New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No. 7. WHY VERNON LOST QUINDARO Rev. J. R. Ransom of Topeka Discusses Case at Length Up to September 12, Gov. Stubbs of Kansas, was seriously considering His Appointment Friend nor Foe Responsible—Trouble Said to Have Been Due to Register's inability to Decide Which Job He Wanted. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Topeka, Kan, Nov 15—Rev. J. R. Ransom, of this city, has come out in an open statement denying the report that Bishop Grant and his associates on the trustee board of Quindaro College had been disloyal to W. T Vernon in not restoring him to the presidency of the school. Rev. Ransom claims the present Register of the Treasury is responsible for adverse conditions. Rev Ransom's statement My attention has been called to an editorial which appeared in the Washington Bee of October 29, commenting upon the election of Dr H. T. Kealing as the successor of Dr. W. T. Vernon to the presidency of Western University, and which, as paying an appellation to the character of Dr. Kealing, proceeds to comment upon Bishop Grant and his associates on the Trustee Board, or as he calls them, "high dignitaries and functionaries of the A. M. E. Church," and says that another member of their church into the presidency of Quindaro, they ought to have sufficient "pull" to restore Dr. Vernon to the school he built up, and then proceeds to charge that Dr. Vernon should not be a friend of his friends. The above mentioned editorial is far fetched and misleading. Therefore, in justice to Dr Vernon, his friends and his foes, it is but fair that I give the facts in this case, for we are taught not to judge men by what we may, but by what we may, after strict, due and lawful examination, find them so to be. Gov Stubbs Advised Vernon to Give Up Politics. Neither Dr. Vernon's friends nor his foes are responsible for it being out of the school at Quindale or the Registration in Washington. Just after the State election two years ago, Hon. R. Stubbs who, as the Republican nominee, was the State of Kansas, was in Washington. Dr. Vernon called upon him at his rooms and Mr. Stubbs advised Dr. Vernon to give politics and return to the school work at Quindale, saying that he was not in favor of his being Register of the University and President Welfare Union, and that time. About one year thereafter, the Governor informed me of what he had told Dr. Vernon. We did he good do for what the Governor had said to us and insisted that he resign in Washington and come to the school July 4. Dr. Vernon promised us that he would do so, and that it was better to finish out his term as register of the Treasury. "He is to hold a conference with Gov. Stuart at which time he agreed that when he had finished out his term of four years, he would return to the active presidency of Western University, as the Governor would not be able to attend an event on leave of absence with someone else doing the work. Hence, the Governor told the Board of Regents that if Dr. Vernon wished to return to the Quindaro school he might, as far as he was concerned, to that him at $2,600 for the first year, after which he would pass on to a good, strong appraisal enabling him to spend the year. Therefore, the Board thought of nothing but the return of our good friend, Dr Vernon. "But, in April of this year, Dr. Vernon wrote me to talk to him with his friends and see the ladies of both factions in the Republic party and prepared to attend when he went to Washington. In the month I carried out my work, almost every friend I met I talked said he must stay by all means. All the friends in the Republic party said he must stay by the Inaugurals." Tendered Resignation Last June I informed him as he had to do, but told him to take the best for himself when he was ill. I told him in the thickest of the furthest he be consulted in the province. The Ransom I wanted to see. Then I said Doctor then to yourself whole with Gov Stubbs, a nice letter thanking him for friendship to you and telling you he declared that you were sending with your resignation to the of Regents of Western University he said that he would but after did not think it was the thing to when he came West in June to final meeting of the Board and announcement he did resign, and after for the good doctor had resided on the tenth of July foll- returned to Kansas and application for re-election. The of Regents was willing for his The New York Age return and had him call on the Governor When he informed Governor Stubbs that he wished to come back and take charge of the school, Mr. Stubbs advised us that on condition that we were at Vernon and return to the school, we might, if we wished, reelect him. On July 15, we elected Dr. Vernon President of Western University at a salary of $2,000 for the first year and with an understanding that we were to give an understanding that we would be in condition that he resign and return to take full charge of the school by August 15, 1910. "For some unknown cause to the Governor and Board of Regents. Dr Vernon did not return to the West until September 22, when, in fact, the school opened September 11, when the school now was ill, but did not say whether or not he was going to resign and come to the school as soon as his health permitted. All sorts of rumors were flying through the newspapers in the East (the Bee) and through the West (the Send) and them to us as well as to the Governor. Hence, when the good doctor returned September 22, we, the Board of Regents, informed him that it was now up to the Governor to accept or reject him. In view that a committee of his own creation had waited upon Governor Stubba in Dr Vernon's interest asking him to permit that he remain in Washington City as Register of the Treasury and also, in view that the University on leave of absence, this so provoked the Governor that he would not hear Dr Vernon's or the Board of Regents' explanation. Since the Governor had told the Board to select another great big man and also written to Dr Booker T. Washington to recommend someone to take charge of the Quindaro School, and he (Dr. Washington) recommended five persons, Prof. H. T Kealing being one of them, and there for the Board of Regents to do, except to step down and out or get the other man? Friends Stood by Register. "Bishop Grant and the Board have done everything that Dr. Vernon has asked them to do, even after Dr. Vernon had told President Taft that he did not want to stay in Washington an any longer than his term, but he changed his mind and decided that he would like to serve another term, Bishop Grant went to the President in his behalf, and while President Taft said he had partially promised the place to another man, because it was his understanding that Dr. Vernon had his stage longer than his term out, yet he had not gone so far that he could not retain him. So, the next day, Dr. Vernon and myself went out and lined up the whole Kansas delegation in Congress. "Stand firm," he said, "and national Committeeman, and many other leading Republicans of the State Hence, we all know that up to and including the month of July, Dr. Vernon could have stayed at Treasury, up to September 12 he could have been President of Western University. His enduring is wholly due to his inability to decide whether to continue the utilization of the biggest kind to charge that Dr Vernon's friends or faces are responsible for his present condition. He fell upon his own wisdom, but I am for truth and fair play as against the world." INDEPENDENT VOTING IN "CHI." Many Negroes -Vote the Democratic Ticket -Ed Green Elected to Legislature -Frank Leland Defeated for County Commissioner. Special to THE NEW YORK AOE. Chicago, Ill. Nov. 15—Those who are in a position to know, say that never in the history of politics in this city, so far as the colored people are concerned, has there been so much independent voting as in the election last week. Thousands of Negro voters were not amenable to party discipline or party coaxing. A few years ago Negroes who wanted to vote a Democratic ticket went about it sneakingly and bore evidence in his face of a guilty conscience. In one club, composed of Negro men, none of whom are office holders or aspirants for office, it is reported that over 50 per cent of them voted the Democratic ticket. The "hoos," who at one time controlled and dictated to these men, is completely shorn of his power and influence. Whatever may be the cause, the situation is altogether puzzling to those who are students of politics. If the intelligent Negro of the country is becoming more independent and less sentimental in exercising his political rights, may assert that it is something to be thankful for. The cause of clean and patriotic politics will be advanced by the exercise of the sort of independence that will make for good citizenship rather than good politics. In the Lindahl that has excepted the Republican party out of power in Chicago, it is gratifying to see that one red man, Hilda Lindahl, Green can state for the State Legislature, voted Frank Lindahl on the Republican ticket for Court Commissioner, set down under the flood of Demo votes that overwhelmed all of his votes for the same office. APPOINTED DISTRICT DEPUTY O. W. W. Appointing Exalted Ruler Blair. He to the office of district deputy of Massachusetts. The newly appointed district deputy is the youngest in the order. He has laid out a definite policy in Massachusetts which he hopes to put into operation by the coming of the Grand Lodge convention which will be held here in August. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910. CHARLES H. TURPIN ELECTED CONSTABLE Comes Out Victorious in Contest With Democratic Opponent WINS FIRST-ELECTIVE OFFICE Negro and White Republicans Give Strong Support—Daly Defeated by 618 Votes in Fourth District. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. St Louis, Mo., Nov. 15.—On November 8, Charles H. Turpin was elected constable of the Fourth District, which marked the first time in the history of this city that a Negro has been honored with an elective office. When Mr Turpin made the announcement a few months' ago that he was an aspirant for the office, many Negro voters were greatly surprised at what they considered his temerity. However, he won the nomination for constable on the Republican ticket and came out victorious last week at the polls. The Fourth District comprises the Sixth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards, and Mr Turpin polled 4,049 votes, a plurality of 618 over L D Daly, his white opponent on the Democratic ticket. Many of the Democrats in the district regarded Mr. Turpin's candidacy as a joke, but they were shocked on the morning of November 9, to find that the Negroes in the Fourth District had given the Republican candidate strong support and that many white Republicans had voted for him. The Central Afro-American, a young colored newspaper, published by hustling St. Loussans, also did effective work. The following letter of thanks has been extended by the constable-elect to Council asking that Jennings be removed To the voters of the Fourth District I take this opportunity to thank each and every one of the 4.04 voters of this district for their support and for my election on November last, and to assure that the commissioner constable that will be placed in my charge will be jealously guarded and protected I promise to keep it free from any stain or blemish My every act will be open at all times so the inspection any one way that the commissioner constable To the many friends who so lovely supported me. I also wish to give my heartfelt thanks. They are legion Space will not permit the mention of their names nor of their services. Many acts of veneration and kind work I do not even know of at this time and some I may never know of because of modesty on the part of the performers thereof, were performed. Again thanking one and all for their kindness, friendship and love to which I shall ever cherish I am Mr Turpun is very popular in St. Louis, where he has resided for many years. He has been identified with local politics for some time, and was one of the founders of the Negro Republican League Club. He is married TO WORK TOGETHER Various Divisions of the Order of True Business Affairs on a Solid Footing Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Richmond, Va. Nov. 15. From every part of the country messages of encouragement are being received and the provaluing sentiment is that the various divisions should get together and get the True Reformers out of its present financial predicament. At a recent meeting of the Richmond Division, which was largely attended and presided over by Grand Master Holmes, the following resolution was adopted: Whereas we, the True Reformers of Richmond Division of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, in common with the Brotherhood, feel keenly our distress circumstances and the economic benefits in that our bank being in the hands of receivers, we are, nevertheless, not unmindful of the great good that has been done by our Order, and we feel that under the lead of our present for our War the Hunter. At the time of this resolution the difference and surmount the difficulties, which we are so reminded thereof, that we must together in solid plains, and in our hearts, our hearts and our hearts and must unite with us. Further, with the help of the reformers, we want to end and end the division of the District and we are published in the winter and colored friends to our and know our determination in this respect. The resolution was presented by I. Henry Cunningham. DR LYON COMING HOME Dr. Ernest Ivon, ex United States Minister to Liberia, will arrive at New York on the Camard steamer Carmania November 20. Dr. Ivon left Africa several weeks ago and has been touring Europe. He has accepted the pastorate of a large charge in Baltimore. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondence that is sent to this office written on both sides of the paper will not be printed.-Ed. FAIR PLAY FOR EGRO Columbia Daily State Demanded Release of Farmer Who Was Arrested for Shooting of Trusty. Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES Columbia, S. C., Nov. 14—The Columbia Daily State, one of the most influential papers of the State, has been instrumental in securing fair play in the courts for Ned Blackwell, a Negro farmer of Clarendon County. A Negro farmer named Blackwell, of Clarendon county—a man who makes about one hundred bucks a month—at Manning, held, without ball, pending the result of a pistol shot wounds inflicted by him upon a chalanggw 'trusty' who came to Blackwell's house armed with gun of course, in a manner and refused to leave when ordered away. According to our diapatches from Manning a convict escaped from the chalangay, and the "trusty"—wearing striped we presume—armed and one in search of the convict. This was an extraordinary procedure. No convict, white, black or yellow, should be sent abroad clothed with powers of a deputy officer and with authority and with firearms to make a capture, dead or alive. That is giving high dignity to the statue of the convict, as the badge of humiliation status. Delegating a convict to deputy and sending him abroad is responsibility for that shooting, a convict armed and at large is, the world over, considered in an outlaw, and a deadly menace to a man's home, acts severely and refuses to leave when ordered off, what is the householder to do? Had Ned Blackwell been a white farmer "growing 100 bales of cotton" and having the same respect of his neighbors enjoyed by the Negro farmer and had to wound his convict and have him house, acted suspiciously and refused to move on, would the white farmer be held in jail without bail pending the result of the convict's injuries? Most emphatically, No Blackwell should have the liberty at once. In an editorial reviewing and commenting on the case the Smith said. Many white citizens have also condemned the actions of the authorities in holding Blackwell a prisoner under the circumstances. SITUATION IN WEST VIRGINIA Not Much Danger of Democratic Legislature Trying to Disfranchise Negro—MacCorke Friendly to Race Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Wheeling, W. Va., Nov 15. There has been some talk by the Democrats of West Virginia seeking to disfranchise the Negro voters in the event of the election of a Democratic legislature. However, the Negroes of the state did not believe that such a step would be taken. It can be demolished if there were hundreds of Negroes who would favor a Democratic W. MacCook who ran for the United States Senate, but the ex-convict is always been a friend of the race. Since I did better elections, Governor McCook gave on the following statement: My attention is entitled to an editorial in which you challenge me to say that I am opposed to legislation looking towards the disfranchisement of the colored race. I think you are willing to rather my answer the spirit of fairness that I believe will characterize you in this discussion. I wish to say frankly, plainly and unequivocally that I am opposed to the disfranchisement of the Negro race, and am opposed to any other laws bearing unequally upon the Negro. This is not a mere election need with me. For twenty years I have pressed and advocated laws bearing equally upon the black and the white in the South. In the Huntaville convention—one of the greatest conventions ever assembled in the South, and in the very heart of the South I appealed for the passage which would bear equally upon the black and the white elections in those States. It was through my efforts that the first resolution asking for equal and exact treatment of the Negro was ever passed through a southern convention. Fifteen years ago I represented the side of the Negro in the great Montgomery convention, and in the exact justice to the Negro in all matters pertaining to the election franchise. My book which has been published over this country carries out my views of this matter. In the Democratic convention two years ago, I will tell the circumstances of my life, the passage of that resolution. It did not not my apprehension, nor the anticipation of any of my friends. It was not a mistake which oftentimes when the act without due consideration of a question, I say it is to get the credit of the Democratic party in West Virginia and if the question should continue up in that legislature I wish always been, opposed to any franchise legislation, or any other legislation which will not act with absolute and exact evenness and fairness upon both white and black. I did not think it was necessary for me to state my position upon this proposition, as it is so thoroughly well known all over the South and in West Virginia. I did not think it was necessary for your courtesies in allowing me to answer your editorial through the columns of your paper. Other prominent Democrats throughout the state have also gone on record as being opposed to Negro disfranchisement in West Virginia. THOUSANDS ATTEND SOUTH CAROLINA FAIR Most Successful Exhibition Ever Held by Negroes of State GOVERNOR ANSEL SPEAKS Over 20,000 Persons at Fair on Thursday—Rev. Richard Carroll Re-elected President of Association. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Columbia, S. C., Nov. 15.—Through the untruring efforts of Rev. Richard Carroll, president of the Negro State Fair Association, the greatest Negro fair ever held in this State, was the event that brought thousands of people from every section of South Carolina and points in Georgia to this city last week. The features of the fair were the exhibits showing the industrial, educational and commercial progress of the Negro in South Carolina. The interest manifested by the people in the rural districts of the State showing the substantial progress made by the race was significant. The exhibits of the various schools in the State were highly creditable. The booth occupied by the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association of Durham, N. C., the largest Negro insurance company in the world, had exhibits showing the healthy growth of this company and reflecting credit upon the Negro people for having men in the race capable of mastering large affairs in the life insurance world. The Durham Textile Mills of Durham, N. C., had exhibits of their products. The activities of Negroes in an unusual field of industrial pursuits occasioned commendable comments from prominent white men of South Carolina who attended. Governor Ansel spoke to 8,000 people at the fair grounds Friday morning. At least 21,000 people passed through the gates of the fair on last Thursday. Among the prominent Negroes attending the fair from North Carolina were Captain J. E. Hamlin of Raleigh, secretary of the North Carolina Industrial Association, that hold big fairs annually, Dr M T Pope of Raleigh, a member of the same association, Dr A M Moore, president of the Durham Textile Mill, and secretary of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association of Durham, Professor J M Avery, assistant general manager of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association of Durham. Rev Carroll refused to allow his home to be used again for the office of president of the association, but the influential white citizens of the city and all the leading Negroes in South Carolina urged him to continue as president of the association, and despite his protestations to the contrary, he was unanimously re elected president. The other officers he elected were Dr W D Chaparro, John Columba, a vice president, Robertson B. Smith, secretary, Dr J H Goodman of West Virginia superintendent, T A Williams of Newberry, treasurer. The executive board, composed of members from various sections of the State, were re elected. IF YOU Want to Rent a Furnished Room advertise in The Age. Want a Furnished Room look in The Age. