Supreme Circle, secretary and treasurer of the Endowment Southern Mutual Association, and a clergy station, Opal Court 41, Savannah. He was also a brigadier general of Uniform Rank, Knight of Pythias, which position he held for twelve years. Mr Creswell was the founder of the Greek newspaper, leading Negro newspaper, of this State. Otica Items. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Utica, N. Y. November 9 — Edward Edmondson and Miss Lula Logan and Mr. Mrs Edward Killens were entertained by Mr. and Mrs Joe Robinson at their beautiful residence, No 74 Liberty street, November 5. Refreshment was provided by Mr. Martin Golden died Friday evening and was buried Friday. Rev Charles Lee preached at Hope Chapel last Sunday evening. Mrs Susan Thompson will leave Thursday on a Sunday week. She will return before Christmas. Rev Robert J. Strother attended the tandem Chenango and Delaware Association of Congregational ministers at Norwich Last Tuesday and Wednesday. He reports a splendid time. Mrs Serotonin was returned for her vacation. Mrs Logan has returned from Athena Go. She looks well FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 134th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts Makes the Hair Grow: HAIR-VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Toilet Postively Grows Hair! Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Hair-vim Pomade Liquid Saup 25c each By Mail 5 Cents Extra HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO. INC. MRS J. P. M. CORNMAN Ph.D. President-Manager 643 Florida Avenue. N. W. Washington, D.C. NYANZA DRUG CO. Real Estate and Microlimestone PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., GI. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAIER 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 917 Northam New York ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 723. Tribune Blvd. Phone 498 Bookman Telephone 5122 Columbus Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots For Sale. Katy Turna. Fire. Life. Accident. Fidelity and Bonding Insurance 3160 Bailey Avenue oct 13-8m Telephone 5622 Columbus Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a speciality. Ten years with Dr. D. C White 204 W. 133rd Street New York O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Blc. 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 NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by 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 Send all communications WM. A. BIKRK, Manager, 15 W. 185th Street jan. 28-30 Rose Dance Theater in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2287 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring none, white or black. Phone 1977 Borgn J. C. REDFIELD'S UNION ORCHESTRA First Class Music Furnished for All Occasions Violin Instructions STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET 143 West 33rd Street New York Club Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates Employment Agency Office open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dress- ing, embroidery, atenography, physical culture and Bible Study Religious service Sunday 4 p.m MRS. E. S. RANSOM President MISS CORA B JACKSON Sec'y 10:30 a.m. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE Agents Wanted Everywhere 408.71m ISRAEL QUEE. TRANSACTION MUSIC AND THE STAGE THEATRICAL COMMENT NEXT season S. H. Dudley and Aida Overton Walker will appear as stars in a new musical comedy under the direction of the Barton Dudley Amusement Company. The new theatrical firm is composed of Charles E. Barton, member of Barton and Wiswell, N. S. Feldman, the well known Sixth avenue theatrical tailor and costumer, and S. H. Dudley. Heretofore S. H. Dudley has been featured with the Smart Set Company, but next year he will blossom out as a full fledged star, and so will Aida Overton Walker. The paper and program will read the Dudley and Walker Company Negotiations are already underway to ward providing the new team with a suitable musical piece to show them to advantage, the management realizing that in order to attract attention it will be necessary to put out the pair in an elaborate production, up to-date in every part of, teeming with tuneful songs, funny situations, bright and breezy lines and scene effects, that will be bound to dazzle the eye. The amusement company will also promote the Smart Set Company and the Dandy Dixie Minstrels, John Rucker heading the last named production. What's the Trouble in Chicago? In last weeks issue The Age published a letter from Robinson and Brooks of the Darktown Trio, protest against the treatment to which they allege they were subjected at the Monogram Theatre According to the writers of the letter they refused to accept less money than the contract called for and were forced to resort to the courts for redress. Quite a number of complaints have been forwarded East within the past six weeks about the manner in which colored acts have been treated by managers and booking agents. Strange to say, most of the acts that have been subjects of controversies have hailed from the East. The Age has not secured sufficient information to venture to sit in the capacity of judge or jury and determine who has been at fault in these unpleasant as well as untimely incidents. Neither at this time will this paper presume so much as to tell either the performers or the managers how to conduct their business. There is one conclusion that has been reached, however, and that is that the saying with reference to there being something in a state of decomposition in Denmark can be fittingly applied to the theatrical situation in Chicago. Who has brought about such conditions has not been disclosed. Instead of the managers and vaudevillians indulging in personalities by making public unnecessary quarrels which do not help conditions at a time like this, let them exhibit a more friendly feeling toward one another, and conduct their business affairs in a business like manner. Surely, this is no time for dissension! White Rats Now a Labor Body. The White Rats, an organization made up of white vaudevillians, is now a labor body, having consolidated with the Actors' National Union and made agreement to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor, announced Monday evening that after an all day conference, the White Rats had combined with the Actors' National Union and that in the future the body would be recognized by the Federation. The organization will be known as the White Rats Actors' Union of America. It will be interesting to note just how the colored performer will be affected by this latest move. The statement given out by Samuel Gompers is likely to occasion about as much enthusiasm among colored vaudevillians as a dentist encounters during his moments of toil and abstraction. Despite official demals, the White Rats have never been too friendly toward the colored vaudevillian, and it remains to be seen what their outward attitude will be from now on, now that they have assumed the responsibility of unimizing art. In many instances in the North the Negro is permitted to attend with the labor unions, but whether the White Rats will adopt a problematical When The A. was charged the White hat was thrown the color line the prosecution of the body issued complaint of this paper in behalf of former, extended the landlord lowship, the evidence of forced good will was ignored either due to an understanding on the part of those to whom overtures of peace were made to ignore all attempts of the colored per- LESTER A. WALTON. former to establish more friendly relations, or a lack of intimacy with times on etiquette But we will always do this time to bring a colorful and vivid vaudevillians await future devo peac WHERE THE SHOWS ARE HIS HONOR THE VALLEY NATIONAL Theatre Philadelphia Nat'l work So acuse and Rescue DOWN IN DANIEL MINSTEELS GREEN ville, Tex. No. 10 Conn. 10 Paris, 12, Boston 14 Clarksville 15 MCABE'S GLOBE A HOLLADOWS Sabetha, Kansas No. 10 Horton 11 Yara Ordinari Yarina Orrhli AIDA OVERTON-WALKER Holton, 12, Valley Falls 13 and 14. Baldwin, 15. SOUTHERN SMART SFT CO Longview Tex. Nov 14, Palestine 15, Milwaukee 10 BICHARDS AND PRINGLES MIN STREIS St John Kans. Nov 10 Hutchinson 11 Sterling 12 Laund 14, Dodge City 15 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO Johnstown Pa Nov 10 Worcester 14 Fairmont, 16. SUNNY SOUTH CO Honsel Ont Nov 10, Exeter 12 Ipsum 12 Sanford 14 CONGO KING CO Greenleaf Kans. Nov 10, Blue Rapids 11 Massachusetts 12 and 13, Beattie 14 Golf 15 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO The Cuban time the horter the experi The Wam will be in West Wam Wh of the Pearl B Mong making first George L. ever me Canada he is among the people in march "O Canada and "O Kentucky, K'tt Todd Kelland hunt not cert of night Wilson three Sons drummer point tat work He brought it tat work RICHARDS AND PRINGLES MIN STRELS Our how doing we have of the S R we have quintast we have word the N number the A From Ipeke we have back and the we have back and forces we have back and well we have back and S lo we have back matter we have back come back we have back F lo we have back S lo we have back W lo we have back SUNNY SOUTH CO Tom White has added "Dinah from Arizona" to his repertoire and with the germanna stunts he put in it, it is one tout many nightly hits. GEORGIA TROUBADOURS We are leaving Missouri to invade the territory of Kansas. Every one is en- gaged to best of health and we are going for S.K.O. on nightly. tion the SR O design nightly Power the troup juggler, closed with the Southern Theater opened at the Howell Theatre in Washington Oct. 1. The Art Center closed us rea tioned in making a decided hit with The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a silhouette of a person with a distinctive hairstyle. their rare exhibitions of terpsichorean art W. William McCabe and Linda McCabe always a bit with their sketchy. The Ocetron and the Otetron. Averie Elys Young will be on my肋, and his verextile partner Mav- er Buster McDrake are presenting their work in a solo spitting Mr. Dewattle will be interrupted with the cover of a separate presentation in the shop. He will be overcled in the Mr. Smith will be only the Smart Society member with her work in the Homesk Lydia Gould is featuring My Love Is Greater Than the World. Milton W. Ward and Warren Over treet better snow in the dancing demosyne we have to pop-saving Who a thought! Protectors N. Thomas and W. Milton street who love we for them selves the name of kings of love my patriots are loving right we I am grateful while in Austin was visit by his mene who is in college at his home San Antonio. John met many trend and motives who made his re- turn a present memory. A Mexico supper was given by Mrs Lee Mackenzie home for the mem- ber of the company. Those present M. M. Hall Zel Liedseaux, Luke N. Arthur Coutte, Frank S. John Grant James H Gray and A. A. During the evening in the piano were watched by S. A. Parkins a young miss that is supplying selections of the music that the piano lot is coming N. I. Wait, is now doing the straight stroke. It is in the part this being done. He made good from the start. Frank Sutt, is playing the part, the stroke is in the work, the wrist is a stream. He is good, good, and ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1910. BLACK PATTICO Jennie Pearl as a comedienne in her singing, dancing and playing of the leading soubrette role. Jennie Day and Cassie Jackson are very fond of sugar cane, spending their money freely for the longest stalks. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Susie Sutton is at the Palace Theatre, Boston. Henderson and Henderson are at the Pastime Theatre, Ansonia, N Y The Golden Gate Quintet is at the New Theatre, Portchester, N Y Williams and Stevens are at the Bow doin Square Theatre, Boston. DeLyons and Jeffries are at the Tomkins Theatre, Brooklyn Pankey and Cook are at the Palace Theatre, Hazleton, Pa Jones and Gillam are in Dover, N. H. with the Bennett Moulton Company. The Alabama Comedy Four are playing in Jersey City this week Avery and Hart are at the Hudson Theatre, Union Hill, N.J. Cook and Stevens are at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre Bailey and Tear are at the Savoy Theatre, Fall River, Mass. Brown and Hodges are at the Majestic Theatre, Detroit Brown and Newarrise are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Copeland and Phillips are at the Fulton Theatre, Brooklyn. The Kratons are at the Happydrome, Cleveland Miller and Lyles are at the Orpheum Lectre, Montreal, Con The Pekin Trios is at the Family Theatre, Detroit The Watermelon Trust is at the Pal- ace Theatre, Boston Crumbley and Davis are at the Mon- tork Theatre, Passaic, N.J Taylor and Taylor are at the Princess Theatre, Niagara Falls, N.Y Cooper and Robinson are at Bennett Theatre, Ottawa, Can John W. Cooper is at the Bijou The atre, Bridgeport, Conn Whitings Gold Dust Twins are at the Lincoln Theatre, 135th street. The Miller Trio, musical act, is at the Family Theatre Johnson and Watts are playing at the Pioneer Theatre The Gotham Trio, Worles Smith and McKenzie, are at the Music Hall, Paw tucket, R I Dan Palmer's New Orleans Students are playing through Wisconsin with suc cess Blys Harper and Chris Smith Have signed a two years' contract to appear in a hotel show 11 Five Lucerne Stacks with North Germany at the Family Theatre on Low Kins The Mississippi Trax composed by黛琳 Smith and Delaney was a long last week at the Comet Theatre Purser and Chad Johnson who are with the Gentleman From Mississippi are at the Majestic Theatre Eddie Tolliver, tenor is appearing at the 143rd Street Theatre in a definite engagement . . . The Pewes are in their second week at the Hirwitha Theatre, Washington D.C. Pewes' jugging is pleasing the Washingtonians "Fally" Markus is at the Lee Circus is now a member of the looking form of Markus and Harrison, 1547 Broadway Lawrence L. Fisher, musical director of the Florida Blossoms Company, writes that the company is doing a good business through Georgia Many applicants are coming in THE AOF office asking for space in the big Christmas dran section. Performers don't tarry! Lempner and Hays have been meeting with success on the New England tour. They have been engaged by Jimmie Agnott Company for the season. Kelley and Catlin are at the Nestut Theatre, Wilkesbarre Pa. Jimmie Kelley make a quick trip to New York last week and it was the first time he had been in the metropolis for nearly two years. Last week the Southern Society Company led by S. T. White played at the Tempel Theatre New York to be the Succes in the week. London and Windsor. L. N. center opened last week in Albany. N. Bradford does the comedy work Wilson has an acrobatic turn, and Willie Johnson is playing the old man part. Others in the set who win applause are Lizzie Taylor, Sadie Chapman, Jessie Overton, Marie Hendricks, Ruby Spots and Johnny Ridricks Orien Lewis' Dixie Moon Company is touring Iowa and Nebraska With the company are C W Bebee, leading comedian, J W Beecher, Verne Shnner, Orien Lewis, Nettie Barner, Bonnie Clarke, Gertrude Owens, Mattie Butler, Phoebe Brown, Charles Thompson, Emma Skinner and Mr. and Mrs Brown GUMBO DINNER AT C. V. B. A. On last Friday evening a gumbobliner was served at the headquarters of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, 120 West 50th street, which was attended by many of the leading members of the theatrical profession and their friends. Sam Cook, of Cook and Stevens, was host, and the affair was the most successful private affair ever held by colored artists in New York City. The parlor of the C.A.B.A were brightly lighted and decorated for the occasion, which in the official opening of the new house. Throughout the evening the place was crowded, and a program of much nature was given. Residency addresses by the members of the association, several times performers spoke. Songs and instrumental numbers were also artistically rendered. Historically it has been the policy of the Colored Volunteer Benevolent Association to permit only male visitors in the club rooms on certain days, but the House Committee devoted somewhat from the general two last Friday evening and allowed each member to escort a lady. As the experiment was such a success it is likely that ladies will be permitted to attend all private functions in the future. YOUNG COMEDIANS PLEASE. Two acts now to New Yorkers have appeared at the Crescent Theatre within the past week namely Wien and Christine and Miss and Free. Both acts scored heavily. It is a pleasant duty to inform theatrogoers that these two acts are above the ordinary colored male teams. Vain and Other both bitte late of the Smart Set Company, even in their begin which is very tame and keeps the audience good him. While they present kind and a satisfaction of songs could be better. Their opening is stronger than that usually which defect or be removed by substituting a more suitable number. The feature of the smart set is the one of talk. Moss and Frye at the contrary, open me to the big but their closing is strong. They, too, are good singers, and have evidently been working together for some time, as they go through their skirt smooth and have a bunch of business that brings laughs. It is encouraging to our subjects is Moss and Frye and Allen and Chenault. They would make good almost anywhere. Muriel Ringgold is at the Crescent Theatre during the entire week, and she is laying up to her reputation of being the leading comedienne of her race. She sings and dances in her old time vigorous and pleasing fashion. Another new act at the Crescent Theatre recently to win applause was Dabney and Nicholas Nicholas could be less boisterous in his comedy, and while Everard Dabney is a baritone of promise, he would be more effective at he did not lack temperament. Lemmer and Smith will appear at the Crescent The next week CELEBRATES 50TH BIRTHDAY Cover Billy Young of McCabe's George Towndours celebrated his first birthday October 31 at Watson. Mr. He rewarded the following letter to his patron. Tuesday 10th March 1870 The Age I mark the anniversary of my mothers day Through your columns presents in my friends that in a spirit of curiosity they often meet me and by whose esteem this expression for, al- though they are much older than I, remains Anthony Byrd Lew Gilbert, Sam I can be Kennels and many of the old friends they speak when they meet me that I am the master whom they passed in to the school which had keen part in the production of the Motiva & Youngs Minstrels. However they distrust my company friends to them in the rights of commi- nation that I am still very proud of today I am proud of you. The day drawn bright and beautiful My ass- sists in the company reached the im- portment of the season and lost frie- dship of the good things that we without great me at the skiff. Besides I received many congratulatory letters from friends and members of the company we still coming in with appro- priation to us. I here and write to you with sincere that all those who will be the skiff actor did times our family up to date is the congratulation. God he ever loved is my prayer of today and may he have borne its great and blessings on my to as bred in the toughest profession CLEVER BILLY YOUNG BRIEF'S FROM WASHINGTON within the premises we are obliged to welcome you to the house where the work is done and where you will be presented a number of them is yet available. This is the opportunity here and in between Wing's troops turned out to me it is understood that Mr. Wing will be engaged in an engagement to the proper demand of our respect who will get the business WHICH WILL BE THE FEATURE OF THE --- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 This Section will be published in magazine form, the size of the pages to be 10x14. It will contain articles by prominent writers and will be illustrated. ADVERTISING RATES One Page . . . $50 Half Page . . . 25 Quarter Page . . . 15 Address 1 CRESCENT 36-38 WEST 135 h STREET Beautifully Decorated and Up-to- Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pieces BILL CHANGED TWICE A W oct 13 th Visit the Touissant Cons The Most Thoroughly Equipped Alto-Am Art Course - Drawing, water color oil painting, portrait painting, designn water color and oil Music - Piano, w MME E TOUISSAN (The Leading Fem aug 25 th AVIATION SOIREET FIRST ANNUAL RE —OR AEROPLA will be given at the Handsomely De New Cent Central Ave & 154th St Thursday Evening Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION - Including W DON'T FORGET THE TIME, The Mane Grand Piano, Organ, Violin AT THE MANDO MOZART CO 2005 Madison Ave Friday Evening, New Special Solist, Mr. WILLIAM of South America) first appearance Solist Miss GERIKUDE BAUM years) Master JAMES FREEMAN These monthly recitals being educat classic Masters Mozart Beethoven pin Bach Schubert, Godard and r appreciated e . . . $50 1 Inch, Single Col. . . page . . . 25 Single Column Cuts . . page . . . 15 Double Column Cuts Address DRAMATIC ED ESCENT THEATRE 135 h STREET NEW y Decorated and Up-to-date. Presents Strong Bill the Artists and Novel Pictures NGED TWICE A WEEK ALL MATINED The Touissant Conservatory of Art and Most Thoroughly Equipped Afro-American School of Art and Music in the e - Drawing, water color, crayon, pastel, pen and in portrait painting, designing, portrait enlarging in c and oil Music - Piano, violin, mandolin and voice MMME E TOUISSANT WELCOME, in charge (The Leading Female Artist of the Race) One Page . . . . $50 1 Inch, Single Col. . $ 1.25 Half Page . . . . 25 Single Column Cuts 6.00 Quarter Page . . . 