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE YOU WILL GET RESULTS LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING VIRGINIAN'S RECORD For Forty Years Edward Brown Has Been Connected with the State Library at Richmond and Has Never Missed a Day. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Richmond, Va, Nov 12—Forty years of punctuality at his work, with not a day's absence for illness or any other cause, is a remarkable record, even for a Negro employee. Such is sad to be the record of Edward Brown, the faithful and intelligent assistant in the office of the state law library at Richmond. Brown was merely a janitor when he was first employed, but when the extensive law library owned by Virginia was removed once or twice he became more familiar with the contents of the library and the location of the various volumes than are the librarians, who in the mutations of politics have been changed frequently since Brown began his humble work for the state. As soon as his fidelity and efficiency and his all-round usefulness were recognized, he was made an assistant and has continued to serve the state, being found there every working day as regularly as the volumes on the shelves Polite and attentive to all who called, this faithful and intelligent Negro has grown in usefulness and value and has thereby become a fixture. No man is indispensable in any position, but this Negro, now three score years of age, is perhaps as nearly so as any employee of the state. A remarkable memory adds to his usefulness. Brown has just got into print conspicuously by reason of the attainment of his 40th year of continuous service, during which he has not lost a day. Such a record deserves recognition and reward. His case is refutation of theories of the prevalence of strong and indiscriminate race prejudice in the South. Mr. Brown enjoys the respect and confidence of the lawyers with whom he comes in daily contact and is accorded it. He holds a responsible position and one difficult to fill, notwithstanding the fact that his skin is black. The people of the South recognize fidelity and intelligent, faithful service in a Negro and honor him for it. He is an example to his race. By emulating him all may enjoy the respect and confidence of the whites. INTER-COLLEGIATE PRIZE ESSAY Through the generosity of the Hon. R. W. Tyler, Washington, D. C. $10. a prize for essay writing is offered to colored students members of junior and senior classes in American colleges. The conditions which govern the competition are as follows. 1 All competitors must be colored students, bona tide juniors and seniors in attendance at some American college. 2 I essay must not exceed four thousand (4,000) words in length, must be typewritten on but one side of twelve (12) inches by ten (10) inches with a margin to the left of the page of at least one inch. No essay must in any case bear the name of the competitor. Each essay however, should bear a number. The same number shall be written on an envelope within which is a sheet of paper bearing the name, college and post address of the contestant. The whole essay and envelope should be forwarded to Prof. Kelly Miller, Howard University Washington, D. C., not later than March 1, 1911. 3 The subject of the essay contest for 1911 will be The Negro's Place in the Present Industrial Development of the South" Among the judges will be Judge R H Terrell and Dr R R Wright, Jr Those intending to take part in the contest should send in their names be for January 1 EXECUTOR OF $75.00 ESTATE. Special to New York Age. Worcester, Mass, Nov 15 Daniel Murray, assistant librarian of Congress, was in this city last week in the interest of the estate of the late John Savary, who died some months ago, leaving an estate valued at $75,000. Mr Murray, who is executor, was left three thousand and dollars to attend to some special literary work left unfinished by the testator aside from managing the estate. Mr Savary was a graduate of Williams College, Mass., in the class of 1855 of which former President Garfield was a member Mr Savary, by his will, remembered his alma mater to the extent of a bequest of $20,000, the income from which is to be expended in the purchase of books for the college library Worcester Academy of Worcester, Mass., was given the library of Mr Savary with cotton paintings. Cash bequest of $500 each was made to his mother Catherine A. Carpenter of Knoxville Mennon and is nephew Henry S. Eckert Worcester Ma. An annuity of $100 is provided by the life of Mice L. He is homekeeper and it will be used for the benefit that the bequest will be made BANQUET AT AMPHION GLEE CLUB Special to THE NEW YORK AUOR Welcome to THE NEW YORK AUOR Prof J. Henry Lewis historian of the Anthropology Gene Club tendered the members a banquet Wednesday evening at McCam's café, which in the following toasts were presented: J. H. Wollaston, Our Director, Clarence A. Ribbaut, Our Aims," Geo H. Jefferson, Our Club," Chas A. Champ, Our Ladies," I. T. Hardy, "Temperance Chas H. Deans," Our Future," R. W. Thompson," The Outlook" The program was interspersed with vocal selections which were highly entertaining. Prof Lewis was presented with a handsome pen in honor of the event. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS NEGRO VOTE IN NORTH CAROLINA There Are 30,000 Eligible Colored Voters In "Tar Heel" State Both Republicans and Democrats Made Strong Bid For Vote at Election Last Week DISFRANCHISE THEMSELVES Hundreds of Intelligent Voters, Fall to Pay their Poll Taxes—Investigation Shows Conditions are Encouraging. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Wilson, N. C., Nov. 15—Investigation shows that there are at least 30,000 colored voters in North Carolina who are eligible to register and vote. But this is not the most surprising feature. The white Democrats do not object to the Negroes registering and voting in most parts of the State when they are eligible under the law; in fact, during the campaign which just came to a close, the Negro vote was really sought after by both Democrats and Republicans. A large proportion of the Negroes who vote are said to have voted for Democrast, who are known to be friendly to the race. Dr. Booker T. Washington was heard to remark during his tour through the State, in the presence of several gentleman that before coming to North Carolina he had not fully approved of the policy of Dr. George W. Clement, editor of the Star of Zion, and other colored men who have thought and acted with Dr. Clement, but often seeing the results of the policy pursued by Dr. Clement, Dr. Washington stated he was fully convinced of his wisdom, and the present healthy condition so far as Negroes voting in North Carolina is concerned, could not have been brought about except through the policy pursued by Dr. Clement and others It was noticeable, how yet, that in North Carolina, as in too many other Southern States, the greater part of the intelligent and property holding colored people, who do not vote, are not prevented by the white people, but they disfranchise themselves, because they do not pay their poll taxes. After careful inquiry through the State, your correspondent was not able to find a single case where an intelligent and substantial colored man was prevented from registering and voting, provided he complied with the requirements of the law. Of course, there may be many sections where they are prevented through illegal methods, but the writer did not hear of them. PROTEST AGAINST APPOINTMENT Negro Citizens of Salt Lake City Do Not Relish the Idea of Hugh Jenkins Being Made Patrolman Because He Has a White Wife. Special to THE NEW YORK ANN. Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov 14.—The colorful citizens here are aroused over the appointment of Hugh Jennings as a patrolman of the Salt Lake police force, and a protest has been filed with the City Council askin gthat Jennings be removed. The principal objection to Jennings, it seems, is that he has a white wife. The protest filed by the Negro citizens reads as follows: The American party gives a direct insult to the colored women of Salt Lake by appointing of High Jenkins a appointed man with a white wife, as a member of the Salt Lake police department as a representative of the colored population of Salt Lake. The American party gives a direct insult to the most intelligent and most country whoso lends are hardworking citizens. Why the American party should be so eager to offer an insult to the American city is more the way the and respected citizens of the city can understand. The American party has appointed two colored men to post- tions both of whom are husbands of the Colored colon. Jones collects the garbage, and is president of the Colored American club. This is true in spite of the laws of Utah, where the intermarriage of the white and colored people is legal. In spite of that the American party, by such appointments seems to put a premium up and encourage this among the races. The respectable colored people of Salt Lake, who are local citizens, are ignored entirely. No action has been taken by the City Council in the matter TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondence that is sent to this office written on both sides of the paper will not be printed.-Ed. rey tig t get GET, URL Ue Pye a Te nt ers ayes ‘See RE ERED AU Gut NOON St SOLED SEIT CRE SRO RE ee PRT Pear IN 2 wl THE NEW POREUAGR Pers F ROVERMBER 17, 1950. WS Cpa yore eee ———— ae ee UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. | methods rust be reconstructed if wel inscribed upon 1t ‘The presentation eo RAONICYV TO 1 NARI? “iii iliac iempmamceaelipeeameen Dr, Sime, the Celebrated Pastor Giver a Reception by Hie Devoted People—The Church Shows Great Progress. On Wednesday evening, November 9. an appreciative audience assembled in the beautiful and commodious audi- Jorlum of the Union aptist Church to 0 honor to Dr G_H. Sims, the cele- rated pastor. The occasion was the ‘twelfth anniversary of his remarkable pastorate in Greater New York. The Gholr. under the leaderahip of Profes- gor L. Green, and the Mt Olivet bruse and, under ‘the leadership of Deacon Chapaile, rendered supord music. Pro- fessor E. A Jackson was at the organ ‘and sustained his musical reputation. Trustoo GW. Baptist wos, the master coremonieg, distinguishes ieee te Mbwe Tow co feeelce "The expressions from the many friends and the auzilinries of the church were positive, full, substantial and encouraging They told in a touch- ng manner of their appreciation and Jove for Dr Sims, they told of thetr Brayers for his continued, health ‘and ‘eefulness; and they were loud tn thelr expressed purpose fo uphold hie arms encourage his heart and to support him Joyally in the future, ae they have done in the past. ‘They think that Dr Sims ts a God- gent blessing to the church, to the com- unity, to the city, and to his race ‘Ail admit the fact that his great influ- ‘ence has benefited every colored person fn Greater New York and vicinity in a special way ‘Flowers, music, kind words ant finance toid the story of thelr abiding Jove for him. ‘The purse, which thes gave aso substantial token of their re for thelr shepherd, amounted t pLS4. Mra. Dr Sims and little Mis: Faith Thelma Sima, the new comer wore happy recipients of useful pres: Guts, At the conclusion of the anni ‘Yersary sermon by Dr P J. Wallace Of Norfolk, Va., prayer was offered fo! Mtule Hath At this point Dr. Sime wai @alled on to respond” He arose, and {1 his characteristic. but masterly. man ner, expressed his gratitude for all thi Kindness shown to his family and him felt, promised to serve them .mor faithfully in the future, and expresse: hig hearty good wishes for those whi had shown such unugual Interest in bi welfare. Ho briefly reviewed hi twelve years’ Iabor among the people and showed conclusively that unde Divine leadership he has improved th ‘moral, social and religious condition ‘Of the church 75 per cent Asa wis far-sighted public-spirited race leade! Dr. Sima ta without a peer in th ‘American Negro pulpit ‘Mra. Dr. Sims, bls amiable and ac complished wife, is a real pastor Companion, and leaves no stone un turned {a promoting hie welfare, an In looking after the Interest of he Dusband’s charge. She {se an angel love and. mercy, and ehe carries ligt and comfort wherever she goes ‘The deacons and trustees are in fu and hearty accord with the adminte tration and their devotion to thelr paz tor {9 nothing less than remarkabl They are a united people. ‘All who visited our church on Sun @ay morning bad a great treat. D P. J. Wallace. the distinguished pas tor of the Calvary Baptist Church, < Norfolk, Ve. and a prince of preach ere. A€ 11 A.M he preached on th “tncarnated Word" All who hear ‘expressed thomselves and declared th fermon was a masterpiece. At 2 P 2 the Sunday School convened. unde the directions of Superintendent John son. Misstonary Circle at 4 o’clocl Snder the directions of the prestden ‘Mrs. R. Brice, had a fine service. Th BY. P. U., under Mrs. A. William ‘was out in full at 6:30. At 7-30 P. 2 the evening service began with a bri ‘Yéstimonial meeting, after which th Lorde Supper was commemorates Dr. P, J. Walloce was present, an ‘gnoke briefly concerning Calvary Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church. ‘The services were largely attended both morning and evening at “Little Zion” last Sunday. Dr McMullen, the Pastor, preached at both services. His Sermon in the evening was very prac- tical, dealing in large measure with the ‘degrading habit of congregating ‘on the street corners by a class of our citizens, to the disgust and to the dis- credit of the race Ho commended the spirit of the colored papers tn calling ‘attention to these evils among our peo- ple. The Mite Soctety will give a ‘Thanksgiving supper on Thankegiving evening and a splendid program will be rendered. a= tasks Shuck. The pulpit was fMiled last Sunday morning by Rev R. E. Jones, the bril- Iant editor of the Southwestern Chris- Han Advocate His subject was “The Life and Character of Jeaus Christ “ He made It clear that the Christ-like life Ie one af unselfish service He then igressed for a while describing the true and the false leaders and thelr methods in secking recognition ‘At the evening services communion was served to 343 persons, also elght Persons were received as full members. ‘The lyceum on last Thursday even- ing was well attended and very Inter- eating ‘Dr. Mason of tho Freedman’s Aid So- ctety. Dr "RS Lovingaod of Samuel Heuston Coilege, Dr PO Connell, District. Superintendent of the Defa- ware Confrence, made addresses ‘Among the distingulshed persons at the lyceum were Counsellor Wilford H Smith, Mre. W. A Hunton, and Mra Amanda Smith, evangelist." The Sun. day meeting was largely attended The principal address was by Rev J. A Rush, pastor of Central M_E Church. Atlanta, Ga He spoke upon the re- sponatbilitirs that rest upon those of us in New York, not only a church but an 0 part of this great nation Dr Lovingood also apoke of his struggles in building up a great achool In Texan ‘The Epworth Lengue of St Mark's id fteelf reat honor in sending two delegates to the grent anniversary Ain- ner on Inst Friday evening More than 2,000 were preent The prest Gent. AE Snener and FV ftrondnax he AE Marks Ape correspondent mer: Feprerentitiy« The fate well egos 8 Metab Ss vormbier 2) end fhe gy we ah pe oe ots Under De mantener: ot Mews bath Leonard “nrcminee ti shies Mt it Neat Smnates afterieote We De We WG rh et Mr ence Chou wil Addrean the Tees ooh The Se aiteeen Negra nnd We crated Ty eben fe perfects le te tlk ot Maw we? Ject Abyssinian Baptiat Church The ane tavde Aad ae nd ree Pe UE aa ie poke BOd a the Abuaslercasloctae tae) oa i Rreaning stiatatih The aerate And wtderses es for ye Teen nfm Rory WEN ake eed Steiedn parlors have been ambled re the Nantel The Mek et te Vet tan Powell Wedhrotes cette mete im Seth Wn be Oe Le poheoes and. Mra Teel) the et atemon at tee Remitte ai espeen stent $109, 8 Ward Me relly fram the bet re Me Pred Ro Moser followed We Pawel ti a burning nddree which will tune be Femembered hy the audiince The Church wae full all day Sunny The Basing orenrhedt at 11 AM inn “The entMennes of the Hour” The w rinen pointed out the fact that our church POP i toe eT nk ce Here wad Pe eee ROME Memeee. ob methods must be reconstructed if we wiah to keep up with the coamio march of events, Rev. Dr. D. 8. Klugh, of New Haven, deitvered a very timely sermon at 7 30, on “Working wit God.” ‘The preacher showed that only persons of clean hands, clean hearts ‘and developed brains can co-operate with God in the salvation of the world. ‘On Monday evening, Rev Dr. M. W. Gtibert, accompanted by a large dete- gation from the Mount Olivet Haptiec Church, delivered @ most echolarly and helpful sermon on “The Enlarged Op- portunities of the Church.” ‘The Intordemontutional meeting at. 3 PM. Sunday, will be ~addreased by Rey ft, A Hooker. of St Puul Church, Rev C Lerey Butler, of St James’ Church Rev RM Holden, of Zion A. MoE Church, Re EW" Daniel, of Bt Pips PE Church, Secretary T J Boll, of the Y M CA. Rev Father Thomas M O'Keefe, ‘of the Church of St Benedict the Moor, and Rev Dr RS. MacArthur have’ also deen invited. Muste will be furnished by the A. ME Zion cholr, assisted by Rev WH Skipwith, who te atirring New York usa gospel singer At 7 30 PM. Rev Skipwith will preach hie farewell sermon meee MEN BUILD CHURCH. Lays the Cornerstone Next cuncey. ‘The corneratone of'St. Philip's PE. Church, Dean street, near Troy ave- nue, Brooklyn, will be laid November 20, at 3.30 P M. by the Rt. Rev. Fred- erick Burggess, D. O. The rector, Rev Peterson Boyd te having the work done by Negro me- chanics, as he feels that the success ‘of the race in this great city will be largely determined by the material, as well aa the spiritual foundation which fe Iald, and If we do not help each other to lay this foundation, we should Rot expect our white friends to help Us He, therefore, gladly grasps this opportunity to present to this great city a church which will be the work- manship of Negro mechanics, and he belleves that the beat thinking people wf all races are with him in his en- deavor to make a forward step in en- couraging the hidden ability of bie Payne Memorial, Brooklyn. Woman's Day was observed Sunday at the Payne Memorial A ME Church tast Sunday ‘The pastor, Rev L. Walter De Shields, preached at 1030 a m, subject, “The Faith of a ‘Woman in’ Jesus.” “At 3 p.m there was a platform meeting led by Mra Rufflan, and Mrs. Bingham of New York City. At 8 p.m. there wag an in- teresting song service = Mrs. LC Smith and several others participated inthe services. ‘There will be a parlor social at the reaidence of Mra, Frank Cook at 912 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, Thuraday November 17. Waxt Sunday Rev A P Miller, D. D. of Jersey City, N_ J. will preach at 3 » m Rev. RC. C Jones and his Choir will be present Rev GS Ster: ling. of the St George AU M. P Church will preach at 7 p m Brooklyn Notes aw Seat One ee eee ree Kelly ‘Armatead will be soloist atthe Sunday evening gervice, November 20, at Siloam Presbyterian Chureh. Last Sunday was Woman's Day at Payne Memorial A. ME. Mission. There were three services during the day, all of which were conducted by women. ‘The annual sormon to the Gallilean Fishermen wee delivered last Sunday evening at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church by the pastor, the Rev. A. R. Cooper, DB. D., in the presence of @ large and appreciative congregation. Miss Mary Hitchcock, a miasionary from South Africa, wan tho speaker Inst Sunday ‘afternoon at. the Vesper nervies vot the Lexington Avenue Branch YW CA. The sccond of a series of public meetings to be held under the auspices of the Cariton Avenue Branch of ¥. Af ‘© A. was held last Sunday afternoon ut Grenada Hail, 118. Myrtle avenue Thenders Cusler-Fulton was’ the ‘speaker for the occasion ‘The laying of the corner stone of the ‘new St. Phillp's_ Church of Brooklyn, ‘Bill take place Sunday, November 20, at 3.80 p.m The Rt Rev. Frederick Hurgess will oMciate| Rev N' Peter- ‘son Boyd ts rector. Thomas P Moseley was successful in being elected 1 membership. of the New York African Society. for Mutual Reniet atte renular meeting hetd in October, and on November 14 waa ro ceived in full membership. FOR SALE—Valuable articles of dross at sontonable prices: gray suit, rainy day skirt, # panne velvet jacket. blac Venetian’ cloth coat, heavily-braided, with ak trimmings: portieres and other valuble articles. "All ae good. as new. Gall at 621" Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, ‘The entertainment given last Thura- aay evening at the Fleet Btreet A.M. E. Zion Church by Clasa_No_ 3, of which George Mattox ts leader, was well attended and was an enjoyavie Atfale AC the recent tally, Mr. Mat: tox raised $118 64, the lurgest amount Presented ty any’ Indisidual or clase The entertainment. last Thureday evening win tar the purpose of supple menting the amount Mia Eather Murchinon, the daughter’ of Rew and Mra Murchlann, ot 2082 Atiantic avenue, Brooklyn, after @ Mn- fering loess, died Nosember] | The funern! nerves were hell Wedneaday the Sth fron Iathel AM E-Chureh And were largely attended — The. des coused wna 23 scare of age, and was 8 henutitul character and the only daugh= ter Res” Murehlaon haga charge’ in Kanyton, LT, but arrived home vefore| sie ied Rew Jos. Stites, the presid ing elder, conducted the gervicen, a8 sisted by Rev WE Coftey. Wi fl Tneey Te Walter De Shielge A he Houldin and HW Alien Wiley @_ Herten ane the undertaker Ub ts beat nud ape abg 855 tik hh ey Ary eV ctaaopwaa aia Hitec Aha Gane sew ei aieset fon te Gongee es es Via etrt eS "ene 6 Chine ites Se, Mad rebar oes Tees! (lanka ai wed, Seas GWE OM, BONNE neta: SIF fxcatent progran rendered ‘Amonw: Catton it Week. ‘stian Agnes Turk: re Ne ES) bya nati, (ey UNIGNORE Lp ek sects sain ne SU Sek Pashto them ee tawoweh Stee Tat at Se tide tye 4 eee tae tah 3K oa ye HEA Mee WW toe tee ete aie Th ead se Vette Gis 4 UG ais alkenes Le Tien Steady Sl Toe (eidieits Wgates ce ot “Ve sag erte MY Ble annie PSUgike 1 achite: at dkceatante bes 202 Clermont avenue where after, i Paccilent ‘ruttation, Mra” Hantet, ene brimented “with a hindaume. leather Mihar ing with her Initiate, beawttutl {inscribed upon it The ptesentation was made By “Presiding wlaer" Gaun- erg, in appreciation of which Dr. W. L"runter spoke. fealingly., Among Ghose present wore tue. “Reva.” Hattie Erown, M. Wright, 4. Bronner, C Col: ling" Auta Buckoti, th edgick Baskerville, MOP, Saunders, B. 3. -Aiox- ander, J. Alice, G. Rivene, B. Holmes and HL, Williams Vioo-chairman Frank Gilbert, who wae Introduced by Mra. MC. Lawton, prestded. Mies Cura Jackson, secretary Sf'the Mannatian ¥. W. C.a, rendered vocal aula, the Misaea Curry an tn- Mirumentnl duet. Aningion Delaarto"s tiolin ola, and J. K "Taylor. recited She’ Raven,” after which refreshment wore served and. w substantial puree Presented to ‘Secretary Hamlin, whe Buve-cehoy ue the Furonte YMCA Convention, @ snuat glowing uccopnt of ite acuston®. ThossSilo ing commited ‘was in charge of the affair? Nie. Dalsy Arnold, Brett L. Kemp, Mra, At. B Allon, Mra MC. Lawton, ‘Mra. Le J Deleurte, “Mise Fannte. Porking, Ara Frank culvert, Slag Af. Pelton, Afra. L "Smith, Mrs. HH Guenet, Mire dus Trimble,” Mre, 0. 