15 Double Column Cuts 12.00 Address DRAMATIC EDITOR Beautifully Decorated and Up-to-date, Presents Strong Bill by Noted Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pictures BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK ALL MATINEES S CENTRE Visit the Touissant 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 sketching oil painting, portrait painting, designing, portrait enlarging in crayon, pastel water color and oil Music - Piano, violin, mandolin and voice culture MME E TOUISSANT WELCOME, in charge (The Leading Female Artist of the Rock) THREE! FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION AND BALL OF THE - EROPLANE CLUB given at the Handsomely Decorated Annex of Manhattan Casino New Central Casino Central Ave & 154th St, one block East of 8th Ave. Day Evening, December 17 Amsterdam Orchestra Dancing - Including Wardrobe Check - DON'T FORGET THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE MUSIC The Mando Recital Piano, Organ, Violin, Violincello and Orchestra THE MANDO MOZART CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 2005 Madison Avenue, New York City Evening, November 18th Soloist, Mr. WILLIAM WESLEY WEEKS, Co- ntral first appearance Mr. LEON ADGER, Or- GER KRUDE BAUM Miss GRACIE RANDOL JAMES FREEMAN 14 years, Mrs. MEDORA recitals being educational the music will be fr Mozart Beethoven Listz Von Weber Mendo- bert, Godard and many others and must be F. MANDO Violinist a will be given at the handsomely Decorated Annex of Manhattan Casino, the New Central Casino Central Ave & 154th St , one block East of 8th Ave Thursday Evening, December 1,'10 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra Dancing 9 to 5 a.m. ADMISSION - Including Wardrobe Check - 35 CENTS DON'T FORGET THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE MEET The Mando Recital Grand Piano, Organ, Violin, Violincello and Orchestral AT THE MANDO MOZART CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC HALL Special Solist, Mr. WILLIAM WESLEY WEEKS, Concert Pianist of South America (first appearance Mr. LEON ADGER, Organist Piano Solist, Miss GERIKUDE, BAUM Miss GRACHE, RANDOLPH (aged 12 years) Master JAMES LEEMAN 04 years, Mrs. MEDORA OSBORN These monthly recitals being educational the music will be from the great classic Masters. Mozart Beethoven Listz Von Weber Mendelsss. Copin Bach Schubert, Godard and many others and must be heard to be appreciated. of. ALBIRT F. MANDO NEW MUSIC! The Late Hit of the Season is the "Mamma, I've Broug Respectfully dedicated to Jack A. Job Composed by Prot. Pastor Penelope Published by the Emus Publishing Hc Music and Department stores Main PUB CO 150 West 51st St New Y Hut of the Season is the popular and catchy Two St Gamma, I've Brought Home the Bass dedicated to Jack A Johnson, Champion Pugilist o Prot Pastor Penalver Greater New York's fam the Emms Publishing House, Brooklyn, NY department stores Main Distributing Bureau PH West 51st St New York City The Latest Hit of the Season is the popular and catchy Two Step entitled "Mamma, I've Brought Home the Bacon" Respectfully dedicated to Jack A. Johnson, Champion Publisher of the World Composed by Prot. Pastor Penalver Greater New York's famous artist Published by the Emms Publishing House, Brooklyn, N.Y. For sale at all Music and Department stores. Main Distributing Bureau PEDDLETON PUB CO. 150 West 51st St. New York City of that is a texture for the season shorts is a cost of rare incompis- ments and winsome personality. Both in her songs and in her sketch work with I. Spencer Fulley Hiatwatba's premier comedian and producing manager, Miss Brown gives evidence of versatility and industry. The H. Ward Theatre Stock Company putting in a ministrel show this week branded it "Manager W. H. Smith" taking his cut and seems to wearing W. Washington's comedy presentation to the kind of amusement that it drawn in wishing copies for the H. Ward Foundation out the capabilities of excellent aggregation of comedies, so will be prepared to offer news and lady to men's work. FOOTBALL AT HOWARD 1. Long and fast signet daft's watch. 2. et to make a wet to cut the foot. 3. the error. 4. Howard. 5. work. 6. they met. signal drill's work the officers have the Howard V. at the work I have made I have made the plans for the --- 1 Inch, Single Col. . $ 1.25 5 Single Column Cuts 6.00 5 Double Column Cuts 12.00 DRAMATIC EDITOR T THEATRE NEW YORK CITY date. Presents Strong Bill by Noted pictures WEEK ALL MATINEES 5 CENTS inservatory of Art and Music American School of Art and Music in the State color, crayon, pastel, pen and ink sketching, nining, portrait enlarging in crayon, pastel, violin, mandolin and voice culture NT WELCOME, in charge female Artist of the Race 283 WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY AVIATION SOIREET RECEPTION AND BALL FOR THE-- LANE CLUB Decorated Annex of Manhattan Casino, the Central Casino It, one block East of 8th Ave Aug, December 1,'10 Dancing 9 to 5 a.m. Wardrobe Check - 35 CENTS THE PLACE AND THE MEET Endo Recital Colin, Violincello and Orchestra CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC HALL New York, New York City November 18th, 1910 M WESLEY WEEKS, Concert Pianist Mr LEON ADGER, Organist Piano M Miss GRACIE, RANDOLPH (aged 12 (14 years), Mrs MEDORA OSBORN national the music will be from the great Listz Von Weber, Mendelssoh, many others, and must be heard to be Violinist and Conductor the popular and catchy Two Step entitled "Bought Home the Bacon" Johson, Champion Puglist of the World r Greater New York's famous vist House, Brooklyn, N.Y. For sale at all am Distributing Bureau PEDDLETON York City Manager Curley has arranged the off- living games with Show 11th at Raleigh, with Hampton 19th in Washington with Tina 19th giving Day at Lincoln Center 19th also be arranged with Tuskogee 19th Epapst College The game with Lincoln won will be Howard's loss A large crowd of rosters w the King and Writer taken and cheer them out to the loss before the Prince of Wales LINCOLN OFF FOR HAMPTON. with Lin- other for always right W a m ag in the ne Armstrong Dofeats P ```markdown ``` former game. com- Wash- A by Wish- ish- worth lun ther tor laws right THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be The Age Office not later than evening, 5 p. m. To insure publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER should be The Age Office not later than Tuesday. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAYS WILL BE RECEIved FOR PUBLICATION NO THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M., FOR EACH WEEK. Dr. Wm. H Johnson has removed a from 134 West 53d street, and will breathe be located at 24 West 132d street Telephone, 6334 Humboldt adv for human hair goods go to green- burg, 6389 Eighth avenue, near 838 street - Adr aug. 3-1yr Walter Hickman is improving Mrs. I. R. Roberts is convalescent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hundy and Little doctor are now able to sit up. Miss L. E. Matthews, of Providence, is sitting friends in New York and Jersey City for a few weeks The Rt. Rt. P. Bergsoug, D. D. C. L. Sahm on last Saturday, for Liber- tia West Coast Africa Mr. M. Hickman has returned to the city to be addressed at 208 West J. L. Sahm and care of Mrs J. S. Wilson Mrs. J. M. Hall and Master Hall, of L. Sahm are the guests of Mrs Jas. L. C. Sahm 227 West 143th street David Murray, of Washington, D. C. John Murray, of York the first day of this week Mrs Reed's dining room at 312 West 53rd street, is open at all hours for the accommodation of her many patrons. oct. 20-4L Chief Edward F. Lee Ralph L. Langston R. T. Bradley and James L. Curtis are reopening in the success of their parts. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hutchinson, of St. Louis street, gave a family dinner in Tuesday. Mr. dinner the fan is impounded themselves in dancing. Chronically taught courses Students prepared for examination. Address Dr. Care Anderson 312 Lexington avenue, no. 10-21. Mrs. Walter F. Thompson gave a dinner in honor of her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Stewart of Philadelphia, who were on their homespoon. Mrs. J. Emanuel who was reported seriously ill last week wishes to inform her many friends that she is recovering after the skilful care of Dr. E. P. Robers. MACEO RESTAURANT—New Amherst Orchestra Concert every evening 8 to 12 Special Dinner evenings—oct20-tt. Mrs Alice Harwell, of 83 Ege avenue Jersey City, will leave shortly for Nashville, Tehn, to visit her mother, Mrs Maria Johnson Benn, H. W. Barrett, of Orange, N. J. Judge director of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co., as his nomination was tendered October 1. Mr. and Mrs Samuel E. Carter, formerly of 318 West 53d street, have changed their residence to 240 West 53d street And Mrs Robert Williams, of Waterford, N. W., were called suddenly to Suffolk, Va., owing to the death of Mr Williams's sister, Mrs Corn Twitty. Mrs Twitty was the wife of the well-known colored merchant of Suffolk There is everything in what you eat and where you get your groceries. Give the Harlem Co-Operative Grocery Store the permission of the goods are there. 31 West 135th street, New York City—adv. oct. 6f. Mrs Bernard Smith has arrived from Newport to resume her duties at the St Nicholas skating club. She is stopping at 55 Grove street Mr Arthur E. Briscase formerly of the now of Washington, D C is spending a week with relatives and friends Madame Cerrite, the popular hair dresser, has opened a branch store at 458 18th avenue, Wath Beach (telephone 1087-W Hath Beach), for the convenience of her Brooklyn and Hyde Park patrons. The Progressive Art and Embroidery Club has basked next year at number 11 of the Brooklyn Street. 21 Wath Beach 132d street will have on exhibition and for sale fancy articles and works of art by the members and scholars that will introduce of art work. Admission 10 for music and refreshments. On last Wednesday November 3, the Ribbon Club of Celestial Tabernacle No. 3, Fishermen of taffle presented at. Taffernacle with a very monies. Mr. During the ceremonies Mr. During the president of the club, was presented with a beautiful post officers' jewel, a gift from the members of club. FOR SALE - Valuable articles of dress at reasonable prices: gray suit, rainy day skirt, a panne velvet jacket, black Venetian cloth coat, heavily-braided, silk camgins, porters and other items. All as good as new fall at 621 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, V. Marie Jackson the city November 16th Buffalo, Indiana Return she will be 18 for Buffalo, Indiana Proof the St. Marks Church Fair Will OPEN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 LOSING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 IRST, THANKS GIVING, AND LAST VENINGS, 25 CENTS, ALL OTHER VENINGS 10 CENTS SEASON KICKETS, ADMITTING YOU ANY VENING, 50 CENTS Wednesday evening New Mary Bright the city getting along the school with the children Hotel T) b) c) d) e) f) h) i) j) k) l) m) n) o) p) q) r) s) t) u) v) w) x) y) z) Ladden, Annultery of Good Lodge No 41, 4 and 1 M. W. annual vaudeville and treat the benefit of the bake- house. Brooklyn will offer ap- proach to the entertainment and music this one. Admission is now 2 25. All will reception of the Blu- School of Dancing was held exercise November 2, 1910. Hall 101. Although the inclementity of the presented a few from coming a packed, many coming from Brooklyn and near towns in Jer- sey to New York and those in Thos Rold of the Blue Ribbon staff W. W. Talley Strioken. W W Talley, one of the oldest and most widely known Pullman porters in home last Friday evening with paralysis which has affected his entire right side. For a number of years Mr Talley was training between New York and Chicago. A Drosden Tea. Mrs Albert H Madison, of 480 West 35th Street, gave a breaded tea on Thursday to young guests along with young sisters. Miss M C Chestnut, Plainfield, N J Among her guests were Mrs P Galins and Mrs George Washington, quen, Hacksonack, Mrs F Wiles, and Mrs M Nasal, Rochelle, Mrs H Irvine and Miss E Hedgeman, Plainfield, Mrs F Uliso, Mrs Webb E Johnson, Mrs H Holland, Mrs Ginnion, E Smith, Gray, Mrs G Ranodip, Mrs William Johnson, Mrs E Williams, Mrs F Wheaden, New York City The table was beautifully decorated with daffees and greatly admired by all who were present, as Mrs F Wiles, Mrs G Ranodip, and for her exquisite taste and hospitality Alpha Matinee Dance The largest and best attended matting dance ever held in New York was given by the Alpha Physical Culture Club on election day. Considering the inclement weather of the morning the attendance of a long hundred people in the room is জনئ. The club may well feel proud of its well earned popularity, and the highest cost in which it is held by the public. The surprise of the day was the free distribution of a bandbook from Spalding's Athletic Library (retail price of 10 cents) through the generative and free offers. It was also of Washington and Conrad Norman's 1° C. The books contained descriptions pictures and records of colored athletes only, and were prized by all who secured one. Unfortunately the demand far exceeded the supply, and the city regrets the fact that each one present did not get a copy. It was a long and more contnt-nted gath-the never left a dance and on all sides were heard general satisfaction and delight over a most enjoyable afternoon well spent to addition to the boroughs of Manhattan Bronx and Brooklyn which were well reported there were many friends and the towns from the following hours by the Barmanie Philadelphia New York Strange. Plating-old Jersey City Flushing Jamai and Newport. Fishermen of Galilee The Grand United order of Fisher- men of Galilee of the Eastern and Western Hospesheres will hold their sixth annual sermon at Bridge Street A M E Church Bridge street near Mythrane brooklyn, Sunday evenen- tary September 19th 1994. A de- signment of the order will be out in full regalia. Members coming from the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx will take Myrtle avenue car at Brook- lyn Bridge and get out at Bridge street, Brooklyn. All departments are requested to be in lecture room of said church by 6 clock on Friday. A Belle Henderson, G. S. E E. Hollenderson, G. S. Brooklyn Notes There was a good attendance at the H H Garnet Republican Club last Wednesday evening. The resignation of A. B Logan from the House Committee, of which he has been an effusive House Committee, and the resignation of William P. Abbott from the same committee, was accepted The Ladies' Auxiliary of Carthagean Lodge, No. 47, F and A M, will give its annual vaudeville and reception for the benefit of the lodge on Monday evening. November 14, at Summer Hall, Brooklyn. If you appreciate the commitment, you cannot afford to miss this one. Admission 50 cents—nov 3-2t the committee in charge of the banquet in honor of the birthday anniversary of Henry Highland Garnet, after everything is being named, named everything is being named to impress the public that the occasion is to give the colored citizens of Greater New York and vicinity regardless of their politics or religion an opportunity to honor the most famous ranks of Abolitionists and the great men of his race. The committee also reported that in order to make the dinner a popular affair they had the subscription at $1 per plate. FOR SALE - Valuable articles of dress at reasonable prices; gray suit, rainy skirt, a panne velvet jacket, black Venetian coat, heavily-braided, with silk trimmings; portieres and other valuable articles. As all as good as new at 621 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn N. Y. A large and enthusiastic meeting under the auspices of the Colored Republican organization of the First Assembly District was held at the Fleet Church on Friday evening. The issues of the campaign were thoroughly discussed by Senator Channey M. Pope, Congressman man W. M. Cable, Secretary of State Sonia Neckel, Collector Stimson, William Stonekeck, Collector Stimson, Fred M. Moore and William Davidson R. Widdell presided. As a stimulus to Secretary R. P. Hamilton of the Civilian Avenue Branch Y M C A and to intensify interest among the membership, a testimonial reading by a committee of indies in the proceedings of the Branch. The idea of infusing new life in the work had its inspiration to the mind of Mrs. A. W. Moore, Collector Stimson, and the international Y M C A a fame and fond hearty response on the part of the Colored gathering which crowded the main hall and stairs. The program of short addresses by the Collector Stimson, William Stonekeck, T. M. Pope and W. M. Cable. The Method: Aegora, Whis (The held to be a part of the period Mrs Hare's Keep a r's. I have a post in a number of present with a 1-day Mrs , other W's Aegora, Mrs. Win C , the Miss who's Hare's on Mrs 's C's p. Mrs. Fender k P nion Mrs T ge Gregory Mrs 's 1-day Mr. I Abxide , Endline Holt Mrs Polline Miss Drs. T' Mrs Holn , Miss Robert Wood and Mrs 's the Pheate were Mrs Hare's Miss M's Alby Mrs 's Poster Mrs Hary Arnold , Miss Downey Polize were 's P's Abxide Mrs Pridlin 's Miss Gargas a Henderson 's Aegora to the Miss Miss DIED (RAI) (RAI) (RAI) daughter of William and Christina Wella was born January 14, 1905. She was born 9 months and 22 days. Decreased was born in Petersburg Va. and came to New York City. December 1880 where her father attended extended grammar school No. 48 For many years the ASTORIA has been headquarters for pleasure seekers in Harlem. It is now under the management of The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL, PLBASURE SBBKERS. A WELCOME WAITS ALL! OBITUARY HANSAUSS MARCO MARCO T. A. wife of M. H. Musson departed this life November 11, 2015 after a three year marriage. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, his children, and himself. Bethel A. M. E. H. Born: December 11, 1924 in a counselors member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, New York. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Florida and chapter O.F.L. of the State of New York, attended at the University of New York, Brooklyn, of which she was a graduate. He financial secretary for the H. H. H. H. No. 3 of Brooklyn. Also chapter No. 3 of Brooklyn. He attended the New York City attended. Married to the fassian agent of the H. H. H. H. No. 3 and her staff of New York City. He is a resident of the United States and philanthropist. He is friends to the family plot Evergreen Cemetery. TO LET-BROOKLYN TO LET - Furnished or unfurnished rooms with bath Inquire Mrs. Abrams, 201 Talman street. oct20-41 TO LET - Three large, light rooms with use of bath. Apply at 201 Skillman street, between Willoughby and DeKalb avenue. oct27-41 TO LET - Large and small rooms nearly furnished; bath and all improvements one block from the Long Island Depot 169 Fort Green place, Brooklyn, N Y Mrs. Williams. oct27-41 TO LET - Sunnyside avenue, near East New York in the Arlington Heights section, 169 room house, hardwood finished, mirrors and ceiling, all appliances in parlor door and basement in down town section; also a few floors in the Bedford section John B. Moseley, 887 Cumberland street. TO LET - Beautifully furnished room in neighborhood with private family, all improvements Call 18 Agate Court. nov34 41 TO LET - Furnished rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water; nice locality, convenient to all cars; near locality, Thompson, 358 Monroe street - nov8-41 TO LET - Two rooms and bath, use of kitchen in private house; furnished or unfurnished. nov32 41 TO LET A pleasant furnished house, short distance from the sunway 381 number land street no.10 41 TO LET Three rooms, all improvements, private house, good locality 113 ver non avenue no.10 37 TO LET Three rooms and alcove, cold water, upper part of private house, small family 750 Monroe street TO LET House on Sunday avenue, 6, 8, 12 rooms and bath furniture, etc. all amenities, living room $389 Also upper lower part, good neighborhood liberal concessions, half block from car lines and elevated station, also apartments 12 rooms and four rooms, improvements $12 Wm E. Dodge Abbott Agent, 107 Fulton street CLIO SCHOOL HOME 11 WF 11 HOURS Karate fighted and practiced karate caretaker martial arts. Frowned moderately mature man. First-class Accommodations Only at moderate press. For more information visit the Manage. management office at the U.S. School of Mines or call the Hom any day 0111 411 411 Mrs. ADENA G. MINGOLI MME. CORDELIA BONE HAIR DRESSING PARLOR W 51H FREEL MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR UNMISSING PARLOR 341 West 50th Street Telegraph 5446 Columbus Wine, watches and pumpeddours made from natural hair. Combining up, shampooing and hair straightening a specialist. Matteine Crawford's Fare Crown. For male. A skin beautifier and toner of simplex and black heads. TO LET - High-class apartments of four and five rooms and bath; steam bath, hot water, laundry, and kitchen. Bathroom. Inquire of Janitor on premises. 141 West 08th street septi-15-f TO LET - Furnished and unfurnished rooms in private house; telephone in house. V Bunker. 17 West 134th street octi-14-f TO LET - Rooms, exceptional! light, furn- ished neatly, all conveniences; all gen- turial address Mrs. Furnish. 65 152d street octi-14-f TO LET - Two furnished rooms, front and side, ladies or gents, all conveniences, reasonable rates. Flat 2, 74 West 184th street, near subway. octi-18-f TO LET - Nearly furnished rooms, with all conveniences for gentlemen, with family. 