'M Waller, Dr ¥ Morton Jones, Mra. Alice W. Wiley an Mrs AW tiunton Barton, Wilkins is; Hatter: Baron D Witkins, whose cafe in the Herald Squaro district was for so tuny yeure the best known pleasure rewort owned by a New York colored man, has taken charge of hia broth- era Astoria Cafe, corner 134th street and Seventh avenue, elmply oa a man- ager He will remain there until next fun Already Mr Wilking’ followers have found uvt_ where he 19. “Baron D Wilkins had bis lconse revoked because be would not allow the Committee of Fourteen, one of the reforming cabala of reform-affected New York, to run his business. ‘The Committee wanted Mr. Wilkins to for- bid white people frequenting his place. He wus not ready to go so far against the ‘laws of the State of Now York nor waa he prepared to willingly bow to an edict of the angela who. were cancerned. more about other things than @bout his moral health. A few chapters will yet be written on this lovely committee, its apostles and its prophets. The colored people who are forbid- den the inside of places Kept in_the atyle that In part of tho history of Cafe Wilkin will be glad to learn that Mr. Wilkine Will reopen at the old stand next year. Until then his friends and patrons must content themselves with & glance and a emile as they pass by where the reform twins Whiting and Hook may eit and fest in peace, end plenty. ‘The Astoria will be renovated to sult Mr “Wilkins” wste, and when the fiz- ings are completed it will be in. ¢ class alone. Herald Square will mist the prince of his kind, a sportsman— not @ sport—o Keptleman and a race: patriot, and Harlem le already anx- {ously ‘waiting to receive him in be- Atting style. Pitsaatin- Abend Maasubion.- ‘The Autumn reception of the Lincoln Hospital Alumni Association, ‘which was given at Majestic Hall’ on the evening of November 10, was the most auccesstul affair the Association has elven, and {t hae given many functions ‘The nurses are very grateful to thelr host of friends who came out in such a large number to enjoy an evening qith them The music wos furnished by the Nimrod Jones orchestra, and the well-known caterer, WE. Gross, served the supper Many prominent. people were among the guests of the evening. Among those present were: Mr and Mra. Charles W. Anderson, Mr and Mra. Matthew Henson, George Clayton, Mme. M Stuart, Dr. Allen Graves, Miss Edith Carter, Miss Wilson. C Henson, Miss 8. Stuart. Mra E Newby, F. Granger, Allen Johnson. J Valdelz, Miss D. Washington, H. Ham- mond. Mise Webb. Mra. F Taylor, F Reade, J E Harris, and other New Yorker’. Out of town visitors includ- ed Dr La Farler of Highland, N. ¥_ Prof. A. J Smith and H. & Pinn of Roston, Mass, A Green of Savannah Ga., J Code of Alvany, and many from Brookly 6 ee “game” Vetere’ Geta: Ancor: (At the taat reguiar meeting of Man- hattnn Lodge, No 45.1 R PO F of W., the members of the lodge presented Phat Exalted Ruler. James 8 Williams, ho has been appointed Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for the State of New York, with a handsome apron which he will wear in bia new official capacity The attendance at thie meeting was much better than has been recently. due to the efforts put forth by the Exalted Ruler, John FE Robinson ‘At the clone of business the Exalted Ruler turned the gavel over to PE. R. Jamen H Anderaon, chairman of the Eocial Sesatone Committes, and an In- teresting program waa rendered under the supervision of Brother Edward Johnaon (Rlack Carl), after which the usual refreshments wern served Sov- eral candidates are scheduled to ramble throngh the forests in search of “ant- Jere nt the next mecting, Thursday. November 24, which will-he initiation night Medical Society Meets. The Medical Chirurgical Society of Greater New York held tte regular monthly meeting at 324 West 69th atreet last Friday evening Dr RA Taylor gave n practical demonstration in phyaten! dingnoata, confining himaolf to cheat examinntions Tt wna a thor- ough painstaking and actentifie effort which whowed that the doctor was master of hin aubfect Dre MFM Plerre FP Roberta and A R Graves tank part In the dincuaaion Aw anon nam date enn he recured the roclety will hold a public meeting at St Mark's Church under the auspices of the Rr Mark'n Tyrenm, when a paper wilt te prenented he Dr MF OM Porte an some medical topte which «tll he at Interent ta the genera) public Rimilar meetings will he held nt the varione supe hina. Aneta the sinter Echo of Rerent Baltimore Farce - aia i ike ba Vea ase Scag Gin WEEE manana thy: sence 5) ste De Ate ined ofp BMRAGA olin npotold wae: Mieiued 200 Me Alarnbaseld To CORRESPONDENTS eéeresneneanes Wat le asnt 46. 4hla ones ennenaanes, thet te cael Me paper wilt not be printed.—Ed. no <_< eee ll “MONEY TO LOAN” ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, SALARY AND REAL, ESTATE. Nore: (Strictly confidential) GO SER J. TURNER WALL, No. 42 W. 135th St. ‘Phone 6166 Harlem. Real Rstate and Insurance. Novio-tt race orto “DON’T BUY REAL ESTATE” unless you can get areal, real BARGAIN. There's arearon: Go anp Sze J. TURNER WALL, Exraet knowledge on search. ing TITLES and ABSTRACTS, and placing loans on Real Estate. No. 42 West 135th Street. ‘Phone 6166 Harlem. GET OUR FORECLOSURE BARGAINS Novo renee DARGAINS now LOOK!" 100K" READ!| _ FOR SALE Four room house with 3 lots, 10-72 East 115th Street | $2,200, $200 cash. i (Near Madison Avenue) eral six-room houses, al ‘ improvements, $2,500; $500 down. Elegant five rooms, bath, hot HONECK & HILL. water supply, and good yard for | ocwz7-a Englewood, N. J. children to play. Rents $18, $19 | ——_-—_<—-$-——_—-____— ber $20. Apply owner 448 West 54th St. Mr. B. Schtomowitz, | Three and four-room apartments o unter 0 prunises Sb leer! to let to respectable colored “pi 10 BRO | Mpc oa SS a mr ELEGANT FLAT . To Let ments at Moderate ios Lesiiumenuad Tena yore Tun VaRrcn sie Ww. gat et TARE LS Soh sce ead are slwage In G04 contien Ange: ROBERT CARTER, 200 Weat @fth Bt. aC BRADIBT, wEaoD0as CAMPER, IY Wee one ‘Dee 1 yr 4 Elegant Light Rooms, Bath | and Ranges, opposite : Park ; | quiet location. Rent $16.00. Half month free. | oct. 348 7 Respectable Colored Tenants. 158 East 112th Street Between Lexington and Third Aves. 4 light rooms; hot water supply. Rents reasonable Now3-2 215 and 241 W. 29th Street 4 large rooms and bath, hot wa- ter supply, halls heated. Rents $20 and $22. Apply Janitor or nov 10 4t 389 Kighth Ave. JOS. LEVY & SON, 340 West 38th Street 4 Rooms, all improvements. | Apply Janitor, or j. D. KARST, 194 Broadway. ____.otzoat TO LET A First-class apartment of six large, light rooms and bath, all improvements. Apply ROBERT R. LADSON ov 1008 412 West Sth Street JUST THE THING! Harlem Private House Purnished rooms to let for Gentlemen coniy hot and cold water in every room Mrs BERRY L HICKS, Prop 258 West 133d St. New York Tout ducetrem sniher weet Se 329. & 3 WEST 39TH STREET - Apartme; of 3 and 4 rooms, all light. Rents $12 to $17 50 Newly installed wash tubs to each apartment Apply Janitor or JOS, LEVY & SON nov 10 4t 389 Highth Ave. 856 9th Avenue Near S6th St. The Only Colered Flat House on ‘the Avenue Second floor of 5 ‘arge. light _rocms and bath. $21 Sce_Jantror PETERS, or TE WILLIS, 125 Weat 1th Se. 439 W. 35th STREET Quiet, Respectable Family Only Near Ninth Avenue Apartment of 4 rooms and bath, containing tubs, range and hot water connections Excellent condition Rent only $20 Janitor or | POCHER & CO, 126 W 34th St 203 West 100th St. caaram tees ints tea eo ce S €. OSSERMAN 444 West 52d Street Five rooms. floor through, range, bowler Rent $22 Jamitor or JOSEPH ¥ FRIST 408 West 42d St ries aye ne ae FOR RENT 343 West 53d St. Private house, & reoms and hath Rent $50. Apply to JOHN A. TOTTEN, 368 West Sist St a TWO FINE MODERN HOUSES ae ee ARRON RNEARAARALOROAA 45 W. 138th STREET (Bet. Lenox & Sth Aves.) New Law 4 and § rooms and bath, steam heat, bot water. Rents $19 to $28. \$ yaa W. 1gand STREET (net. Lenox & 7th Aves.: 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $29 to $32. ann nnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnnAAAWAAAAAAROORRAPEAPORAA TAA: LOOKING FOR LOW-PRIGED APARTMENTS ? INSPECT THESE 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 #8 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 te $18. Notz—A new steam plant has just been placed in this house, thus assuring good heat GROOKLYN 188, 190, 192 and 194 WYCKOFF STREET (Corner Bond St.) 4 two-family houses (15 minutes’ ride from New York end Brooklyn Bridge), consisting of 3 and 4 room apartments. Rents $8 to $20. FLUSHING, LI. Elegant, newly built Two-Family House (cor. Forest and Burling Aves.) Arranged for steam heat and hot water. Open plumbing, Ist floor, 5 rooms end bath; 3nd floor, 6 rooms and bath. Rents reason- able. Two newly built single houses ( .6th street and Dela” ware Ave.) Each 8 rooms and bath. Open plumb- ing. Furnace heat. Gas connection. Reat per month $25 each. Nora. —Above three houses only 18 minutes from 7th Ave. and 34th street, Manhattan. Lowes! Rests Ia Kew Verk. Apply Janilers on Premises or PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents ‘Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St.) FOR SALE Four room house with 3 lots, $1,400, $200 cash. Several six-room houses, all improvements, $2,500; $500 down. HONKCK & HILL, oct27-4t Englewood, N. J. 448 West 54th St. ‘Three and four-room apartments to let to respectable colored families. Rents, $12 to $16. Mus. Jackson, Housekeeper. octz74t 554, 556 and 50e W. 126th St. Eelegant apartments of too Large, Lignt Rooms, First clast College naghborhood , near Broad way. Aparments Kept on F rst dass conditen, Rents pote are. Apps WAN Bis . 560 Natty Se gale 35m SEE ME sanstatiion™ Sintavrece Sa Seti “Rouse FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 2 W. 134th Se. New York Phone S536 Bariews fal 3mo HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Moderate | te Fine ape mente ot 8 and 4 large rooms with impro mente. Wali Kept bouses For renpectable tenants ooly Rents $12 10 $15 per mont payable one-balt of the rat month, balance ffteentd at the month Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES o7 P. D. DONNELLY, Landlerd, $256 Broadway, comer of Bist Street pp "FLATS TO LET | _ ‘ 5 arge I 11 to 17 EB, 134th St {scan e502 ter. Rents $15, $16 anid $17 per month. 5 APPLY j 2G. BOVALL | 214 and 216 WEST 29th STREET Newly remodeled apartments of 4 elegant, large, light room, tubs, ranges, boilers, separate teilets for each family. Rents $21 t $24. Convenient to new Penn. Station. For respectable Colored families only. MANHEIMER BROS., 204 West 34th Street, Janitor. Phone 6048 Murray Hill. 355 WEST 54th STREET 3 and 4 Iarge, light rooms, with improve ments. Hall bedroom. Rents $15 to $20. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street —_——— $$ $$ ee 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 20th ST., six large rooms, front house. Rent $238 month. 4 Janitor on premises or owner. SSS ee 203-223 WEST 63d STREET DNIER NEW MANAGEMENT Elegant Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, hot water supply. Rents $12 to $14. Apply Janitors on premises, or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street en eee nn oh ie ase mabe just Opened 49 E. 129th Street. 3 Rooms. Rent $13. PRIVATE HOUSE, 14 Rooms. Rent $70 ; C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New York City ee CHEAPEST , esr der mmegs tn, the nem Trea eet eres RENT IN fk ay im ll netfee Soe "+ A HARLEM "See Gwer or Janis, 214-16 E127 Str, Sed ve / a eS REDUCED’ RENTS 326 West 59th Street Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, tubs boilers ranges, ete. newly decorated, convenient location Appy MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th St a er PS RENTS REDUCED 142 and 144 West 28th Street Near 6th Ave . only Fouses on this b'ock for Colored fan Vand 4 large, hight rooms, decorated Heautifully priate ss all ee ace GLOCKS PROM Neer DEK mK ewceenk 2376-8 Old Broadway (New Law Apartment Houses) 4 and 5 large, light rooms, hot water supply and bath. For respect- able colored tenants only. Reat $16 to $24. One block from Broad- way subway, between 132nd and 133rd_ streets. See Janitor om premises or P. D. DONNELLY, 3254 B'way Cor. 13ist street 353-355 W. 37th St. Nice, Light 3 and 4 Room Apart- ments. Ranges and Boilers and all Modern Improvements. Rent from $14 te $19 sept Ist 302-304 West 69th St. Thoroughly renovated. 4 light aewly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a moath, payable half monthly Also a large, light, front basement store, $10. JANITOR may 264t 8 ber = aly Gut and cee phia. Shes Jo ‘Mist, Th pay ‘Th their od ME ent saa Sow ee Dy tt pdist Faun Werte tos Soon peopl som stnoe itis Bs Hts s emt lects cat rei pose eon ‘ Soop R. VY BS decks ee doree fas ton mere Bent a be wi eer ==_ _TOLET i 258 W. 47th St. SS sand 4 large, tight rooms, het and cold water, al: improvemetts. Rents teasonable Apply janitor on premises =_or, ROBERT R_LADSON. ero thet 412 Weat 55th Street 467-469 Lenox Avenue Between 13rd and 134th Streets 4 Rooms and bath, entirely mod- en inevery way. Select tenants only. Reference required. $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. ap igeses ee PREM ‘JUST’OPENED TW WT IRNTER FT 6 Farge” tha revtne, with hatl er water siiply eta toners. tame, datate water ertine Rents $00 #22 1 os ne aE W RMN TRE RT = reas with improvements Kente $10 ae fle A WM SMUIH PWM Speer PEW eh Sieet Fo ee ine ah lee 308 West 38th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newl renovated Rents £12 to $13 Apply Jamtor or 10S LEVY & SON, nov tote 389 Bighth Ave 444 West 27th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply Rents $13 50 and $14 Apply Jatutor or JOS LEVY & SON nes te dt 349 Eighth Ave 1790 NEW YORK CITY TREASURY A CIVILIZATION 17-1910 PENNSYLVANIA HAS NEGRO.LEGISLATOR Harry W. Bass, the Well-Known Law District—First Negro to Be Sent to Harrisburg—Once an Independent- er and Popular With the People. Special to The New York Age. Philadelphia, Nov. 16.—Philadelphia has won the distinction of electing the first colored representative in the State Legislature of Pennsylvania in the person of Mr. Harry W. Bass, our well-known and beloved public school teacher. Mr Bass was born in West Chester County, Pa., on November 16, 1832, and attended the public schools in that city. Entering Lincoln University, he graduated with the class of 186 and afterward entered the law school of Howard University, from which he was graduated in 1893. After leaving Howard University, he graduated from Pennsylvania, graduating there in 1896. He has had a successful career as a lawyer in Philadelphia and was a candidate for the Legislature on the Independent ticket 12 years ago. Since then he has been an ardent supporter of the regular Republican party serving as a member of the Republican State Committee for five (5) He is both identified with the leading secret and social societies of his race and this city, and a member of the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythas, F & A Masons, O V Catto Lodge, No. 20, I B P O F. C., Citizens' Republican Club and as a member of the Board of Managers of the Frederick Douglass Hospital He a noted platform orator, and take an active part in the affairs of the people of the city, and a benefactor for that describes the honor which has been conferred upon him, and entertains no fear of his ability to properly look after their interests. He goes to Harrisburg with the congratulations and best wishes of his people. ANOTHER "RACE CONFERENCE." This Time Poole Philadelphia Will Go Through the Agony I. C. Asbury Has Been Endorsed for Sub-Treas- urment Colored Organization in the State. Regular Correspondence of TUR AGR Philadelphia, November 16—A conference will be held at the Central Branch, M. Y. C. A., 1417 Arch street. The conference will be "The American Negro Question and bids fair to be one of general interest to our people as a whole, are expected to be present and take part in the conference Among them will be: Bishop Alex. Mackay-Smith, Bishop Alex. Mackay-Smith, Dr. Wilbur P. Thickley, President of Howard University, Rev A J Rowland D. J. D., Secretary of the American Baptist Association, Professor Kelsey, University of Pennsylvania, the Rev Frank P. Frank Larkin, Gw Lee, C A Lindley, P A Wallace, Edwin Hey Dek, Edward Dandolph, James Samuel Stromens, B. F Lee, Jr., and Miss Frances R. Bartholomew. The chief purpose of this conference is to present a question from broad-minded and unbiased representatives of both races, and to adopt active and constructive obstacles to just and harmonious relations between the races. Several papers will be read followed by short and to adopt such resolutions as will have for their purpose the bringing together of the better elements of both races and better understanding as to the best point to pursue for their general welfare. In last week's issue, owing to a typographical error, the name of Mrs Leslie Ayres was made to appear as The Rev Dr. Parks, pastor of the Union Baptist Church featured on last Thursday night at the first African American service in the city, descriptive account of his travels in Europe and the Holy Lands and everyone present enjoyed an evening will spent. He exhibited several souvenirs and memorabilia from his tour. The First Church is now celebrating its one hundred and first anniversary, and on last Sunday) the pastor, Rev Dr William A. Credit, preached on Sunday the first Sunday. The Rev Dr W.W. Brown, of Pittsburg, is expected to preach at all of the services next Sunday, the 20th instn and with several interesting entertain-ments, including a musical giving night, the members are hoping to substantially decrease their present heavy debt. Walter Hall is among those who will be attending the slick lit The Citizens Republic巾馆 hold its annual election on Monday, March 10, 2014. The elected Amos Scott re-elected president, FIELDING A Ford first president, FIELDING A Ford first president, CAPIT WILLIAM H. JONES financial secretary William H. MORRIS (corresponding secretary James H. WILLIAM, treasurer board of John H. COOPER Robert H. Montgomers, Joseph H. WILLIAM, Jerome J. Baptist, Joseph H. WILLIAM, Vernon V. BROWN, standing committee Walter R. ROAL John E. Moore Samuel F. JACKSON Anthony K. Brown, Theodore S. CLUB巾馆 unanimously endorses Hon John C. ABSURB for subcommittee at Philadelphia, and pledged to endorse Mr. ABSURB has the endorsement of every Negro body in the State and at present it looks as if the appointment has made him B. Campbell was called to the bedside of his mother at Charleston, S.C. on the stroke and is not expected to recover. The Brotherhood held its annual fundraiser. Send your news and advertisements to: Olds news office, 1608 South street Perry Daniels lost his only son on Monday last. He was a very bright boy, but he was not a very symp- ly with Mr. and Mrs. Daniels in their hour of bereavement. CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID. New Church for Rev. Judd's Congregation Givern by a White Friend-Ceremonies Impressive—Notes by the Way. Regular Correspondence of The Age. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov 16—The cornerstone of the new A M. E. Zion Church, the first large church ever laid with impressive exercises Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony began shortly after 3 o'clock and although the weather was mild, the large assemblage of the members and friends of the church, who were seated upon the first floor, which had been left Rev Benjamin Judd, the pastor of the church presided, and the exercises opened with the singing of Hymn 48, dam Jamaica, and the singing of Red H. Taylor, of Tarrytown, and then the singing of Hymn 443 by Rev F. H. Deming, of the Washington, D.C., church, and the singing of Red S. Swartz, of the Presbyterian Church, read very impressively the 133d Psalm. A selection by the choir was read from a season from I Cor. 3.9-23, was read by Rev A D. Bull, pastor of Trinity Church. After the singing of Hymn 13, Rev J. Deming, of Presbyterian Elder, was introduced and made a brief address, in which he said much credit was due Mr. Judd for undertaking such a gigantic task and expressinganks to all who contributed to the cause. The cornerstone was laid by BON William W. Smith the doctor. On the day, Mr. Smith has performed this function so many times that he has become an ad- opted and loved friend of him if he had put in his ap- plication to become a Union Mason owing to the inclement weather, Mr. Smith did not make any extended ad- A pleasing feature of the program was the lowering of the box containing the church laws, church paper and contribs of the book, the Bible and paper of the daily papers, into the stone. The pastor had a long string attached to the box and the children of the church all put their hands in the ceremony and in after years they could say with pride that they had a hand in the laying of the cornerstone of the church and congregation sang. "When His Cometh to Make Up His Jewels." After the cornerstone exercises, Hymn 21 was sung and the Ecclesiastical Church, led in saying the Lord's Praise. The benediction was pronounced by Pam D. Ball and the assemblage dismissed. Ground was broken for the church about a month ago and the church is now occupied by April 1. It is to be a brick edifice, the main building to be 36 feet by 66 feet with a vestry on the south side and the mature room and kitchen in the basement. The interior will be plain but very attractive, will plaster and the walls of stained hardwood. Very pretty memorial windows are to be placed in the church. Miss Irmala and Lady Nallam, Nellie and Lady captivated the audience at the Cornerstone Concert Wednesday evening by her brilliant rendition of the home Sunday after a visit of several days with Rev and Mrs Benjamin Judd. A reception given on Wednesday, November 16 for the Colonial French of the Young Women's Christian Association at London Hall all the friends present to be present. The E. Y. E. E. of the Eleanor Zebra Baptist Church had a very nice literary excursion Tuesday to Mrs J G Hill presided over. On Wednesday evening the Branch Association of the Y W. W. Korn of Miss E. Van Kensen chairman, Miss M. E. Reed secretary. Rev Cyn S Zebra took part in the sentencing exercise at the Union Rescue Mission on Wednesday. Rev and Mrs Cyn S Zebra were sentenced to Mr and Mrs A Tannes and Mrs E Lowery on Thursday evening and had an enjoyable time. Mrs John H Green went to the Vassar Hospital on Friday for an operation. Sunday services at the Eleanor Zebra Baptist Church were the attended Charles S Fartens, praised in the morning. Utica Items. Regular Correspondence of The Age Mrs. Sarah Thomas and Mr. F. P. Pratt left last Wednesday for Rochert to visit friends. She is on the sick list. The following officers of Hope Chapel Sunday School was elected for the year last Sunday. Superintendent, R. J. Strethter secretary Miss Musk. Assistant Mrs. Helen Mac Millian treasurer Mrs. M J. Strethter librarian Mrs. Vivia Mac-Millin, assistant, Mrs. Mary Green, choreographer Professor Jerril Thur teacher, Professor Jerril Thur teacher, J. Scrippson and Mrs. A. H. Hollone plant. Mrs. Neillie Charles Wilcox; usher, J. Williams and H. Saunders. Mrs. Neillie Charles Wilcox; entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Edmundson and Misa Logan Thursday evening. Sarah Thomas and Mr. F. F. Percett returned Saturday from Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bradley, of New York Mill, and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie F. Weight attended services Sunday evening. Mr. Bradley and wife visited Mrs. Brother and Miss Reynolds. The woman entertained Miss Fraser, of Jersey in a chantecler dinner Sunday afternoon. NEW ROCHELLE'S BIG FAIR At Ginsanna Church is 's in Style At the Rise of the Rich, and Wins High Praise. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. New Rochelle, N. Y., Nov. 16—Mrs. H. B. Simpson, wife of one of the millionaires of Petham Manor, opened her second restaurant, was of course, a social event, doubly interesting because it was an all day affair. More than two hundred guests were present during the day, and they presented a variety of food and drink of Westchester. In the evening, Mrs. Simpson arranged a musicale, for which more than a hundred guests received a performance of ten, all Italianes. The soloist was Madame Marie P. Harper, the only colored person on the program. Her singing went enthulastic applause and the audience captured the guests with a rendition of "Old Black Joe." Mrs. Simpson presented Mrs. Harper with a cheque still the talk of social Westchester. The nineteenth annual fair of Beethes Baptist Church. Rev J. M Boddle, pastor, "egon the man of the church is manifested not only by the sales but also by the large attendance on each evening Every department of the church is represented are trying to outdo themselves in sales. The ladies said that they wanted to make this the grandest of all fairs, and do that very thing. The officers of the fair are Miss F Willa Davis, president, Mrs S Johnson, vice president, Miss Rowan, vice president, and Mrs William, treasurer, and Mrs Emanu Savage is chairman of the annual committee, Miss Addie Davis is taking all manner of chances on a half-hour basis, and the monsieur is helping out on that. Mrs Eliza Coleman is head waitress, and serves well, going or coming. Mrs Eliza Coleman is chairman of the A M E. Zion Church, has a houth, and everybody in town is trying to make the occasion a successful all day event. The clandestine day deals to offer house furnishings for sale. Syracuse Elke Preparing for Ball. Regular Correspondence of The Age. Syracuse, N. Y., November 16—The Elks of Central New York are awaiting with expectancy the date of the first annual grand halftime and reception Wednesday night, November 30. Everything possible is being done for the pleasure and convenience of visiting members of the community. Robinson enchiramus H. L. Smith, secretary Harris, E. Gordon and W. W Taylor are the committee in charge of this big affair. The Misses Addie Smith Ruth Gillam and Margaret Reynolds are among those who attended the Elks ball at Rochester, N. Y., on Monday night. They were the guest of Mrs. O. H. H. H. H. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Puge of Jackson street entertained Rev. and Mrs. L. Pinn and Miss Mary Gaskilline of Washington, D. C. at dinner Thursday. Also was the guest during the evening George Woodson of Grape street, again suffering with an alliment of the face and has been confined to his home. A number of the members and friends of the Rev. Eleven S. Hallley pastor of the A. M. F. Zion Church gathers on Monday night to join with the celebration of his forty first birthday. Unique Trapton Service Mrs Stephen Griffin and Minnees Martina Dillon and Alma E Nixon will attend Sunday in Philadelphia. Very interesting sermon Sunday evening on the defeat of the Republican party taking his post from Ia. 44 22. Dr. Ernest Dillon's bond was in the affairs of the St. Paul Church. He related how Christ, the King of Persia, who was a heathen had been an instrument in God a hand and the simple meant better things for the real man. He continued to turn and overture until he brings men into power who will rule with righteousness and justice. Agnes Hoegh of Brooklyn is visiting Mrs. Ellen Herbert of 25 Lambertton street. A Japanese dell will be given by Mrs Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs Lillian Hoegh of Brooklyn. E Church on Thanksgiving E. A number of young ladies will take part. A correction is to be made in regard to the amount of money sold by Simeon Sandele in realized was $138 instead of $1,880. James Edg Resistant in making improvements to his property on North Windsor Avenue, and of a two story addition in the rear comprising a kitchen and bath room. Charles H. Jones was in Philadelphia Sunday Senator Lee, of Flemington was a visitor in Tremont last week Dr. Harvey Johnson Lifes, His Hebby Nice! Ifne's is Harmless, Let Him Speak. Regular Correspondence of The Am. Baltimore, Md., November 16.—Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, in an address beginning Monday, explained the purpose of the Texas Purchase movement. After declaring that Hripton between the two states had said that the purpose of the movement was for the Federal Government to purchase Texas and its improvements to the colored people and an independent government established. Councilman Harvey S. Cummings, in publications upon carrying his ward, the 17th, by 1,396 majority for the Republican candidate for Congress has been formed here out of aspirants to become members of the Afro-American Order of Owls, a new order with headquarters at South Bend. Hartford Wedding Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Hartford, Conn., Nov 16—Edward R. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, bribe of Brian Seymour, daughter of Mr. Mrs L. Eugene Seymour, of this city, were married Wednesday evening, November 9, at the bride's home, F. Wheeler, of the Talcott Street Congregational Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family, who were gowned in white. The couple received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will reside at 10 Addison street, Horton. On Monday evening, the 7th inst. Mr. and Mrs. R A Lawson gave the choir of the Talcott Street Church, of which he is organist and conductor, to the marriage of Miss Seymour, who for many years has been the leading contralto singer. Covers were laid for nine and each one departed with the elegant feast they had enjoyed. The delegates from Hartford representing the Congregational Church and Sabbath School, Mrs. Manigault and Mrs. Mary Porter, on Sunday last gave a very formal State Sunday School Convention held in Middletown. Mr Huston of White Plains, N Y. spent one day and one night in the city with his mother, Miss Louise Lawrence. The very many friends of Mr Lawrence Washington were pained to hear of his death, which occurred at his home. 6 Gillman died 8 after an illness of a week with double pneumonia. He leaves a wife and adopted son, with many friends, to mourn his loss. He was employed as janitor of the Phonograph Company. His funeral was held Friday, at the Union Baptist Church, of which he was a member, on Friday, November 11. It was largely attended by his family. All of Gellman's Lodge, Old Fellows, of which he was a member. The little son of Mrs. Alice Taylor of 36 Hicka street died Thursday of pneumonia Age 1 month. Born Heryl Ferris at the M E Zlun Church to a very large audience Sunday morning and evening. Gillman & Jones backpack, 28 Mulberry, street, special attention to children. Open from 8 P M to 8 P M TO RENT—Two furnished (heated) rooms, one large front room suitable for two gentlemen or a gentleman room. Queen at after 6 P M New Haven Feasts Jack Johnson Regular Correspondence of The Azt. New Haven Conn Nov 16 Jack Johnson the unplanned heavyweight champion of the world appearance of the world on Thursday evening with the Montgomery & Stone company. The big playhouse was sim- ple packed with people to see this great show. After the theatre was dismissed, Mr. Johnson was given a roaring ovation and reception at the Walbord Republican Political club 49 Dixwell avenue of the city. The sons and the sore were all filled. Mr. Johnson was the speaker of the evening. President E R Helly and Manager Charles Summerfield of the club, were foremost in arranging for the reception and banquet. Gudge Simmon E Baldwin in elected Gudge Simmon E Baldwin in elected Charles G. Woodside in Republican, by a small margin but the rest of the ticket nearly won out. The State delegation in Congress will stand one Democrat, Henry Hall Higgins and Tillson being the ones to go back. The Democrats elected their sheriff in New Haven Farmland, Richfield and Colland county of New Haven County is elected News from Newark Remarks: Commonwealth of The Americas Newark N. J. Nov 16. A great day at St. John's M. E. Church was last night, and the pastor. It was the celebration of the anniversary of Home Mission and Church Extension of which Dr. J. L. Thomas field missioner. The mission was led by the Rev. A. Rush of Atlantic, in followed by the temperance session in the International Epworth League, Anti-Bloodletting Association, and Mission. The sermon in the evening was delivered by Dr. L. I. Thomas, of Thomasville, in intellectual font was had all day by all these stalker intellects from abroad. He followed on maqueque surprise was tendered Mrs. Jacob Conley at her residence, 18 Scott street, on Monday. Mrs J W Smith, of 46 East Kinny street, is doing a fine business at her lunch room. Dinners and lunches served privately at very short notice. Foods, goods, of 46 East Kinny street, will spend the glitter at White Plains, N Y Reading Returns. Reading Returns. Regular Correspondence of The Age. Reading, Pa. Nov 16—Norman Dorsey paid a visit to his brother in Philadelphia last week. Mrs Harry Scott left for Boston for an appointment. Her many friends regret her departure. West Nichols changed his residence for a short time, but you will find him at the same old place. There will be a ball and reception on November 26, given by Banks Lodge of Elk. Mrs Peek, of Atlantic City, is paying a visit to Mrs L. E. Terry Events of Springfield Regular Correspondence of THE ACM Springfield Mass. Nov 16 16 Golden Chain Lodge No. 1549, G V O 10 the annual memorial service Sunday at 11 a.m. at the street. The program was as follows: Fraver H C Jackson, she chaplain hymns "Bless the Be The Tie "Bind pole" poem Chas E J Williamas S message Chas E J Williamas Laying "R S Frazier P N E," "A Message to the Young." A A Brown advocate music $ A Treadwell, organist Impressus of Our Order from W R of Rochester, our Household "Mrs Alice Brown" Brother George Davis as Known Him Fred Bateman neurology of this city a drama club. The offi- cial president Louise Shepard secretary Ethert Brown treasurer Sadie Cord general manager Forton Smith staff manager Larned Larnet from Springfield will be a Somerset drama. The opening reception and date of the Polkarian Social Club will be given in Knox Hall on Monday evening. A party of Springfield graduates of the girlhood all went to Amherst SAT. School. They attended Amherst and Williams College. The party included Alex Hughes Dr W R Jones Miss Alya Limon Helen Gertler Elliott West and Miss Parthiaun The double in the quincelette of the St John's Church has began on their winter's singing campaign. Yesterday and at the Hope Church of the city. At each place large audiences were present. Alex Hughes of Mason street served a dinner at Sunday at his home in honor of Mr Pinkett of Amherst College. Those present were John Hearst of Mason street, Hurst of Amherst, Dr Bruce T Howes and Dr H R Jones of Springfield. Miss Eather Brown and Sandie Cordell north street, agent Sunday in Hartford and Corbett's aunt Mrs Suille Cumbia. Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh November 16 The Silver Leaf Social Hall East End and North West End East End and North Silver Sink Banner Hall and reception at Lum Park enclosed dancing pavilion Thursday evening, November 24 1910 Danc full orchestra will furnish the music the dancing schools of Western Penn represented The admission in 50 cents Newport, B. J. Newport RI RL November 21st Recipients of Bridgeport Comm. applaud pulse of Loma Chapel Sunday dawn of same church Monday evening good audiences were present Samuel Preston and Miss Nail of this city, were invited in marriage Wed. of Loma Chapel RW RL Thomas of Loma Chapel Mr McMaster, a war veteran of this city has played on the market a new modified soup which is highly re- duced to a presentative of skim disagrees. WILFORD H. SMITH 17 Years' Experience I ate with B'was Work turned out promptly Houges All kinds of furs remodeled, repaired and re- upholstered. Furs guaranteed to fit. Prices reasonable. oct 13 to dec 31. A SINCE 1800 THE PRESENT DATE The Instant R In a strong合諜 corpore tribute to grave, and has stood tide to its promptness. Pays for a date of application from from $1 to $8 a week for age $100 at death. An old age pension and are unable to work. Councils -ty people can be found who will willingly be wanted by the Representatives. Address. J. W. oct 6.3mo Instant Relief Association solidified corporation that protects its members from d has stood the test for years. Thousands will teste- Pays for sickness and accident seven days from Duke University $10 cents to $1 a month. Sick benefits ticket for sixteen weeks to hold age pension for members after passing 60 years. Work. Councils are being organized everywhere twen- be found who believe in the one true God, and are used by the laws of the Association. wanted everywhere. Good pay. Send stamps for J. W. WATKINS Country Manager. 1981 Broadway, New York. **INSTANT KILLER ASSOCIATION** Is a strong corporate corporation that protects its members from criade to grave, and has strict pardon of city to its prampness. Pays for sickness and accidents seven days from the application. Dues from 10 cents to $1 a month. Sick benefits from $1 to $10 per week. Coins in each year and from $15 to $100 at death. An old age pension. People are unable to work. Councils are being organized everywhere twenty-one people can be found who believe in the one true God, and are willing to abide by the laws of the Association. Representatives, ranged. representatives wanted everywhere. Good pay. Send stamps for particular. Address. J. W. 