29 West 186th street One flight up Apartment 8 octi-18-f TO LET - For colored rooms, 511 and 518 West 43d street, 8 and 6 room apartments, all light rooms and cheap rentals. improvements octi-10-f TO LET 65 East 108d street near Madison avenue, elegant house 6 room bath, hot water supply Apply to Janitor octi-10-f TO LET - Private furnished room; steam bath. Jackson, 46 West 186th street. TO LET - Nearly furnished room, large and small, private house; all convenience. Apply 55 Grove street, New York City oct27-17 TO LET - Large light room off private hall, all convenience; for man and wife. Alston, 40 West 130th street TO LET - Furnished hall bedroom; price $2 per week. Yarborough, 838 West 50th street oct27-41 TO LET—Come and see my fine apartments of three and four rooms; rents from $8.50 to $18 per month. See janitor. 632-530 508 West 50th street. oct27-47 TO LET—Furnished rooms; all conveniences, and telephone service. E. Tacklin. 111 West 182d street. TO LET Three large, light rooms, responsible family resident. 802 Sec. for rent in 43d street. Owner. 245 Fast 32d street—now 83t ff. TO LET Furnished rooms, private house, 225 West 50th street, one door east of Broadway single or double; hot and cold running water in baths, bath, telephone. Mrs. tromon. nov34t TO LET Large front furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Mrs. Hamilton. 211 West 60th street—now 34t TO LET Large furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife; eight minutes from bridge; terms reasonable reference. Mrs E. Murray. 202 Nassau street. nov34t TO LET Furnished rooms for gentlemen; quiet house, terms reasonable. Charles 132 West 50th street, telephone 1664 Morningside—now 38t. TO LET 216 East 56th street 3 rooms, gas, gas tubes, tubs, rent $13 to $14, half months a rent free TO LET Nicely furnished room. Apply Eberhardt, 205 West 115th street. TO LET Private rooms, large and light, nitted tiled, steam and bath. Gordon, 102nd West 134th street. novi-24 TO LET Nice front room, very reasonable, for two rooms, home life. Call ever ings after 8:30 Rogers, 29 West 135th street Apartment No. 7. TO LET 249 West 184th street, beautiful furnished rooms, large and small; house well heated. TO LET 3 Three rooms for $8 and 8 rooms for $7. Apply 403 West 29th street. TO LET - Furnished rooms, all improvements for gentlemen; references. Mrs. Philip Brown, 202 West 135d street novi-24 TO LET large light furnished rooms to let, $150 weekly. 77 West 115th street. Two nights. TO LET - Extra bargain offered, very clean, obtained, 4 rooms, bath, private kitchen, double, carpeted, ranges, boilers, carpets in halls, vestibule doors always locked, for respectable colored people only, very reasonable rents. 441 West 35th street. nov10 27 TO LET - Six elegant, large, light rooms, neighborhood, rent $22. Titus, 1831 Grove avenue, 175th street. TO LET - Furnished room for gentleman Mrs. Payton, 40 West 138th street. TO LET - Neatly furnished warm rooms for light housekeeping, by day or week 414 West 35th street. Phone 8583 Columbus, Mrs. Melvina Stricker, proprietress. Three digits. TO LET - Two newly furnished rooms, convenience, homelike, terms reasonable Mrs. Morton, 115 West 83rd street. FOR SALE - Four story brownstone house, between 7th and 8th avenues: $12,500 Write J Lieb, 476 Brooks avenue. Bronx. FOR SALE - Restaurant and lunch room, one block of Pennsylvania station, dolls business of $140 weekly. Call and see W A Spruill, proprietor, 208 West 80th street. WANTED JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN, mechanical position as copyist, rapid account referee, Lewis, 72 West 142d street WANTED A woman torn of matron of an old ladies home in Worcester, Mana, one address Mrs Minnie Lea 88 Liberty street, Worcester, Mana, nov 82t WANTED First class Crown and Bridge worker in a dental laboratory, colored must be sober Address HOWARD BUNDY, Dental Laboratory, 4 E State St, Trenton, N J SURROGATE'S NOTICE TRENT JAMES R.—In pursuance of an arrest of Hon Abber C. Thomas, a surrogate of James R. Trent, hereby given to all persons having claims against James R. Trent, late of the County with touchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of transaction business, No. 180 in the city of New York, to or before the 20th day of November next. 30 day of May, 1916 MARY THENT Administrator RIA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK RIA has been headquarters alom. It is now under the D. WILKINS WILKINS Undergoing a renovation, which will ALL PLEASE SEEKERS. 2 WAITS ALL! KINKINE The Beautiful Hair Dressing and Tonic for the Hair Has been bought out by this Company and we beg to announce to our many old patrons and friends that their orders will receive better attention and more prompt delivery and altogether better service than afforded by the old owners Kink one Hair Dressing in a delightful perfumed tonic prepared largely for the use of colored people; is guaranteed to be absolutely safe and harmless. It makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, curly hair soft, silky and glossy, enables you to comb it with ease and to dress it in any style that you may wish. DIXIE SUPPLY CO., 60 West 106th Street, New York ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, $43 West 4th St, between 7th and 5th St. Sunday Service—11 a.m. m and 7.30 p m Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. 12 p m. Sunday Morning Band pray- meeting 5 a.m. Wednesday Meetings—Tucodays an- fridays at 8 p.m. B. Y. F. U at 8 p.m. Thursdays. HOLIDAY MEETINGS—Wednesday neaday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. A. C. Powell. D. D. Pastor, residence 1848 st. phone; Morningside 4559 W. 1848 st. phone; daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p.m. MOTHER A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 49th street. Roy R. M. Bolden pastor, 24 West 146th street. Sunday services—11.00 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy communion every second Sunday at 1 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.38 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Vartick Christian Education. Weekly, Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. Shrine Services unvacured. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL MARK'S near Eighth Ave. NEW YORK, NY Pastor, William H. Brooks, D.D. Residence, 316 West Std. street. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyceum School at 4 p. m., Thursday evening at 8:30. Epworth League-Sunday at 6:30 p. m., Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Chelsea League-Sunday at 11:30 eve- nings at 6:30 and Sunday at 11:30. Holy Communion-Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. 8T CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTEZ- TIONAL EPISCOPAL, 117 W. 624 STREET REV. JNO. W JOHNSON, Priest in charge. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 527 West 87th street, bet. 8th and 9th acre. New York City. Pastor. C. LEBROY BUTLER, D.D. Rest. ance. 488 West 88th street. Office hours m. friday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. frayer meeting at Wednesday evening at 8.18. Sunday at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. K. 7. m. Sunday. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. MAR. 19-197 M. OLIVET RAPIST CHURCH. 159-181 West 63d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Pastor. Gilbert, D.D. pastor Preeaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.80 p. m. Sunday School at 3:58 p. m. Sundays. B. p. m. U. meets every Sunday at 3:58 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday The U. W. Prayer Meeting on Friday The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Celebrate the second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on Monday. Visitors are made welcome, June 1-17 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH $24.4 West $24 St. Dr. G. H. Sina Pastor. Sunday Services m. Prayer Meeting School, 6:39 m. B. P U 7:24 School, 6:39 m. B. P U 7:24 Second Sunday evening in each month— Communion. Fourth Lord's Day Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p. m. Tuesday evenings—The Twelve Tribes of Literature. Thursday evening of each week—Tha- Gregory W Haines Literary Society (Literary Exercises). Past week meeting each Friday evening at 6 p. m. Pastor's residence, 29 West 99th St Telephone, 4473-818, Hiverside TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 160 East 112th Street, Rev. R. D. Bowles Weekly meetings: Wednesday evening, St tory meetings: Friday evening, Prayer Meeting Telephone 2066 Madison Sq J. C. CARROLL Practical Horse and Dog Clipper High grade work reasonable price. Horse called and delivered to any part of the city to take for the medical of Auburn Purt (garage 66). 158 West 26 St New York Ordinarily attended to DR.F.S.RANDOLPH Surgeon Chiropodist 315 Lenox Avenue Theoretical and practical Chirpology taught and Students prepared for the Pedic Board State of New York. No 3890 A satisfied user of KINKINE DIXIE SUPPLY ALPHA BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION The Alpha Beneficial Association is one of the most successful Negro insurance societies in the Northern States. In less than seven years it has accumulated over $40,000 in real estate, having recently erected a beautiful headquarters in Jersey City costing $12,000. It has a large membership in the states of New Jersey, Rhode Island, New York and Pennsylvania. The Convention meets at SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, Union Street, Jersey City, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon A Course Through the Mind A Course Through the Mind FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE CLIO SCHOOL OF M You need the information in your every FREE Instructions and Readings Day Learn. REBUILT CERTAIN. BRANCHES Phrenology—Head R Psychology—Study of the Mind; Scien ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal Telephone 450 The Worker Capital $ will send you Tue Aug for six months 2 shares at $5 each, balance $1 a month the test and is now in the lead among Houses for sale or lease. Our beg has advantages that fulfill every drea large number before the great rush be and $30 $2 down and $1 a month. dry by the United States Title Cust. You can buy stock in our laundry. THE WORKER'S REALTY July 7 4m 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. REBULTS CERTAIN. BRANCHES Phenology—Head Reading; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Psychology—Study of the Mind; Scientific Palimetry—Hand Reading The Workers Realty Co. will send you THE AOK for six months free if you send $1 as first payment on 2 shares at $5 each, balance $1 a month. A strong corporation which has stood the test and is now in the lead among the working people, paying six per cent. Houses for sale or to lease. Our best and latest development is at Quoque, L. I.; has advantages that fulfill every dream of homeseekers. Being able to buy a large number before the great rush began, we can sell lots worth $75 for $25 and $30 $2 down and $1 a month. These lots are guaranteed to be high and dry by the United States Title Guaranty and Indemnity Co. of New York. OLD DR. BRYAN Old reliable Specialist for disease of men only Quick cure and best treatment to readers of The Age. 