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"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 on an encouragement and an appreciation of their progress, and this just policy 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 hear or suffer from it, and I question the wisdom of a policy which is likely to increase it." Extracts from the inaugural Address of William H. Taft. THE REPUBLICAN LEADER. In respect of the avalanche that overtook us on a recent black Tuesday, THE ACK desires to pay a just tribute to the accepted leader of the colored Republicans of the State of New York. Charles W. Anderson gave the finest possible services in the effort to stem the tide that came with terrific force from the ocean of unrest. He led brilliantly. He spoke often, and, of course, well. He arranged and directed more meetings and rallies than any other single leader in the city. He emerges from the battle defeated, but not disheartened. He is a warm-hearted, resourceful political general, and already, with accustomed courage, he is preparing to lead his forces, this time to victory, in what promises to be the memorable campaign of 1912. A RIGHTEOUS JUDGE At last a United States Judge has been found with courage and wisdom to declare the various schemes for disfranchising the Negro votes in the Southern States unconstitutional. The Judge who has thus distinguished himself is Judge Thomas J. Morris, of the United States Circuit Court of Maryland. That Judge in a clear, clean-cut manner declares that all the schemes, including the "grandfather" clause and what not, are unconstitutional and void. The Judge in a nutshell says: "That the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States cannot be nullified or the Negro be disfranchised by 'grandfather' clauses, educational or property tests, and that the fifteenth amendment applies not only to congressional, but State and municipal elections as well." The case, we understand, is to be appealed through the United States Court. The colored people of Maryland, as well as ex-Attorney General Jerome Bonaparte, deserve great credit for their persistency in bringing this matter to a test. If persons wish to secure further information regarding the details of this decision, we feel quite sure that a letter addressed to Mr. Oliver Cummings, of Baltimore, will bring the information desired. A CHURCH WITHOUT A VOICE The loyal and intelligent membership of the A. M. E. Church is given to the boast that their church is the one really great organization of the Negro race. We go not so far, but it is no task to admit Bethel's power and its admirable working system. Nor is it too much to say that its leaders in the past have been men of vision, of character, of fine deeds and extreme race loyalty Henry M. Turner, of the living, would adorn any organization. With all these tributes, considerations and concessions, pray why is it that the A. M. E. Church can have no great organ, no strong weekly publication, no journal in keeping with its influence, its territory, the scholarship of its ministry and the influence the general body exercises upon present times? Why do the leaders allow the Christian Recorder to die away under such evil circumstances, becoming so much white paper meanly spattered with ink? Bethel once boasted not only that the Recorder was the oldest Negro newspaper, but in respect of the religious press, was the first Negro newspaper. So it was under Tanner and the late H T Johnson. But now it is sounding brass The Index for the Colored Methodists, the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a power in journalism for the Methodist Episcopal Church's colored membership, the militant Star of Zion the Union Review for the numberless Baptists, are each of them not only worthy denominal publications, but journals of general excellence and influence. Bethel seems to have no man in all its memb ership willing or able to undertake the tack of rehabilitating the Recorder, and it remains in the present perhaps willing but incompetent hands of an investigator, not an editor. The Board of Bishops should immediately divorce the business and editorial departments of the Recorder, giving the adding machine to Mr. Wright, and the pen to one of the church's intellectual and moral leaders, an editor who would not be afraid to speak out against unclean things, and would war against the highly-robed grafters. We might then hope for the old Recorder, its sweep of events and men, and its old powers against moral and social evils. ON LOUD TALKING. THE Age directs the especial attention of the pulpit and the people to the discouraging habit of colored men and women of loud talking in public places, in the streets and in the cars. The pulpit, we are sure, is not afraid to speak out against the rudeness of such conduct, nor fear to say plainly that loud talking and boisterousness, in many instances, explain why so many Negroes are objectionable in public resorts. THE Age is not seeking to close up everybody's mouth. We are simply anxious that the mouth that talks the most shall open at a less convenient angle in the future than in the past. Whispering is not at all times audible, and is sometimes exasperating, yet in public places it is more to be desired and more easily tolerated than the whoops and warcrys so common among us. In respect of these painful observations, there is too small a difference in the public conduct between the trained and the untrained, the educated and the uneducated Both talk out and both talk much; too much One women particularly ought to be very careful not only in the manner of speech but in the character of conversation. Unbecoming conduct in woman is pittable and very aggravating indeed. Too often one may tell, without turning the head, whether several women in a store, or a car, or in the streets, are white women or colored women "Lorch chile"—that is the pass word and the high sign, the jabbering that follows unmistakably identifies milady. Not only in respect of loud talking and smiling that may be heard a block ahead, or be hind, but in general demeanor, there is vast room for improvement, and heaven knows the time for it is upon us. There is no need for example, of getting blue in the face at every passenger on a street car simply because we are all riding in the same direction. Why enter a car looking like the soldiers who had been at war three days and three nights with the imps and to whom even thoughts were painful? Look up. Look pleasant. Show your "raising." and wherever you are, be courteous. Humility and courtesy are priceless treasures. We all may possess them. If you must laugh, don't alarm the city. If you must talk, don't imagine that everybody wants to hear why you didn't move to Harlem, or how you really despise your pastor, or what you said to the gas man, or what might be your opinion of Reno, the asylum of the rich and the unhappy Be a gentleman. Be a lady Neither term means loud noise or fancy dressing We may win by be behavior often where demands are unheeded Remember that from your conduct Time is writing the minutes of an entire race TREATMENT OF I. C. ASBURY No organization can live long, which is controlled by three such men as control the Odd Fellows, one of whom is a noted gambler, and one of the other two is a noted drunkard and libertine. If these three men think that Bishops, merchants, bankers, school teachers, honest farmers and church members are going to be led and guided many years longer by such disreputable characters as we have indicated, they will tool themselves woefully mistaken. It is a disgrace, not only to the old fellows organization, but the colored race of America, that honest, straight forward, unselfish men representing large interests in various directions should spend their time and money in attending a meeting such as was held at Baltimore simply to have their wishes disregarded and overruled by numerous drunkards, gamblers and libertines. Mr Asbury can well bide his time. The results within a few years will show that he was turned out, not because he was unworthy, but because he was worthy. Unfortunately for Mr Asbury, he is not a drunkard, he is not a gambler, he is not a libertine, and hence the party that got control temporarily of the organization in Baltimore by the use of the police and other underhanded and high handed methods seem for the present to have an advantage over Mr Asbury, but in the end he will be the winner 1 SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. NEW ORLEANS. The National Negro Business League adopted a resolution at its last annual session favoring the city of New Orleans as the seat of the Panama Exposition in 1915. The League meant well. The delegates from the Crescent City meant well, and talked well. Though victims of a certain amount of biting and undiscriminating proscription, yet were they true to New Orleans. All things being equal, as all things are not THE AGE would favor the city of New Orleans securing the celebration. But that city is as unfit to have so important and historic an undertaking as it could possibly be. Begging for the exposition, the local managers are, on the other hand, doing all in their power to convince broad-minded and thinking men that they have no business with it, nor would know what to do with it if they got it That not one of the progressive Negroes of New Orleans has been invited to join in with the committee in charge does not surprise us, though the Negroes of New Orleans, their classes and allies, constitute one-third of the population, and much of its intelligence. But we are not prepared for the back-handed insults shot at the race in editorial flashes and published correspondence to be found in the picture book called the Logical Point, the official organ of the management. Nor are we prepared to endorse the attitude of the New Orleans press towards the suggestion of the recent Baptist Convention that requested a suspension of the "Jim Crow" car law while the celebration lasted. That was a proper suggestion and might well have been a command New Orleans may be a great city, but it is a "Jim Crow" city, and "Jim Crow" men are in charge of the proposed Panama Exposition Panama is officered by colored men. Are they not too "inferior" to mingle with the elite and exclusive of New Orleans' cream and chalk at the exposition? The people of Panama do not want to be "invited" to New Orleans, as they would be on an occasion of such world wide importance. San Francisco has money New Orleans has no money San Francisco is a free city of a great State, rising majestically out of the ashes of the past, with magic swiftness New Orleans is a dead town of dead ideas and nations New Orleans is begging Congress for help The jewel of the Golden West asks for nothing save to be officially selected EDWARD E. LEE Fourteen years ago Richard Croker commissioned Edward E. Lee to begin the United Colored Democracy in the City of New York. Except a few uneventful years, since that day, Mr. Lee has been the leader of the colored Democrats. When he was not the titular leader, he was the spokesman for the rock-ribbed and unterfired of his creed and faith. He has always been a wise counsellor and a bold leader. He has always tempered loyalty with decency, and brought common sense to bear upon his activities. He has known the value of a right guard and warm supporter, and has relied upon men like Ralph Langston, chairman of the executive committee, to carry on the detailed work of his headquarters. In the recent upheaval Mr. Lee was far in front The present State and city Democratic organization, if it is anxious to recognize its colored supporters, will seek the advice of Mr Lee, and will admit him without hesitancy into its confidence. The courthus and disgrateful literature that was circulated through the State in the recent campaign in the name of colored Democrats, Mr Lee knew nothing of. He is too big a man for that kind of sewer politics. Since some colored men will join the Democratic party, against our wishes and advices, it is pleasant to know that they have an honorable man for leader Col Henry Lincoln Johnson, Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, was a very welcome visitor to our city last week. He came here to say a word in the interest of the Republican party and he said it well. He delivered one of the above speeches over in this city. Mr Johnson is a very able man and stands to-day as one of the leading men of the country. He is styled as the Hitchcock of the black race, as there are few appointments made without the approval of Col Johnson. This bit of delightful and treasured history was found in the Mountain Leader a publication of Charleston, W. V. S. Henry is the black Hitchcock, who is welcome to the tentiment, so as the appointments to it, it doubled in Henry knows set of the honors received to Mr Lewis and Mr Cottrell. The fact is the sinny Recorder is so busy holding on to his strap to watch those trying to hang on to another. Henry is fond of twice told tales if they tell of his political prowess. Why did Helleys sulk in his tent Maybe J. Van Vechten (Olbert) will tell us In the meantime, the Negro in the South have raised the biggest crop of 12 cent cotton on record "Jodie" Thompson the whitest Republican in the South, polled 25,000 votes as the Republican candidate for Governor of Alabama. That is, a record vote The Philadelphia Tribune informs us that Mr. Peabody, who gave the great Peabody Foundation for Southern education, was a Southerner. Is that so? If we were born in Massachusetts of New England parental. King George's coronation is down for June 22, 1811. The recent behavior of the people of King n-dden Europe makes us feel shaky for George. Mr. Roosevelt lost his election district. Mr. Taft's district gave Harding (Rep.) 189 and Harmon 169 Two years ago the Democrats carried the district. Postmaster General Hitchcock was up in the air the other day with two aviators. Hitchcock rather likes being up in the air. Will the esteemed editors of the Charleston News and Courrier and the Columbia State report on the whereabout of Johnnie Capers? Great surprise attended the announcement last week that the Democrats carried Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia The report remains unverified. Will Sam Hill, Henry Higgins, Joe Jones and Phil Dabney despatch us the true and sacred account of what really happened in, to and about Cincinnati? The Committee of Fourteen, if it continues to pursue colored business men, may find work enough to engage the brilliant qualities of W S Bennet and his man Whiting. There is talk of a concerted effort to keep Caleb Powers from taking his seat in the Congress. Railroads can catch up in revenue by running excursions to Washington on the main day of the contest. The fact is, as Rev M Ransom points out, Mr. Vernon had so many jobs, and there was so much money before him, that he got confused and couldn't tell which from other. Now there's no use in trying The Democrats of Louisville, Ky, flushed with a victory in which their Negro allies share, now propose to "Jim Crow" the colored people on the street cars. The last time there was a real contest on in Louisville, Marse Henry went to Europe We should like to chatise those recreative Republicans of the Fifteenth New York Congressional District who conspired against W. M Bennett, for they conspired also against a ready boast of Fisk University that it had a graduate in the Congress THE AGE extends sympathy to the Macon (Ga) Telegraph in the loss of the building and plant of that newspaper. The behavior of the New Orleans Times-Democrat in the discussion of the public question permits no words of genuine sympathy upon its recent similar loss. When the battle was hottest and the smoke thickest, where was J C Manning, the talking machine without a record of the propentyless, office-seeking, brass toed, shoe-wearing white men of Alabama? It is about time that "Joe" made his appearance in these parts to rant, roar and tiptoe for the circus loving mob of petitioners and protestors Now that John A. Dix is elected governor, we shall look forward to that Negro regiment of the National Guard, and an armory for it that will repay for all the unglorious defeats of former years. Where are the privates and the non commissioned officers? We know about the high officers, they are everywhere. The North Carolina Republicans made a miserable showing, notwithstanding the sun predicted high things of John Morehead and his leadership. We are listening for Thomas Settle, a one time idol of Tar Heel Republicans, to accuse the Negroes of having voted the Democratic ticket. Were they not driven out of the party organization? The various colored State fairs in all sections of the South reflect great credit upon the promoters of them, and are doing a fine work in showing the hands of the Negro, and what, in part, he is really contributing to the rehabilitation and progress of the South. Each Southern State should have annual colored State fairs. The poet of the recent political campaign was Job Hedges who sang of crowns of gold for the poor the preacher was Ezra Prentice, the Republican State chairman, who quoted that favorite verse of those distressed. When the Lord Lord He Christmasthe biographies was County Chairman Head Forum who gravely announced that the court was really a victory and offered biggers to prove his opinion. That was too much. The Oklahoma Negro is a typical Westerner. When the Democrat dupes and desperately fathered and fostered by Governor Haskell sought to disfriuchise the Negro on election day he threw the theses out and proceeded with an orderly election in which many men had a fair chance and a fair count. Titty No does not say that the Negro ought to go gunning for his rights when he has done his full duty, but we do say that the Oklahoma Negro is an interesting character. The New York Evening Post says that Herbert Parsons will get out of politics, now that he is defeated. Mr. Parsons complains that he has never been properly supported in his fight on Quigg. The And wonders whether the Post recalls that it was Lemuel Bill Quigg who placed Parsons at the head of the County Committee, the former Congressman and editor taking personal charge of the Parsons' interest on the floor of the committee. Why did Parsons turn on Quigg? Wherein is he so much higher or better than Quigg? We have had enough of politics and politicians to last not only two, but many years. Too much of politics is worse than not enough. Let us turn our hands to things less interesting maybe, but more profitable for a season. The two years that come between the agony of last week and the tribulations of 1912 let us use for planting and harvest time. The country is safe, and the ocean rolls on as creation's dawn beheld it Tariff or no tariff, we shall manage in some way to live, and the savings banks will pay interest as heretofore Cotton will grow in the South, and real estate is still on the market in the North Taft is President, and the Government at Washington still lives PROMINENT PEOPLE Daniel Murray, of the Library of Congress, Washington, is still working on his bibliography of the American Negro, Mr Murray's promised work ought to prove monumental, for he has devoted practically all of twenty years in its preparation John F. Bruce, the author journalist, announces that his recent book dealing with the lives and characters of famous black and colored men, all representative of the achievements of Ethiopia, has met a generous reception on all sides. It is Mr Bruce intention to publish another volume on this same subject within a few months Dr A H Kennebrew, who has just established an internary at Jacksonville, III, of which the local daily papers speak in praise, is a graduate of Tuskegee and Meharry Medical College. For some years following his graduation from Meharry he was resident physician at Tuskegee, and married Miss I. L. Chapman, who was at that time lady principal of the institute President Walter S. Buchanan, of the State College of Alabama, is not only one among the very young men who are college presidents, but he is one among the real progressive educators in the South. Mr Buchanan is doing much in the way of making the school a part of the life of the people, as well as an important center of education. He spends a great deal of his time in getting about among the common people, directly interesting himself in their progress. Succeeding N H Council in the presidency of this college, Mr Buchanan is proving himself worthy of the honor and the opportunity for more service. WASHINGTON IN CHARLOTTE The Afroco-Preshyterian (Negro) On last Friday evening, according to previous announcement, Dr. Booker T. Washington spoke in the Auditorium of our city. This was Dr. Washington's first appearance before a Charlotte audience. The large building was almost filled to its uttermost capacity. There were about three thousand people out to hear the distinguished speaker—a thousand of whom were white. The speech was characteristic. The colored people were urged and exhorted to prepare themselves for useful service, to be honest and faithful to every trust, to save money, start a bank account, live in the country and own a home, etc. The whites were reminded of the ways in which they could help the Negro. The things uttered by Dr. Washington were just the things that many of us hear every day—things that might be called commonplace but they appeared to be vitalized affrench by the personality of the man Mr. Washington grips the attention of his audience and carries it along with him with the greatest ease. In the last analysis his ability to do this is found in that mysterious something called personality. He is a great personality—the incarnation of genius. He knows how to please, and adroitly seeks to avoid giving any offense. This one fact perhaps accounts for his popularity and success in his difficult task among people who are not always in sympathy with him and his work. His presence and his speeches in North Carolina will do good. They will enlighten the colored people on many things and will give emphasis to many things that others are teaching and will strengthen the good feeling between the white and colored people. The Charlotte (N. C.) Observer (white) He spoke in platitudes but profoundly, simply but cognently humorously but apologizing and every word he uttered was as if by prophetic voice. Not a colored man heard him that was not enaptured, and not a white man that was not moved other than by seeing I go by the heart powers of the author. Dr. Washington, a war combination of a man. He is not working as a military leader but as a generals. He can stand his ground against the educational genius of the country in so far as education means liberal acquaintance with nature and its relentless laws. Dr. Washington spoke as a man speaking to men, not as the acknowledged peer of the people of his country. Solomon's word he uttered was more than two syllables. The profoundness of his argument was its simplicity, the grandeur of his thought was its naturalness, the keenness of his wit was its originality. The speech he delivered was a full example of the man behind the voice. It was a wonderful production in its conception and in the effect it produced upon the immense mass of people that thronged into the building. That Fool Cutting "Calny" There is nothing strange about South Carolina defying the United States Government. She is the only state known the result. Now Come John G. Capers defying the Government and setting up a white man's part. That is a great achievement, and those fellows are using in the Palmetto State the Florida Standard. By what tread logic, by what grand neglect. Wide as our nation, doth this relic last— This relic of old sterile customs past Long since into deep shame without respect? Even I whom this contrivance fain would teach A low submission, pray within my soul That these my masters may not reap the dole Of finding remedy beyond their reach. In lofty mood I mount the recking box And travel through the land So Terence once Moved in old Rome. So - wondrous paradox— Moved Esop in old Greece, the dwarf and dune Then I reflect how their immortal life Makes the world laugh with mockery of it --Leslie Pinckney Hill in the Public NEWS AND COMMENT John Mitchell, Jr., the Richmond banker and editor, recently made a trip to the West to attend the white bankers' association Mr Mitchell doesn't associate with colored people in their organizations. He made many side trips and short stops en route, and his descriptive letters in the Planet are worth preserving. Last week he wrote of his excursion into old Mexico, and his return to El Paso. He says. "We decided to return to the United States and we hurriedly boarded a car for El Paso, taking a seat near the middle where we found one vacant. We had crossed the International Bridge and we were again at the office of the Custom officials. This time United States officers in the regular uniform of the United States Army inspected the bundles and cross questioned the passports during the time the firm purchased in Mexico. (One of them asked us, 'Are you an American citizen?' We answered in the affirmative. He passed on. "Another United States officer came. He asked, 'Are you an American citizen?' Yes, sir, was our reply 'Are you of Negro extraction?' Yes, sir. Then you will be required to take a seat in the rear. We moved our seat. As we sat there, the conductor approached us and in a kindly manner asked if we were a stranger. We told him we were 'I thought so,' he said. 