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NOVER GROW WIARY but are PERFECTLY COMTORTABLE You may not like to wear glasses, but do you have hoodies, red eyes and wrinkles better? Scientific examinations of the eye for defective eyesight is my specialty Dr. R. G. ADAMS, Optomotrist Dr. R. G. ADAMS, Optomotrist Physical Eye Specialist 16 WEST 134th STREET, N.Y. NKII The Beautiful Hair Tonic for the has been bought out by this Compan old patrons and friends that their more prompt delivery and altoget old owners une Hair Dressing is a delightful per people; is guaranteed to be absolute kinky, curly hair soft, silky and glossy it in any style that you may wish FREE SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER COUPON Name Address City PLY CO., 60 West 106th Street, New York ENTAL SCIENCES!! day life. Call or write to-day for Book and Evenings, and by Mall. All can Reading; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Tactile Palmistry—Hand Reading 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York NEAR 29TH STREET Us Realty Co. 0,000.00 Free if you send $1 as first payment on eth. A strong corporation which has stood the working people, paying six per cent and latest development is at Quogue, L. I.; of honesteservice. Being able to buy we can sell lots to $25 to $25 these lots are guaranteed to be high and Indemnity Co. of New York 300 West 41st street, New York COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York At Reasonable Rates Careful Drivers and Courteous Attention Costs nothing to start Training guar- anteed or money refunded HOME GARAGE T A ROBBERGE BROD 57 West 66th St. New York sept 1-3mo Telephone Bryant 2680 No Bar ED. GREENHOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADE 778 Eighth Avenue Bet 47th & 48th Sts New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct 10.3mo We are here to stay We have good for 10 years on this corner. make Suits to quit you 175 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, N. Telephone 4077 W Main STRAIGHT YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more is the stirred, black-and-white, think about it—preparation that will have to do is apply it on the hair and with little combing the hair becomes straight, so the stay for one day or one week, but is last from six to six months after the nothing else will make it kink again, after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelous does it do its work, that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It would like to know the unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no more eggetable compounded It is perfectly harmless that it will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff, promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair and kink-no-more is solid offer. Recommendation: To do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone one-time receipt of $1 regular, also both of Kink-no-more, though not straightening. One of two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal ludusmo, offered to agents Write today for special terms. Ending: 2 Reply Agents wanted everywhere for stamp for Address Chelton & Jones 1019 Springwood avenue Anthony N J 3 We Do Job Printing NE for Dressing and the Hair y and we beg to announce to our orders will receive better attention her better service than afforded ummed tonic prepared largely for the use y safe and harmless. It makes harsh enables you to comb it with ease and Street, New York CITY Vehicle New York ```markdown ``` Many "Colored" People of Chicago Have Mastered the Fine Art of "Passing"-Dr. Hall's Return from South. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE. Chicago, Nov. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Paul opened their beautiful home on Forest avenue last week for a delightful reception given in honor of their guests, Mrs. W. W. Dorsey of Brooklyn, and Roy W. McLain of Philadelphia, among those present Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hampton, Miss Bertie Stevens of Natchez, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius King, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Thompson and Miss Grace Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Laine Williams, Mr. and Shaun Br. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson, Mr. and George Anderson and daughter Helen, Mrs. A. B. Brown, Dr and Mrs. C. E. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meade, Mrs. J. Madden and daughter Edith, Miss Murphy, Miss Vivian Harsh, Miss Edith Burns of Bergen, Mr. W. H Harsh, Miss L. France Sette, Mr. H. Harsh, Mrs. Jones Martha Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones and Father Maassal and wife. R. L. Smith, Jr. of Paris, Texas, son of the enterprising business man and former member of the Texus legalature, Hon R. L. Smith, has come to know the business community a commercial course in Bryant & Stratton's Business College T. L. Grant, the well-known business man and prominent politician of Charleston, S. C., spent a few days in New York, where Mr. Grant, accompanied by his charming wife and beautiful little daughter, are en route to California, where they will spend the winter. Dr George C. Hall, prominent physician and surgeon, Chicago, has just returned to Atlanta, Ga., where he held important clinics. It is estimated that over two hundred accomplished young colored women are holding important positions in the city, including stenographers in some of the largest stores and most important business offices of the city. Of course they are not all known to be what they are, or certainty they would not be. The city could be known their presence would create a sensation that would shake the social life of the community to its foundation. The skill of "passing" has become a fine art. To live on both sides of a color line is not an easy thing to do. Mrs. Henry Saparo and sister, Miss Hortense Berry, at their home, 812 East 41st street, Friday evening, October 28, in honor of Miss Willie Davis, of 3141 Cottage Grove avenue, and Henry McDuffie, of Penacola, Fla. on Friday evening with ferns and pink roses. Mrs. Saparo was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. W D Alluivou. Every guest seemed to have spent a very pleasant evening. On the following evening Mr McDuffie and Miss Davis were married to Miss Hortense Berry served as Miss Hortense Berry attended by her charming sister, Mrs. A Barnette, Jr Mr Barnette was best man. The happy couple left immediately for Penacola, their future home. Miss Davis is one of Chicago's most lovely girls, and is a graduate of Tuskegee Mr. McDuffie is a prominent young man of Penacola, there. He is also a graduate of Tuskegee. The young couple have the best wishes of their many friends. LYON KNOCK8 TAFT. Chairman Republican Committee of Texas Doesn't Like It Because Negroes Got Offices—News from Capital City. Regular Correspondence of The Am. Austin, Texas, Nov 8 & Prof. J. W. Gilbert, president of Faine College of Augusta, Ga., is in attendance upon the West Texas Conference, and has been elected to go as the first Negro missionary to Africa from the southern white hill country of the church. He has labored incessantly for nearly twenty years in bringing his school to be one of the foremost in the South. He is a graduate of a northern university, and to further prepare himself he studied in Greece. He has been involved in the North, which were refused. He calls in a few days for Natal Africa, where he will begin his labors. Two native graduates of his college will be his associates under Bishop Lambeth I. seems that the C. M. E. Church Curry will be the M. E. Church South the money. Mrs. Lucy Shaw, formerly of this city, died in Los Angeles, Cal. The remains were brought here for interment, accompanied by her grand-daughter, Miss Effie Hunter. A large faction and circle of friends mourn their loss. Dr. J. T S White of the Metropolitan A. M E. Church is off to attend conference, carrying the largest amount of money yet returned from his job. Hon. J. O Terrell, the Republican nominee for Governor, is still stumping the State. Hon Cecil Lyons, State chairman, is accompanying him, and is now surprised because President Taft appointed Negro to high positions. He thought next it would be a Democrat the President would be appointing Gus Laton, who was run down by a crime, to supervise, covering, to the delight of family and friends, though he may be a permanent cripple. Dr. Adams, a leading physician of St. Louis, is in the city visiting his friend, Xuan, and is leaving the city on hunting expeditions so watch for hunting stories. Baltimore Has Conference at Washington Regular Correspondence of The Aon. Baltimore Nov. 6 John H. Murphy, editor of the Afro-American Ledger, was in Washington a few days ago and had a conference with Charles Porter Nelson secretary to the President. Porter Nelson informs was not sought by Mr. Murphy, and while its precise nature has not been revealed it is said to have been regarding matters affecting the interests of the race. Mr. Murphy has time and again editorially criticized the policy of the Tuft Administration toward the race. The Board of Foreign Missions of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church which has just concluded its annual session here appropriated $30,000 for African missions of this sum $15,000 will be used for Bishop Sweeta's work president of Samuel College College Austin Texas Rev. M. C. B. of Cincinnati R. F. Jones of the Southwestern Christian Advocate W. Lucas of Mississippi George H. Cooper of Orlando S. C. and P. McEwen were among the colored men in attendance. Blake Coppin of Philadelphia, preached at Botel A. M. F. Church Sunday morning. Dr A O Reld and Miss Edna Har will be married here goverm ber 23. A 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 growing and bounda. Over 1,000 Unions already chartered—more than 60,800 memberships issued—all grocery and supplies furnished at wholesale cost—sick, injury, accident and death benefits and every honest claim paid be for you. You can carry a $150 a month, up to -use, to carry. 