'The law here separates the races.' We gave him the card reading, 'John Mitchell, Jr., president of the Mechanics' Savings Bank, Richmond, Va.' He read it with evident surprise and was amazed to know that he was a member of the American Bankers association. "We soon left the court proceeded to the Union Station. We were not in a very good humor. To think that we had protection in Mexico as an American citizen and that we lost that protection when we returned to the United States and that we had been accosted and embarrassed by an officer in the employ of the national government was galling to us to say the least" The American Missionary has performed a tremendous service for the United States since the foundation of it. Its usefulness has been confined to no one race or section, nevertheless, the chief pages in its history will always be devoted to its work in the redemption and education of the colored people of the United States. The story written in a faithful following after events since the early 80's would read like a romance of a bygone age. Fisk, Atlanta, Tougahoo, Talladega, Tilloston College, Straight University—each of these great schools was founded and nurtured by the A M A, against foes within and the without. Many of the pioneers still lay to bless mankind, Dr. Beard, Dr. Cooper and Dr Ryder have seen wonderful changes brought upon the continent. The need and importance of the only reliable literature dealing with the advancement of colored people, has been printed and distributed by the A M A. Not long ago Dr Ryder received from the Librarian of Congress an illuminated certificate and letter of acknowledgment in the name of the "library of Congress," thanking him for this literature. That means more than the surface indicates. That literature is bound to tell for good in future legislation. The late Jonathan P. Dolliver, of Iowa, United States Senator and a great debater, was a staunch and loyal friend to the Negro people. He believed in them, and in their possibilities as American citizens. He believed that they ought to be given not only political, economic and educational opportunities, but the hand of fellowship also, and the personal friendship of those who have power and place and can help them. Senator Dolliver was an oartor, a statesman, a leader and like Foraker in this also, a Christian. The following eulogistic remark by La Follette, as published in his magazine, will be read with pride by the readers of The Age. The third career, his star of destiny still in the Senate, Jonathan P. Dolliver was called by Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver was called in the hour of his country's need. It came at time when the cause of the people calls for the best leadership, the largest minds, the truest hearts. In Dolliver this cause had a powerful champion. His match Delilah were conscientized to the common good. The shadow of his assassination lay in home in the land. Delilah was cast in a rare mold. He had the stricken arm of the enemy. He was conscientized his commanding intellect by brilliant sequence his general satire his sensitive conscience his wholesome morals. A prodigious worker a master delilah a courageous fighter he was best in himself in the present struggle for political justice. Intelllectually honest and instinctively democratic he was battled against the dishonest modernistic exploiters of the people in the tumultuous public domain. When he battled his enemies into the very strength of the system he made the state better and hearing him went to be consumed. He courageous penetrated the disgrace throw of and big business statesman that made the old leaders tremble. Yet Delilah held no grudges. He harbored no animosities. His political course was steered by principle not by perverse hate. He was deeply respected by his opponents he was loved as men are seldom loved by his associates and friends. A great leader a splendid statement men are great. But the impress he has left on the thought and Aspirations of mankind undelible. Delilah is dead. But the soul of him lives in people's hearts wherever men are striving for freedom. physical nature is still. But the sense that spoke through it is the solitary brotherhood and righteousness, and enduring." THE NEGRO PRESS Say It Over Again. Afro-Americans who are in business and have no time to visit Afro-American churches, nor any interest in them should not be surprised if the members have no time nor any interest in their business.—The Cadiz (Ky.) Informer. Texas Has a Brand of Her Own. It has been proven in many instances that the Negroes are not as loyal to their race as other races are and in fact there is a class that does not feel the necessity of Negro enterprises. There is a class of Negroes here who think they are too good to associate with their race, other than when they are forced to do so. In order to assist port their families. They are often fighting or condemning their race, trying to gain popularity with the white race. these kind of people are detrimental to the Negro race. They think they are too white to belong to the Negro race in reality in the South, but black to be identified with white race. Persons of such disposition have often remarked that a Negro undertaker was too black to handle the dead bodies of their relatives and always discourage and avoid Negro enterprises." The San Antonio Inquirer Look This Way, Mr President. Others think Mr Taft is at his determined to keep faith with the Negroes. He now off the Hitchcock coke. Now on they say there will be more consideration shown to the black workers of the party and some high office handed out to them. Meanwhile it is openly acknowledged that at some point the promise will come to the Southern Negroes, certainly no prominent officer in the South. What encouragement is it to the great mass of the race who live in the South and why should his citizenship not be recognized, here? Not only Mr Taft and the Republic can party but all other persons in parties should consider, since the Negro is the defended by the Negro, since he is expected succeed best here, then here his right to citizenship must be established the end. At least something should be encouraged to encourage him - The Star of Zion Not Less But More. Elder. Little less horrible and vicious is the man, who by well studied speeches and editorials, appeals to race-prejudice and race hatred, in his endeavors to army one class of citizens against another than is the incendiary the applies the torch, or the lyncher the knot. Most Americans suffer from the ignorant and self-politician, and the yellow journal conducts their campaign of passions and prejudice, exciting the feelings of the ignorant and leaving them to brow over imaginary fills in their minds. In fact, lawlessness and bloodshed. The unfavorable segment which is being moulded against the Negro in certain sections and more or less degree in all sections that matter, seems to be the well plan on the part of designers and indulges against him. In this crisis it lays to the Negro, first, to so conduct self as to refute by actual life the charges spread against him. They are some things he can always do can work, he can pass Yves Clement, a successful, law-a-citizen -The Danville (Ky) light Editor Garrett Keeps House. Mrs. Garrett has been very sick for about three weeks, but she is able to be up now, and is gone to Laurenna in Davys Spring for rest and mineral water. No one knows when she is going everything goes wrong. We did not it these everlasting kids, we would bet it anywhere for a few weeks but their formators you can't get them to be at night and you can't get them up in the morning unless you give them a sleeping powder to morrow night and we are going to gargle them with red pepper and licec to get them out of the bedding or smoke them out of the bed with sulphur. They must be scared to what we used to use to another jokes the Jelly glass with his finger another one dips his whole mouth to the sweet milk, while one will his pocket with sugar, and the little gash rob our pockets of every pencil or nickel t die we are trying to tear the thing of helping the daddy and whole push for nine cussed mischievous brains when their mummy is away. They are running the rabbit farm and pigs away but rabbits and calves have destroyed all the collars. They or hid all their books and calves have to pay for the old and the new. We expect to wear out a cowhide every week while their mummy is away in the lady over in Lexington who wants to find her a little boy to educate will come over, she can one kid got caught in the rat trap but promised to be good if he got lost. The Columbia (S C) Light I down trodden of the hill his public attorney, that he should shank in the Republic, that he should mount the mounts of the Republic, that he should tilt the temple of the Marshland State, that he the Aro that State saving the down in the spirit of the State. He down trodden the State, that he paid high tributes to the great progress in the country during the past he has expressed his for the sufferings of it from the contempt white men not his race. The recent appointment of H Lewis an Afro Am of Boston as Assistant of the United States eat recognition ever President to the Afro Am of Boston that he intend to appoint American to a higher government service that given to the race and the of Mr Lewis in tangible his sincerity Mr Lewis Attorney general will be pleased to apologize to the Afro Am to know that the race has tative so near in rank to the cabinet The Cleveland Immense Audience In World's Largest Auditorium. F London, Eng. Nov. 6.—Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, New York, preached here today. Royal Albert Hall held a vast audience of deeply in- terested hearers. The speaker chose his text from Revelation xx, 11:— "I saw a great White Throne, and PASTOR RUSSELL. "I saw a great White Throne, and him that sat on it, from whose face the earth and the heaven fled away, and there was found no place for them." He said: Shin made moral cowards of our race from early infancy fear and apprehension, especially in respect to things future, have been impressed upon us. We realize our imperfection, and that our God is perfect, and that perfection is the only standard which he could approve, and that some kind of punishment for all must be expected. The Adversary, taking advantage of our forefathers, misrepresented the Almighty and has used our fears to alienate us from him and to wrest and distort his message to us in the Bible St. Paul assures us that this is Satan's general procedure; that he puts light for darkness and darkness for light. Thus it comes that our text, which is really one of the most beautiful and comforting in the whole Bible when rightly understood, has to many become a tash in the hands of their fears. It is needless to say that our text is one of the symbols of a Book filled with symbols. God's people, guided by his holy Spirit, in due time will appreciate these symbols. For many of them the due time is already here. The Throne is Messiah's. It represents his Mediatorial Dominion of earth for a thousand years. Its whiteness symbolizes the purity, the justice, of his Kingdom of righteousness under the whole heavens. The heavens and earth which will flee away from the presence of the great Emmanuel will not be the heavens of God's Throne, nor the earth which he has given to the children of men. The heavens and earth which will flee away, and for which no place will be found, are, of course, the symbolical ones. In Bible symbolology the earth represents established civilization; the sea represents the restless, disatisfied masses of humanity. The mountains symbolize human governments, kingdoms, which constitute the backbone of present spiritual influence.—Ecclesiasticalism, Churchianity. Thus interpreted our next declares that when Messiah shall assume control of the world; when he shall sit upon his Throne; when he shall exercise rulership amongst men, the result will be that the social system of today, as well as the present day ecclesiasticalism, will flee away, will pass out of existence—no place will be found for them. Satan Now the Prince. Some man may be inclined to ask. Has not Christ been the great Ruler of the world for these past nineteen centuries? And whatever may be said of the four thousand years before the coming of Christ may it not be claimed that he has been reigning ever since his ascension to the right hand of the Father? We answer that if this be true; if the Redeemer of men has been reigning as the King of earth for these nineteen centuries, there should be something in the Bible to so teach But we find nothing. On the contrary, we hearken to the Master's own words telling us that Satan is the Prince of this age (John xiv, 30). We hearken to him again telling us, "My Kingdom is not of this world age" (John xvii, 30). Again he says, "I will come again and receive you unto myself" (John xiv, 3). Again he tells us that he went into a far country to receive the title to his Kingdom, then to return to take possession of it (Matthew xxi, 33, xvii, 14), and that at his second coming he will be the great King of glory. He tells us the same thing in Matthew xvii, "When the Son of Man shall come in his glory, and all the holy angels with him, then shall be sit upon the throne of his glory." On the other hand, as we scan the pages of history during the past eight cenuries, we are convinced that Messiah has not been the King of the world. To think of him as such with the omnipotent power which we are credit to him would be to charge him with responsibilities, the nobility and atrocious persuasions and wars and famines and positions. Surely no right-minded person after nature consideration, can rathethic accept the theory that the glorious Messiah's reign of righteousness for the blessing of the whole earth the upbringing of the whole race, the enlightenment of every creature and the bringing of all possible into accord with God, so we could think that that reign of the great Mediator between God and men is in the past. We must agree with our text that it is in the future and that, when established its effect upon the institutions of the present political social, financial, religious will be such that they will flee away in place ever more will be found for them. Ab' from this standpoint there is hope, but from no other standpoint. We are living today at the very end of civilization. Yet today we be told more clearly than ever before that the deeply-ingrained selfabness ADVERTISE IN THE AGE Masters of Major Arts in the Masters and convenience and advantages of our day. The Curse of Selfishness. I need not do more than remind you that selfishness is to be found in every one of us, and that a combination of righteousness is insisted upon by us all and adhered to, and violators of it are styled criminals. Nevertheless it seems impossible to legislate equity, justice. The keen intellects of men find opportunities for circumventing the laws and for committing theft and murder and sin in the face of laws and without danger of being punished. Let us illustrate this: We have heard of the famines of India and how the British Government has spent millions of "Pounds Sterling" for irrigation purposes to compensate for irregularities in the rain-fall. Undoubtedly the famines are to some extent due to water scarcity. Nevertheless, one of the albeit of our engineers informs the world that there has not been in fifty years such a scarcity as should have created the famines. The famines of India, which have cost the lives of millions, are to be accredited to greed—selfishness which has flourished under the shadow of the law. Wealthy milling concerns purchase the rice from the natives and grind it into flour. By agreement between themselves they do not compete, but press the market price of rice lower and lower until the poor native, unable to make a profit, declines to plant, care for and harvest the crop. As a result there is famine. The poor natives suffer, but the managers of the milling properties pay large dividends of from fifty to one hundred and fifty per cent. on invested capital to the wealthy owning them. As an illustration of the exorbitant profits I will relate a case: Two young men whose accumulated savings amounted to thirty thousand rupees (about two thousand pounds, or ten thousand dollars) invested it in rice milling. Their profits for the first year were eighty thousand rupees—about five thousand pounds, or twenty-five thousand dollars. They were not in the combine to depress the price of rice, but they profited by what the combine accomplished. These inequities of our present social order are beyond the reach and correction of the comparatively few men of ability not directly or indirectly interested in them. The White Throne Judgment Neither Jebovah nor his great Representative, Messiah, can in any sense or degree be a party to injustice or inequity. The fact that injustice has been permitted, and that inequity has been the rule for centuries, is to be accounted for by the other fact that during all this period the world has been under the reign of sin and death, and not under the reign of righteousness and life; it has been under the reign of Satan, "the Prince of this world" and of the darkness of selfishness and evil—all of which his name represents—and not under the dominion of Messiah, the Representative of Jebovah, and his righteousness. not under the King of glory, the antitypical David and Solomon, the antitypical Aaron and Melchisedec. The New Dispensation which Messiah's Kingdom will usher in is pictured in our text. It will be the dominion that will be world wide—pure, holy, righteous, just, truthful, God-like—a great White Throne. No wonder we read that the symbolical heavens and earth, representing the old order of things—social, ecclesiastical—will all vanish away. But let no one think for a moment that ecclesiastical princes, financial princes and political princes will voluntarily acknowledge that the hour has come for a full surrender to Messiah and to all the principles of his abolute righteousness. On the contrary, these privileged members of our race will more and more be drawn together for mutual protection--for the preservation of the special privileges which have come into their possession. Even now we see the prophecy of the Second Psalm fulfilling. We are in the very time when the Lord, through the Prophet David, calls the great ones of the earth to recognize the true situation of our wonderful day--that it means that the Day of Messiah has arrived, and that he should be recognized and his principles of righteousness obeyed. The call is recognized, Satute the Son, O ye kings of the earth, while ye are in the way with him, before his anger be kindled and ye perish by the way (Psalms 11, 10-12). But no, the prophecy declares that we are in the day when the people, the masses, will have foolish imaginations—when they will think that by their own strength they can inaugurate a reign of right compassion along the lines of Socialism or by amurity. The people must learn that their help is in the Lord and not in their own frall arm. The people must see the force of the statement. Blessed are all they that put their trust in Messiah (verse 12). The Lord is about to establish the great White Throne of absolute justice in the world. On the other hand the money kings and earthly rulers and ecclesiastical princes are taking counsel together to day for the preservation of the present inequities of the world, by which they are profiting. The Lord declares that in this they are handling themselves against him and against the newly appointed King Messalah. For over a century human liberty has been making progress in spite of every endowment or to restrain it. The potentates of earth perceive the raling tide of human intelligence and demands for equal rights. They perceive that unless something be done to counteract this general movement the special privileges of the privileged classes will disappear. They are even now. Correspondence that is sent to this office written on both sides of the paper will not be printed.-Ed. straint, which the people are patrolling upon them, may be broken and a reign of autocracy—political, financial and religious—be re-inaugurated; a reign such as prevailed centuries ago, but now upon a higher plane, controlled by brighter wits, holding under restraint more intelligent masses. "Be Instructed. Ye Judges!" Would that the cultured and influential princes of earth could take the proper view of the situation and realize the fallacy of their counsels, the impossibility of averting the great changes which are upon us by reason of the time having come for Messiah to take unto himself his great power and reign! Hearken to the Lord's words through the Prophet. "Be wise, now, therefore, O ye kings! Be instructed, ye judges of the earth. Serve the Lord with fear and rejoice with trembling. Do homage to the Son" (vs 10-12). Could the wise of earth realize the situation and fully submit themselves to the Divine requirements of absolute justice and truth, what a blessing it would be to the world! If these princes would turn their attention from the grasping of power and money to the enlightenment and uplifting of the people they would become ministers, servants, of the New Dispensation, which would be ushered in with rejoicing. But the Lord informs us that this will not be the case and that, as a result, Messiah's Kingdom will be ushered in by "a time of trouble such as was not since there was a nation" (Daniel xil, 1). The Psalmist tells us the same—God will have in derision the puny efforts of the worldly-wise and great to re-establish autocracy. He will speak to them in his wrath the lesson which they refuse to hear by loving exhortation. The new King and his Empire will be established in the earth, and the declaration is that amidst such Divine displeasure he shall "break them with a rod of iron and dash them in pieces like a potter's vessel" (Psalm ii, 4-9; Revelation ii, 27) Small and Great to Be Judged. God is no respecter of persons. Hence, before his Judgment Throne punishments will be meted out to the little, as well as to the great, when found to be violators of the principles of justice. Would that I could impress this upon many of the lower classes who are crying out against the injustices in high places while practicing similar injustices themselves. Let it be remembered also that that the great White Throne speaks blessings, Divine favor and uplifting to all who love righteousness and hate iniquity—the little and the great. If in the past a certain retributive justice has seemed to proceed along national lines, blessing the nations which take the more righteous course, and frowning upon those which take the more evil course, this will no longer be the case in the not distant future. The testing imposed by Mee siah's Kingdom will be along individual lines. He that eats the sour grapse of sin will find his teeth on edge, and his alone. "Justice will be laid to the line and righteousness to the plummet," and all the refuges of lies, by which mankind in high places have sought to fool themselves and others will be swept away. The hidden things of darkness will be brought to light and the glorious things of light will be everywhere recognized. Ultimately "every knee shall bow and every tongue confess" to the enthroned Messiah "The Boeks Will Be Opened." "The Books Will Be Open." The Master said. "My Word shall judge you in the last day." Happy has it been for the comparatively few who have heard the Master's Word in this present life and have judged themselves thereby, and submitted themselves to his righteous precepts. These blessed ones will share with Messiah, the gorites of his Spiritual Empire, invisible to men. But during the Thousand-Year Judgment Day of the world (II Peter ill. 7, 8) the same words—the "wonderful words of life" to those who will obey, and words of death to those who will refuse obedience—will be the standards of Justice for all mankind. The books then to be opened to all will include not only the words of the Master and of the Apostles of the New Testament but also the Divine message through the Prophets of old. Then all shall see the oneness and harmony of the Divine message of righteousness. According to those standards each who would have eternal life must conform his living and his thinking. The approved at the end of Messiah's reign, will be delivered over to the Father perfect as human beings. The disapproved will be destroyed in the Second Death—without hope (II Peter ill. 12; Jude 12, Acts ill. 23). Another book of life will be opened another besides the one that is now open which is styled the Lamb's Book of Life and in which is written the names of his faithful followers of the present time "members of his Body" "the Royal Priesthood" the Reide the Lamb's Wife. The new book of life will be for those who will be on trial during Messiah's reign. By its close it will include all of Adam's race found worthy of eternal life. The judgment of the Church in the present time is not according to works the perfection of which under present conditions would be impossible. Hence the Church's judgment is according to faith and the obedience of faith possible. But the world's judgment will be according to works for the knowledge then will be so great that faith will no longer be at a premium. The great Mediator will accept of imperfect works according to the abilities of the people but as they rise out of degradation more and more will be required of them until in the end they will be perfected and absolute perfection of works will be required. If you want to move and find more suitable rooms, read the advertisements in The Age Hewlett University Music Special to The New York Times Washington, Nov. 28, the entering freshmen class numbers 267. This is an increase of 25 per cent. over four years ago, and more than double the class of last year. Nearly six hundred students are now studying science, taking their courses under the enlarged faculty in the new science hall, found to be suitably adapted for the work as planned. Bishop Charles H. Brent, of the Philippines, gave a lecture before an audience that taxed the Rankin Memorial Chapel, on last Wednesday, making a strong appeal for manhood and consecrated service. Special music was furnished by the vested choir and university orchestra. Bishop W. W. W. W. was a recent preacher at vespers, together with Bishop J. M. Walden, of Cincinnati. Work is progressing on the new $80,000 steam heating, electric lighting and power plant, and the foundations are being rapidly laid for the new Hall of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences, which stretches five miles along the north 400 quadrangle. President Thirkield will preside at the closing session of the Association for Equalizing of Industrial Conditions, that convenes in the Y. M. C. A. Building in Philadelphia, on November 22. As the outcome of a recent conference, participated in by two of the international secretaries of the Y. M. C. ex-Commissioners Macdonald and Secretrate of the Central Y M C A. there were 300 students have enrolled as members of the Bible training classes A Boston Marriage. Regular Correspondence of the AGE. Boston, Nov. 9 — The marriage of Joseph Bryant and Miss Irewia Silena Johnstone took place at the residence of the bride, at the West Street, Wakefield, evening. November large number of friends were present. The bridegroom has for a number of years been in the employ of the family in Boston. Mr Bryant, Mr Wales, his wife and brother-in-law were present. Mr Bryant has merited the respect and admiration of all his acquaintances of Boston. The bride, Miss Johnstone, is from Boston and married and moved to families in the South. She was for some time a teacher in some of the best institutions in the South before coming to Boston. The ceremony was held at the Columbus Avenue Zion Church. Nathan K. McGill, of the Boston Law School, was the greyman, and Miss Wilhelmina Willingham, of 36 Sawyer street, was the bridesmaid. Both were becoming attired for the occasion. There were a great number of very valuable presents, which showed the very high esteem in which both bride and bridegroom are married to their new home they received their guests, and served cake, wine and other delicacies. Aside from the other guests, it must not be overlooked that our dear "Ma," as the bride's mother is called, was present with the best wishes of their host or friends. On October 12, there was held at the residence of Mrs Henry Bacheleler. 387 Northampton street, the "Feast of Mary," was held at the residence of the Burden Earers' Club, of the Charles Street A. M. E. Church. The affair was the first ever given by the club, and was a grand success. A very appropriate program was made for the occasion of Miss A. Royster. Program was as follows. Chorus by the club, prayer by Mrs. Dr T. W. Henderson, recitation by Miss Grace Johnson, baritone solo by Mr. Moore, recitation by Miss C. M. Royster, recitation by Miss M. Wi The feature of the evening was "the Seven," and all the members of the club were a "seven." All refreshments were sold at seven cents. There was a good attendance, and the children of Israel feasted until a late hour. News from Middletown. Middletown, N. Y. Nov. 9 — The Afro-American citizens are becoming once more interested in The Age, and are more eager to appear with it in their homes. Rev M L. Harvey, A M., D D, former pastor of the St. John A. M. E Zion Church, now pastor of A M E Zion Church at newburgh, was a visi- Mrs John Garner, of 54 South street, still remains confined to her home with illness. Mrs Garner made a flying visit to Osceola, Utica and Norwich last week, in company with Levi Hasbrouck, of the O & W R R. The evangelistic meetings of the St John A M E Zion Church will open Sunday evening, with Mrs Grace E N Lee Smith formerly Providence, Nevy evangelist charge Rev Dr W E C Gumbs, of the A M E Church, preached a very stirring and instructive sermon Sunday evening to the voters of the city. Memorial services were held in the St John Church, for day evening, for the late Rt Rev John Wesley Smith Bishop of the Sixth Episcopal District, the pastor, Dr Rev J William H. Johnson, preached a very instructive sermon. The obituary was read by Miss Hettle A Harrison and music was rendered by the choir. Rev Dr J William H Johnson, Ph D, pastor of St. John A M E Zion Church, was a week-end visitor to New York City last week, where he was the guest of Mr and Mrs John Wesley, West Thirty-seventh street. Be sure and subscribe for The New York Age, the leading news journal Send all items to Rev. Dr. Johnson 87 East Avenue Weatbury, L. J One of the smart social functions held at Westbury last week was an informal surprise attended to Mrs A. Benton new house, where she met the children of day evening. November 2, given by several young ladies of Brooklyn. The features of the evening were a musical and literary program dancing and games. At the hour of 10:30, the program was secured to the many friends. Benton Harbor News Boston Harbor, Muh, S. N. Prof. Caskin opened his dancing school last Monday with a good attendance. Mrs. Thompson of Kokomo Ind. visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Caskin. A visitor was welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madison. Harry Williams suffered a severe injury. Friday evening by falling at the skating rink. John Payton leaves to mortow for L. Porte, on a business trip. Mrs. Smith, wife of the Rev. A. T. Smith, has gone to Fort Wayne, Ind. to attend her mother who is very sick Miss Ella Bragg returned Saturday morning to South Bend, after spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. T. Bragg. Miss Stella Thoreau, the only orphaned girl in Benton Harbor Cottage, has been obliged to quit on account of ill health. Mrs. E. H. Boone, who has been ill at her home on Broadway, is convalescent. Hartford, Conn. Regular Correspondence of THE AU. B. R. Augustus Lawson gave a piano recital in Boston, November 3, to a lacratic audience. Mr. Lawson accompanied him. Miss Ida Randolph, of Fairmount street, has been visiting friends in Boston the past two weeks. Mrs. Benjamin of Westfield, Mass., is appending a week with her friend, Mrs. Belle Edwards, of Adelaide street. Mrs. O Mangault and Frederick S. Franklin, a nephew of Mrs. Mattie Sharp, united with the Talcott Street Church on last Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Taylor gave a Holloween dinner party Monday evening, October 31, 2014, at the dinner. Mrs. Neal and Miss Scarborough rendered some pleasing songs with the hostess at the piano. Mr. Edward Jones, a magician of local interest, invited the guests until a late hour with some amusing and intricate tricks. Miss Francis Williams, of Sanford street, gave a Holloween party. October 31, 2014, marked the evening's festivities. Miss Blanche Beatrice Christian, who has been confined to her home for five or six weeks, died last Friday morning of a stroke. She was a member of the Pearl Street A. M. Church, a member of the Junior Choir, the assistant secretary of the Sunday School, a member of the Junior Christ School, a member of the Junior Christ School, and a member of Sister Arvestor Ten Ten. 2008 was graduated with honors from the grammar school of our city last year and had entered the high school with prosperity, a brilliant future, but taken away when she was seventh year of her useful life. She was burted from the A. M. F. Zion Church Sunday afternoon. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends. A memorial service was assisted by Rev J. Stacy Gurley and Rev A. Johnson, officiated. This was perhaps the largest funeral of a young person ever held in Hartford. She was from the departments of the church and her friends were many and beautiful. Miss Olive Harris, formerly of Willimantic, Conn., died at St. Francis Hospital on Saturday evening. Her remains were taken to her former home for the annual sale of the Sunday School of the Zion Church last week was a success and a neat sum was realized for the Xmas funda. The Men's Bible Class of the A M. E Zion Church is making great preparations for their second annual banquet which will be held in the church Dec. 7. L. E. Nelson has returned to his home in Greensboro, N.C. Davidson Shaw, John Fevera and Manche Christian are on the sick list. Key West, Fla. The public schools for colored children opened Monday, the 7th after the new building was blown down in the storm, the Board of Education devised the schools just as they were not term. The Monroe School is to be kept in the Odd Fellows' Hall, and the Monroe School in the Robers' Building. The teachers will be the same as last year. Although they have had several setbacks, they are determined to make up for the lost time. Rev James Trammell, pastor of Newman M. E. Church, arrived home last week after a three months' visit in the Newman reports a fine trip. The funeral report, with Mrs Sara Leggett, who died so suddenly, were held from Newman Church on Tuesday. She left two girls, three boys and a brother, who have the sympathy of community in their sad hour. The burial account of the arrival of her son Bongor from school in Tallahassee, and Brother from Tampa. Miss Pearl Wiggins has returned from Tampa where she spent the summer. Mrs Harriet Mickens, of Division street, who has been very ill for several weeks is recovering. Frank Edden returned home last week from a trip up the State Sally Albury opened a first-class restaurant and ice cream parlor at the corner of Perona and Whitehead the previous weeks age, and is doing a successful business. Miss Amelia Lightbourne and Walton Platch were married last Monday night at the residence of her mother Mrs Cecelia Ferguson Rev Garrett officiating. There were many friends present who wished them much success. Robert Munnings Sr. of Pauline at 41 is very ill. Montreal, Canada Montreal is a city with over 500,000 population. There are about 1,000 colored people, principally transient, but, in part, coming in every day from all parts of Canada to make this their home. They are all wonderful progress along all lines, and especially in business and property getting. We have realized that to cope with our white brother we must find and have something, and we are glad to say that some of Montreal's finest residences are owned by colored men. Brooklyn, N. Y., is pastor of the Union Congregational Church, which is the Rev. H. P. Quitt, formerly of the church in old city and has often exchanged old faith with best. He is doing a great work and is being well supported by the people. Since last April when he took charge of the church over fifty members he can added and over $1,000 but also the necessary $100 each month for general expenses. The church does not one cent to anybody. In the next eighteen months we hope to fill the fluent church among our people the necessary $100 each month for general expenses. The church does not one cent to anybody. In the next eighteen months we hope to fill the fluent church among our people the necessary $100 each month for general expenses. Through THE NEW YORK AGE we hope to keep you in touch with hour progress THE AGE is the only colored paper read in Montreal. If you are not a native of Montreal, you can get your name on the mailing list at once by giving him your subscription. A New Business for New York The colored people of New York may most another new business. Thomas J. Wilson Jr. President of the Winder Mere tailoring Company of Chicago and founder of the Chicago Company, helping the largest tailoring business that the Negro have is arranging to open up a New York house within the next month. Mr. Wilson is known to all section of the country for his business in the fashion industry among his customers the lending colored men in every section. He is a thorough business man have two nt is the signa out eighty powerful ng as no activity powerful nt to let an of en is involved dion, even ever got Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Merton Attorney-at-Law New York feb 10-3mo Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the OPs DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays be pointed out only "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." George A. Brambill NYANZA PHARMACY the only colored Drug Store in New York City, the purpose of the Corporation is to establish stores, carrying Drugs and everything Incident to the Drug business. It is really the indisable duty of every self-respecting member of the e to give his support is the only colored Drug Store in New York City, and the purpose of the Corporation is to establish chains of stores, carrying Drugs and everything incidental to the Drug business. It is really the indisputable duty of every self-respecting member of the race to give it his support. Agents Wanted Everywhere EL UPTON SUGGHTY Modern With Every Convenience Outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bus with is Entrusted Bus and Thoughtful People. Duggage free to and from Day Station. Durhamport St. Price modern. June 20, 1929 BOSTON, MASS The national conversations of the two years of the general conferences of the Methodist Episcopal A. M. R. and A. M. R. E. Union have been a political importance to both church and State. As in each State context now an annual contest in 1012 so in religious cases every act of the churches named will have a point toward their respective general conferences. It is idle talk to say that politics in some form does not enter the councils of the church. The bishopric down is elective, and naturally more than one man will seek the position. He may be a priest, or the old one, known as the "Old Guard," will take active form in the councils of the A. M. B. Zion Church, about which your parish is richest, is not ours to express just now. The term "Trenchmen," meaning the men in the pastorate, has been the slogan cry in recent years, nearly with the term "Progressive" in political discussion at the present time. The work of the A. M. E. Zion Church presents time, so that it would appear from the actual progress of the church the result of progressive leadership, unintentionally perfected an organization. No alignments distinctly drawn as yet can be seen, and if none are drawn, whole Zion Church will set down "Progressive," a "consumption devotion wished." The Rev. M. L. Harvey of Newburg, N. Y., has more than men accomplish in three or four years, paying off the entire indebtedness of more than $5,000 on his church. We had to burn on the 12th of September. It is a pleasing fact to note that Rev. Mr. Harvey stands deservedly high among the moral leaders of the city of Newburg. He is an able preacher. Here in New York City we have two Zion churches. Your correspondent, the pastor of the church, has argued that has tried to exist for about eighty years, with the heels of a more powerful church, and that has signs of life and no indications of activity demonstrated themselves, the more powerful church has mattered real. But when a new man of energy and thrift went to Harlem and inspired and acted in a way that would have created the (4) of the more powerful got busy, and soon a meeting of the 'leaders' was called a stenogram and drafted the purpose of which was to get rid of the new man at Harlem. For some cause, the committee broke up the proceedings, and at last account the 'agentor', so objectionable at Harlem, the church. Your correspondent believes that a better day for all Zion in the city would fight the evils common among men, instead of venting personal spleens in the attempt to stop the progress of the church at the church. The summer vacation season over and Reva M O Haynes, having completed their vacations, return to their respective pastorates refreshed for the work they are doing. Dr M J. Macbane, P. E. of the Harlem district, learn went South for rest and has returned to his large practice. Dr A. Crooke and H W Allen and the Rev C C Jones rested, as the writer, 'on their arms, taking occasional in good work trim. They too and J H M LOOK! LOOK! TAYLOR the TAILOR We are here to stay We have made good for 10 years on this corner. We make Suits to suit you. 175 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone 4777 W Main oct27 41 Telephone 5796 Col. for Touring Cars and TAXICABS At Reasonable Rates. Careful Drivers and Courteous Attention AUTO SCHOOL Costs nothing to start. Training guar- anteed or money refunded. HOME GARAGE T. A. ROBERTS Dep. 57 West 66th St. New York sept 1-3 mo Telephone Bryant 2680 No Bar ED. GREENHOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADB 778 Eighth Avenue Bet. 47th & 48th Sts New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct 30 mo Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 134th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts jun 17 8m F S GRANT, Prop Makes the Hair Grow! 