500 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 Mar- shalship. Will have all benefits—also make money getting others. Hurry and be first. Write for complete plans. Send 10c (coin or stamps) for the UNION JOURNAL Magazine three months, with full particulars for taking out Beneficial and Protective membership with Field Marshalship. Address THE INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION F THE WORLD 317 First National Bank, Covington, By. U.S.A. THE GREAT NORTHWEST. Current Happenings in the Metropolitan of the Inland Empire—The Young Men's Progressive Club Holds a Monster Rally — Chaplain Scott Preatches at Big Rally. Regular Correspondence of the Aub. Spokane, Wash., November 7. The big mass meeting held last Monday evening of last week under the auspices of the Young Colored Men's Progressive Republican Club at Turner Hall was one of the most representative bodies of the west among the colored people. The spacious hall was tastefully decorated with American flags streamers, and on the walls were pictures of many prominent party leaders on the platform sat the Hon L. H Nash the county prosecutor and the Hon J. Harris the member of the campaign advisory board Mrs Minnie J. Reynolds, the leading woman sufferer of the west the Rev S. George Wilson, pastor of St Paul Baptist Church, Mrs C J Flowers Robert E. Clump chairman of the Spokane county colored committee J. Gertel McPeper of the Forum, and Dr. H H Schlegel President R. R. Green presided. The principal addresses were delivered by Judge L. B. Nash, Hon. Fred C Pugh, and the Rev J Gordon McPherson. Each speaker was well received by the large and enthusiastic audience. The event was intended to become a powerful factor in this community. The primary object of the new organization is to promote and encourage the moral, social, industrial and political welfare of the colored race in general, to resist and oppose corruption within the race and to promote the welfare of the two Clarences gave a delightful dance on Halloween night at the Improvement Hall. There was a large attendance. Mr and Mrs Frank A Stokes gave the young people a delightful party on Halloween night. The young folks had the time of their lives watching the ghost walk. Sunday was the ending of the great parasite jujuite services at the Bethel A M E Church Pastor F L Donhoe was assisted in the services throughout the day by Dr J C Coleman also Rev S. George Wilson, of the St Paul Baptist Church, and Chaplain O J W. Scott, of the $25th Infantry stationed at Fort Worth. The other churches joined in the service at a church in the city. In the evening Chaplain斯 prescheduled an eloquent sermon to a large audience that almost filled the spacious edifice. The offerings for the day was nearly $200 in cash. On Tuesday evening Dr Coleman held the quarterly conference of the Federal Colored Women's Club of Spokane held a joint session on Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium of the Calvary Baptist Church Mrs F S. Shimmons, of the Afro-American Church of Spokane, and Gordon McPherson acted as the secretary. Mrs J R. Beckham read an excellent paper. Mrs Blanche Fulpa Scott recited from Paul Laurence Dunbar. The principal address was delivered by Mrs Minnie J. Reynolds of Beverly and an infant of the woman's suffrage movement in this section of the West. Mrs Chris Smith after a pleasant visit of a month spent in St. Paul. Mrs Smith was invited to Brookane and was invited by a host of many friends that welcomed her home again. Mrs Violet Burns, who it was reminiscent of outside at Vallece Idaho, some weeks ago, was upon the streets a few days ago. Atlantic City News Regular Correspondence of THE AGN Atlantic City, Nov 9—Saturday last being the closing of the political campaign in this city, every one who was old enough to vote or carry a can, was in the great parade. All the candidates from the Governor down marched through the streets. There was speaking and singing on the Street. The failing of our two banking institutions in the Old Dominion State has cast a gloom over the city. Many of our best citizens were interested in these undertakings. Mrs Lazzie Seaton of North Illinois avenue, has returned from a visit to St. Louis. Jack Johnson, the world's champion and his company of stars, played to crowded houses at the Apollo Theatre last week. Miss Murella Porter granddaughter of one of our former citizens, Mr Van Cleef, is recovering from a severe illness. Miss Lell Watson, one of the oldest members of Price Memorial church has moved to Plain place. Mr. Jefferson Payne of the Brighton Hotel has reported for day after his annual vacation. Mrs. Nannie King and Mrs. Lottie daughter of the late Bishop Lottie Thornbury of the valuable real estate situated at Oldend and Arthy avenues for $11,000. The new owner will erect a handsome apartment house and stores on the site. The handsome window display of the New Boston Griff is the tale of the town Buffalo Items Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Boffoff, N. Y. Nov 8, 1994 Dumpkins of Masten attend center tained the Fortnightly Club, but the Fortnightly Club pleasing mobil program was rendered lowed by cards, and a dainty lunch was received. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs A K Kelly, Joseph Will and Dr. and Dr J H MacKerron Mr and Mrs F W Lee and Herbert Dowling The Entertainers gave their fourth annual harvest dance and supper at Golden Hall Monday evening last. Mrs. William H. Talbert has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she attended the National Council of Wemen of the United States affiliated with the International Council of Women. M. and Mrs. W. A. Kelly have moved from Pine street to 94 Riley street. NEW HAVENITE PA88E8 AWAY. "Jake" Hodge, Long a Political Factor, Sucumbes to Complication of Disease—Many Deaths Among the People. Regular Correspondence of The Aux. New Haven, Nov. 9.—Jacob Hedge, who resided in Winter street, died last Monday, October 31, at the Springside Home, after three months' illness of a complication of diseases. Mr Hodge was 62 years old and lived thirty-eight years. North Walsh, where he took an active part in war politics, "Jake," as he was called and familiarly known, and respected all over the city by both races, was a man of natural political ability, and in time of election he was a leader in the war, to take for, he a keener and one of the shrewdest wire-pullers in town." Had Jake' been a man of letters he could have nominated candidates at the convention and defeat them at the polls. The obsequies took place the following week, with the treasury chapel of Hayes & Pierce, where a large gathering of friends paid the final tribute to the dead politician Rev H. O. Bolewes, locator of St Luke's Church, performed the rite. Deceased John Anthony, by the name John Anthony, Mrs Edward Parkus and Mrs Frederick Myers. The remains were interred in the Westville Cemetery. An application was received by the Bureau of Appointments of Self-help, and the young colored man by the name of Roger D. Kelley of Raleigh, N. C. deaf dumb and blind in one eye, asking for assistance in getting through Yale Law School. The appeal was immediately responded to, and the attorney adjudicated the senior class of the Yale Law School. Mr Kelly said the loss of his eyesight is due to injuries received playing football in North Carolina. He further said he was graduated from Shaw University Law School in 1909 from a member of the bar of that State. The officers of Bethel A M E. Church, Sperry street cordially invite friends and the public to attend the second series of Sunday evening ad-ventures of the "mentalist" of the Old Testament to be delivered by Rev C Hubert Yeoward, pastor, as follows Sunday, November 6. "Miriam, the Prejudiced Woman." Sunday, November 13. "Ruth, the Young Widow," Sunday, November 14. "Wife of Endor, the Female Spiritualist." Sunday, November 27. "Abigail, the Noble Woman," Sunday, December 4. "The Queen of Sheba," the Wise Woman; Sunday, December 11. "Ether, the Resistless Petitioner," Sunday, December 16. "Elie the Beloved Wife," Sunday, December 25. "Mary, the Mother of Jesus." A special musical program will be executed at the presentation of each discourse Mrs. Virginia Anderson, of Philadelphia, will open the winter with her brother, Joseph G Griffin, of 112 Day street. Hillsboro, Tex. November 8 — We are glad to note that Mrs. Minnie Oliver is improving Prof Reynolds, of Mexia, is in the city looking after school work. The city was shocked when a telegram from Cameron, Texas, conveyed news of the death of the beloved Lucy Fleeney. She lived a cremated life in every respect. Her place can never be filled in the capacities of a church worker A. E. Williams was summoned by telegram from Guthrie, Okl., to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Lucy C. Penny. The members of the deceased sister's family tender through The Age its heartfelt thanks to all for their valuable services rendered in the sad bereavement R W Payne is in San Antonio visiting Miss Bennetta Alexander Fen Goden has bought the interest of Erica Goden in the cafe of Gooden and Goo. I Halm is nicely fixed up in his office with both phones for the benefit of his customers AGREE TO EXTEND Y. M. C. A. WORK an additional reason for rejoicing and hope J. E. Moorland, one of the secretaries of the International Committee, in referring to the convention, said To see the rightful owner of the land, the American Indian, with only one representative who was only allowed to stand up before the convention without a word to say, as against eighteen strong, forceful representatives of a race recently liberated from bondage, given a conspicuous place on the program for one of their own number, to plead for his race as well as his right to its clear evidence of the instability of the colored man to rise to the scale of true civilization With the final word recommending in the strongest Christian terms the agency of the church and the armed organizations as a solvent for the means best suited for the adjustment between races and nations and as the quartet softly chanted, Harriet Beecher Stowe's famous story "Still, Still With These," we all determine with great work the beginning of this new epoch in the field of two millions of young colored men, that greater things shall be accomplished. In the coming generation than could be dreamed of in the past. Quite a sum of money will be depended in the near future in the interest of the colored members of the Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W 40TH ST. Bet 8th and 9th Avenues. NEW YORK Northern cooking moderate. Good lunch lunch. The best regulars part in the city for N. cigars and cigar JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 15 West 123rd Street New York City Pilgrim house in Harlem everything new and Houg's steam heated and carpeted throughout Awakenes open interior front of house making it cool Roomed in winters Rooms treated by work or month Price varies Phone 318 W Harlem MRS. A. L. HARPER 02 31 38 Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Swimwear in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NBAR 39th STREET mg 4-17 Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know It! Try Waxy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Care. Your hair cannot grow until you Dandruff Care or that price. Zig Hair Goods Retailled at wholesale prices for the only Afro American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro American. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs. Braids. Bangs. Pompadours and Contings made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment Shampooing Hair Dreams. Free Massage Instruction. Colored People. Comber hair. Tel. 4572 Morningglade. 4530 Lenox Ave. Mail orders promptly attended to. MME. BAUM'S L ... Greatest Colored Hair IMPORTER AND M REAL HUMAN Mme. Boam's Hair Teak and Unexcelled Faces Straightening We guarantee our goods to be as represent- ing without looking hair. We carry absolu- tive African Hair as Wigs. Braids Pompadours be- tes from 25c up. Our specialty—Only manufacturers of H We match any shade of hair. Send for trial values in best qualificaies at lowest prices 486 EIGHT Phone 58 Murray Hill oct 27 8m A. KI Importer and Manufacturer BAUM'S HAIR EMPO at Colored Hair Goods Store of IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hair Tank and Unexcelsive Face Creams, also Famous Brillianting Straightening For Sale our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand co- lor Hair. We earn absolutely the largest and best at legs. Braids Pompadour Pops Front Pieces. Real Hair. Only manufacturers of REAL NATURAL CURLY HUMAN HAIR de of hair. Send for trial order and free Price List offices at lowest prices. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Curray Hill Nea KIRSC and Manufacturer of Colored Human Our specialty—Only manufacturer of REAL NATURAL CURRY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. We offer natural curry hair and free order and free price List. Guaranteed best values in best qualification at lowest prices. A. KIRSCH 10 UNION SQUARE, EAST (Between 11th and 15th Street) Retail Branch 466 Lenox Avenue Quality Best Prices All kinds of Wigs, Front F Made to Order. Mail orders pro country. Price list sent free on oct 27 3mg Phone Story NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for a entertainments, and reh ed. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercantile METROPOLITI 46th Stfeet and Eighth Ave. 66 Lenox Avenue Factory 90 E Best Prices Lowest Best Sizes of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches. Order. Mail orders promptly filled from an price list sent free on request. Phone Stuyvesant 1156 NEW HALL FOR RENT Only hall owned by the Race in Sulted for all secret society ments, and rehearsals. Centrally ent to all car lines, Prices Set in New Bond H $12 and $100 each. Reliable Agents Metropolitan Moreanile and Realty Com- METROPOLITAN BUILDING and Eighth Ave. Mme. New Fitting Vast imme complica in use. justible most po system. all grade so simi vanced d ting sys be learn sona. MM School 238 W NEW A BRANCH Prop GEO. of the New The Charlotte H 241 W. 53rd St. Phone 87 The New York H 241 W. 41st St. Phone NEW YORK ENISSED ROOMS" with all modern n 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. oct 27 3mg 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. I The Charlotte House 241 W. 53rd St. Phone 8797 Columbus The New York House 241 W. 41st St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS Oct 16.8m Nearly "FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern improvements 0036.80 Telephone. 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 180th Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION CITY Handsomely furnished rooms with All Occupations RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 28-8n apr29-8n The Greenville House 237 WBST 53rd ST. NEW YORK NEWLY DECORATED Neatly furnished room to Let to suit you N. C. McFARLIN oct 31 nn Proprietor MRS. J. H. D. 853 MORRIS Bronx On Bucktown Mall Har Pioneer 451 Morrisonide INVILLE HOUSE Woodland Rooms with Providence ATTACHED CR. Prop. Oct 28-30 Avdertise in the Age --- A. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Banga Pompadour and Comb- ing made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment Shampooing Hair Dressing Face Massage. Manicuring Colored People's Combines bought. Perfumed hair strung attached. Dec. 200 York Street New Haven County. Mrs. J. A Henson Agent. dec. 10-30 HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of its Kind... MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS Creams, also Famous Retillant for Drying and For Sale stored and absolutely stand combing and wash only the largest and beat stock of real human tofs Front Pieces. Real Human Hair Switch- UAL NATURAL CURLY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. order and free Price List. Guaranteed boat H AVENUE Near 34th Street RSCH Of Colored Human Hair Goods Factory 90 East Teeth Street Lowest Best Value pieces and Switches in Stock and imply filled from any part of the request. vesant 1156 FOR RENT by the Race in Greater all secret societies, small hearsals. Centrally locat- lines, Prices moderate. New Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. Male and Really Company TAN BUILDING Charlotte House t. Phone 8797 Columbus New York House t. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK with all modern improvements NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL PROVENANCE ALL IMPROVEMENTS For Gentlemen Only Permanent or Transient MRS. J. H. DIXON, Prop. 853 MORRIS AVENUE Bronz New York City One Block from Mall Havens and 12345 Idone 450 Morningside White Rose Working Girls Home Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address. MRS PRANCES B. KEYSHR. 59pt. New York City Mme. Beck's New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast 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 fitting system that it may be learned in a few lessons. MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY GEO HUDSON Mgr of the New York House Only undertakers JAMES C UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue NEW Y LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS A apr 11 yr 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City 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 JAMES W H WITHERSPOON Jr. Asst. Manager J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coaches and Camp Chairs to hire. Phone 6417 Morningside C. FRANK FUNERAL LARGE FUNE NOT CONNECTED 247 W. 134th St. nov 3-3m Telephone Call 672 Columbus ALLER DILLARD JOHN L. BROWN DILLARD & BROWN C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM 247 W. 134th St. (Between 7th and 8th Avenues) NEW YORK Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence E. Brown, licensed Embalmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. 118 128 Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 2756 Harlem 578 Murray Hill OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 957 West 35th St. 7 K. 135th St. February 283 W. 290-62 Every requisite for the burial of the dead. Re- liable, moderate up to date Undertakers TIMS. W. TURNER & CLASS. E. BULLEY, Props. oct 27 3m MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Roaming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals still hours, first-class service, home cooking aug 24 3mo HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5095 Chelsea. dec. 17 3mo WILSON MOUSE 261 and 263 West 64th Street Near Eighth Avenue. Near Eighth Avenue. Handwritten address. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Rooms $1 per day, upward. Best Furnished House in New York. Restaurant At-1 lunch through 8 o'clock. "A live journey through life. let us live by the way." FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor nov 18-3m 5 West 125th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Baths on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $3 per week. Bout rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MRS. P. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5883 Harlem deo. 18-5m THE GORDON HOUSE 1 GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed april 21 30 The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for per- manent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK, et 13 hm Proprietress Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by day or week Hot and cold baths, rates reasonable Correspondence promptly answered 7:30am Mrs W. Winston, Prop ROCHELLE HOUSE 201 W. 19TH ST. NEW YORK Strictly high class, nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or annual Guests receive the best at attention B J ROOCHELLE at 20:30 Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality, near Ostrava Park West. Moderate rate MRS. E. P. JOHNSON apr28-3m Proprietress Telephone 2876 Harlem Office Phone, 6363 Morning 112 Funer ance. and C Residence Phone, 5815 Columbia NOTARY PUBLIC Fel. 3034 Columbus Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, matrush and service of the high Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parks 61 Washington Street N.J. BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 3 3mg Boston, Mass. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134th STREET, New York Bet. Sb. & Lenox Ave. Oysters, chops, steaks, rabbits, salads, club sandwiches, chili at 2:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all rooms Private dining room. Furnished rooms to let, permanent or transient. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor GILBERT HOUSE 324 W. 26th St. near Eighth Ave EUROPEAN PLAN NEW YORK FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Property courtesey attention. Modern convenient location. Location convenient. The parapets are either Permanent or Transient guest respectfully solicited. R. JOHNSON Properties July 29, 2013 HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHmidt, PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Beef Steak Parties. Stages and Private Entertainments Estat. Jan. 1897 Tel. 808 Columbia HOTEL MACEO 219 WEST 53rd ST 213 West 53rd St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY. Bring some stairs. furnished rooms by headquarters for business men and the Headquarters for business rent. Regular dinner 85 cents; Banquet 45 cents. Music every day. Orchestra 65 hours. Booms 85 per week and up garage attached. Automobiles hire. BENJ F THOMAS. Prop THE ROSSALINE Neatly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests day or week. Large rooms open from balls. Quiet block. FDWARD S SMALL L. counter. sp 20-3m Phone 1185 Columbus. Scribnet First Class European Plan THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored indies and gentlemen. All modern improvements 16 West 56th St. near Sixth Ave. MINIS IRVINE JOHNSON. Prep July 29-3m Tel 2023-L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE P-21 W. 135th Street, New York First floor. By day. By night. Bullet case and carpeted concourse. Large parlors to lift for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-3m