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NEW YORK CITY IF YOU NEED Fire Life Accident and Bonding Insurance, for lowest obtainable rates, see E. L. WALKER 3160 Bailey Avenue Phone 321 Kingbridge Downtown Office 495 Sixth Avenue Phone 7434 Mad Sq 0ct 15-34 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 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 51st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Hooges, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. 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. BIKER, Manager, 15 W. 185th Street jun. 18-20 321 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is合意 to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring none, white or black. Phone 1807 Bergan J. C. REDFIELD'S UNION ORCHESTRA First Class Music Furnished for All Occasions Violin Instructions STUDIOI 25 OAK STREET dec 31 JERSEY CITY Phone 4688 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association COLORD BRANCH 143 West 83rd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rentation January 4-9 Drama to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dream- making singing embroidering stenography, physical culture and Bible study Religious service Sunday MRS. B. S. RANSOM President MISS CORA B JACKSON Sec'y ADVERTISE IN THE AGE Agents Wanted Everywhere pp.29.3m THU SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT NOVEMBER 17, 1910. MUSIC AND THE STAGE HOWARD STOCK CO. TO CLOSE IT once more becomes my duty to use the Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C., as a theme for discussion. This time it is my mission to herald the news that after Saturday evening, November 19, the Howard Stock Company will be referred to in the past tense, for on that date the organization will bid farewell to the theatregoers of the Capital City. To write an obituary of any business proposition in which members of the race are vitally interested is no pleasant task. I would much prefer to announce the birth of a colored enterprise, for then an opportunity is given to paint pretty pictures of what is to be—you can pose as an optimist, and yet, while the demise of the Howard Stock Company might be considered palamitous by many, some solace can be found because the experiment has taught a highly instructive lesson. Management Has a Case of "Cold Feet." It is reported that the management has become afflicted with an aggravated case of "cold feet," and a few days ago decided to cease doing business with colored Thespians forever and anon. It is said that the Howard Theatre will be re-named, that white shows will be produced, and that the house manager and the treasurer will be white. Furthermore, the white gentlemen from Baltimore more have expended thousands of dollars in their strenuous endeavor to furnish the colored residents of the District of Columbia with an up-to-date theatre, claim that they have formed one opinion which is deep-rooted in their minds—that it is folly to try to educate the colored people to their way of thinking. At no stage of the game have these promoters shown evidences of being practical showmen. Had they been better versed in the剧院s they would not have tried to educate the people to their way of thinking, but would have studied the tastes of the playgoers and catered to them. Oscar Hammerstein, the well-known impresario, oftimes spends thousands of dollars in an attempt to educate the people in grand opera, and usually at a loss, so why should the owners of the Howard Theatre adopt such an unprofitable course? Washington a Good Theatre Town. I may be wrong in my surmises, but I sincerely believe that the colored residents of Washington will enthusiastically support colored amusement propositions and that the Capital City is one of the best cities in the country for the successful operation of a colored theatre When the Howard Theatre opened some months ago the management was worried against the shoals and breakers, whom inexperienced pilot is likely to encounter on the theatrical seas, but no particular heed did they take, and after three months' of tempestuous sailing they now carry with them memories of experiences none too pleasant and none too productive financially. From an authoritative source it is learned that the Howard Theatre has enjoyed but one heyday week in the box office and that was when the Smart Set played in Washington during the month of September. On that occasion the house was crowded at each performance and the management went through the unusual experience of depositing a meat sum of money in the bank the following week after all expenses had been paid. Since that time the promoters have found it necessary to do business with the paying teller instead of the receiving teller. Why the Smart Set Did a Big Business The week after the Smart Set Company had played the Howard Theatre to capacity business, I received a letter from a resident of Washington asking me to kindly explain, if possible, why the Dudley organization had done a big business and yet on the following Monday only a handful of people attended the vaudeville entertainment. In my answer to the Washingtonian I stated that to me the cause for the difference in attendance was obvious and did not require much mental activity to solve the so-called problem, that standing room was at a premium when the Smart Set Company played a week - engagement in the District of Columbia because the kind of entertainment the people wanted was being offered, while no effort was made a week later to furnish the proper sort of amusement. The bill was mediocre, occasioned but little interest, and attracted a mediocre attendance. Management Has Been Cheap If the Smart Set Company and other colored shows of merit went to Washington and failed to get the support of the colored residents then I would say that the Capital City was a bad show town and that the people were poor theatroggers, but this imputation cannot be made, in view of past history True, "His Honor, the Barber," could not be produced each week, but in view of the fact that there are many colored performers out of steady employment since the closing of the big shows much care could have been pursued in the selection of talent, etc. After erecting a beautiful playhouse costing about $90,000, the management decided to spend but a nominal sum weekly for talent, thereby insuring the patrons of a vaudeville bill of corresponding merit. The same policy was [Portrait of a man with a hat and a woman with a flower in her hair, standing in front of a building with a large window and a chimney. The building has a sign that reads "The Old Library."] adhered to in conducting the stock company. The managers emphatically refused to open wide their purse, believing that they could protect their $90,000 investment by sending a couple of thousand dollars after it. One of the principal reasons the Howard Theatre has not been a success to date is because the house has been run too cheaply. Too much money was expended in erecting the theatre and not enough put into circulation in securing talent. Let all promoters interested in colored theatricals profit by the experience of the owners of the Howard Theatre. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE IHS HONOR, THE BARBER--Baker The atre, N Y Next week, Erie, Pa, Nov 22, Sharon, 23 Youngstown, O, 24 and 25, Mansfield, 26. BLACK PATTI 'O' - Coralicans, Tex. Nov. 17, Mexia, 18, Palestine, 19: Houston. 20, Charleston, 21, Fort Worth, 22. Lake Charles, La., 23, Jennings, 25. Trowley, 26. DOWN IN DIXIE MINTRELS - Shreveport, La. Nov. 18, TeXarkana, Tex. 19 METABE'S GEORGIA TROUBAIDOURS- Migersburg, Md. 19, 19 and 20; Pleasant Hill, 19 and 22; Knonoster, 25; Scalle, 24 and SOUTHEBN SMART SET CO. - Terrell- man, 19; Nashville Springs, 18; Dennison, 18; Gainesville, 22; Ardmore, Okla. 25; Purcell, 24 RICHARDS AND PRINGLES MINTRELS - Holly, 19; Auburn, 18; Rocky Ford, 21; Trinidad, 19; Raton, M, 23; Dawson, 24 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN—Morgantown, W. Va. Nov. 17: Point Marlon, Pa. 18. McKeesport, 19. Irwin, 21. Cononssburg, 22. Waynesburg, 23. Washington, 24. THE K who are now in America pl THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Susie Sutton is at the Beacon Theatre, Boston, Mass. The McCarvers are at the Royal Theatre, Brooklyn. Williams and Stevens are at Bullocks Theatre, Providence R.I. Dabney and Nicholas are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. Whitman, of Dart Twain, played at the Plaza Theatre Sunday with success. The Power are at the Larry and Theatre, Washington D.C. Dutson and Lives are on the blog at the American Music Hall this week. Clemo Harris is with the Dode Fisk Show, Coleman, Tex. Nash and Nash are at the Lyceum Theatre, Flushing, L I Taylor and Taylor are at the Griffin Theatre, Toronto, Can Purcell and Thornton are at the Pekin Theatre, Boston The Brinkleys are at the Opera House, New Bedford, Mass Thornton and Haskins are at the Pioner Theatre this week. Taylor & Taylor are at the Majestic Theatre, Toronto Anderson and Gouls are at the Savoy Theatre, Fall River, Mass The Claybrooks are at the Palace Theatre Boston Gouger and Robinson are at the Ophelia Theatre Montreal Can Fiddler and Shelton are at Paley Theatre Bridgeport Corn The Georgia Campers are at the American Music Hall Chicago Miller and Lyle are at Palo Theatre New Haven, Conn Murphy and Frames are at the Ameri- can Music Hall Omphia, Neb. Stewart and Marshall are at the Acad- emy, Buffalo. The Original Black Bess, Lyons, Sang- leton and Lemere are at the Royal Theatre, Cleveland It is rumored that I Leubtreu Hill will take the road with the Howard Stock Company after this week C W Behee and Nettie Barnett are with the Dixie Moon Company, Barnard, Neb. The Five Lucorice Sticks, with Nettie Glenn, are at the Electric Theatre, White Plains, N Y. Last week the Alpha Comedy Four were one of the hits of the bill on the Victoria Roof. The Reese Brothers and Company are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Oswego, N. Y. The Blacks and Ray Bailey have formed a trio which opened this week in New York. Harris and Wilson are at the Family Theatre, St Catherine, Ont, and are meeting with success throughout Canada. The Golden Gate Quintet are in Binghamton, N.Y. While in Albany they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Bugg, 139 Sheridan avenue Marion Brooks is now manager of the Globe Theatre, Norfolk, Va. This week Kenner and Lewis, Carrie Hall and Millie Williams are on the bill Barney and Charles Johnson, with the Gentleman from Mississippi Company, are at the Circle Theatre for an indefinite run, beginning November 20 The Cameo Kirby Quartet, composed RATONS paying over the United Circuit of William Tucker, Sam Baker, James Slater and James Montague, is with the Dustin Farnum Company at the Circle Theatre. Lexington, Ky., has a moving picture house which is known as the Them Theatre, under the management of Messrs Broddy and Clark. Will Thenton of Thornton and Haskins has received a letter from Morato Matthew, who is meeting with success at the Theatre Garden, Budapest, Hungary. --- Rutledge Hays Thompson pianist, and Joseph Williams, drummer, have been invited with the Akron Theatre for the past three weeks. L. Pines of Punkey and Cook made a quick visit to New York City the first part of the week. Mr. Punkey has left away from the Metropolis for nearly a year. Hutchison and Henderson at the New Theatre Authors N.Y. Several hours ago have been made in the act Lena Henderson making good in her ten impersonation. Saparo and Jones have been favorably received during the past three weeks in British Columbia. Last week they were at the Royal Family Theatre, In- verness, and the preceding week at the Alexander Theatre, Sydney, N.S. --- J. F. Gideons, Dandy Dove Minstrels are now on the road. With the company are Edith Logan, Alma Diamond, Ruth Sprague, Eva Moore, Hattie Mavl, Billy Washington, Irwin Richardson, Ots Benson, Joseph Moyley, Lazie Bailey, Bedford, Walter Robinson. This week, New Bedford, Mass. Next week, Attleboro, Mass. . . . Prof R Roy Pope the "House" con- net solist and handmaster, who has been directing the Ringling Brothers' Circus Annex Band, has closed the season and returned to Indianapolis to spend the winter with his mother Prof Pope had a successful season and has been re- engaged in directing and solist to the coming season. Kelly and Cuthie are the but of the bill at the Nashville Theater Watkes barre. For this week. The Daily Rec- ord of that city is speaking of the act seller. Kelly and Cuthie had a roaring factor. The Cuthman and the Cown, and they received in motion after ther it. It was a lot of noise given in most moving way. "HOBBLES" INFLUENCE DANCING From London comes the information that the dancing authorities on the other side have predicted a great change in the dancing of this season. Not only have the moving times much to do with the change, but the fashions also will, to a great extent, taboo certain dances, including those so popular with the late King Edward, who delighted to watch the dancing' along in deux temps. The German dancers in the hippies are now being substituted for the Edwardian figures. The general effect of the waltz will be calm and slow, to admit of the smaller steps of the ladies, necessitated by the narrower skirts in fashion. Still although square dances 1 are becoming rapidly more and more unpopular, there is still to be seen the lancers at some of the select private dances. In this dance, according to certain debutantes, during the third set comes the "lights," and the "old genteel twildies" have been literally "set to corners." One of the still popular dances is the waltz introduced by "The Merry Widow." The dancers break off in the waltz and take hands, only to go yet apart again, and do pretty little steps on your own in a corner, or maybe not in a corner. Certain gliding dances are also coming into favor, but very slowly. It is expected, however, that the modern ways of dancing the dances of the eight ties will be in full swing by the time the Coronation season will have arrived. Among the revivals will be the old English Morris dances and singing games together with the musical drillrilles. "THE ART OF DANCING" In a book just published by Dr Luther H Gulick on "The Art of Dancing," the writer advocates folk dances as conducive to physical and moral health. In discussing the book the New York Times says. "The Healthful Art of Dancing" deals as much with art as with health, and, more than either, with the fulness of life of which both are the servants Folk dancing, especially in its usefulness for public school children—dancing, not as a spectacle, but as a means of healthful recreation, of self-development and expression—is studied from the point of view of the American educator, of the metropolitan, the cosmopolitan. He sees all the riches of the world, sunshine and tradition and mellow nationality, crowded pell-mell into our narrow streets and dark houses, all our manifold heritage in danger of being lost, because it is more than we can hold. "We possess less of the folk music folk-dances, folk-games, folk-festivals of the world than do any of the peoples of which we are made." We are also in danger of creating a new generation, shallow and ill educated, which will despise its parents, which will sacrifice moral and physical health to mental shrewdness, which will be starved of joy and beauty and graciousness. Folk-dances "constitute a real tie between the old and the new." Their advantages for public school use over all other forms of exercise are that more children can be handled in a smaller space, most of the dances necessitate more vigorous exercise of all the muscles, and (last but not least) the children love them. And, notwithstanding severer school-masters, love and delight are the greatest educators. Many folk dances are excluded from the public school classes, but technical, physical, or moral reasons especially those dances which are for show rather than for social pleasure, or which accentuate the individual above the group. Dr. Guhik believes in these dances more particularly for girls in place of athletics, and his reasons for this sex orientation of play are sound and convincing. The work has been carried on in New York for five years by the Girls' Branch at the Public Schools Athletic League and it has proved abundantly successful. Besides much information and a valuable appendix and bibliography the book contains over sixty illustrations from photographs. But more interesting than all these Dr. Gulick's general view of the art and its relation to life his philosophy of art "Dancing" he says, "is not only the most universal of the arts but the mother of all art. Rhythm and tapping rhythm learned from the tales of the sea itself, in the old days when our first teachers had died and according to the measure of life. Art is the essence of life the illustration the impression of experience. It is the way of life the play of the world that which makes us children of the spirit." IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Howard Outclasses Shaw Howard took another step toward the colored football championship by decisively defeating Shaw University at Raleigh last Friday by the score 21-10 to the largest score on record against her. The first touchdown was made three minutes after play had begun. Shaw kicked to Howards 10 yard line, the ball was brought back twenty yards by Captain Allen. Bruce then advanced it about 45 yards on a quarterback run and Grav rushed it over for a touchdown, giving a fine exhibition of open field dodging. The game was won by straight football, varied by straight bucks, cross bucks and end runs. Brice, who played quarterback for Howard, played a remarkable game. He was under kicks like lightning and his tackling was hard and sure, he was especially fine on running back punts, paving a way for the first touchdown by his open field running. The formidable backfield worked like a well-perfected machine. Leroy was credited with three touchdowns. He played a more aggressive game ploughing through Shaw's line, but were poor. Leroy took the former Amherst star played a good game for Howard getting more than his share of tackles and gaining continually through the line and skirting Shaw's ends for long gains. Slaughter played a fine game at left end. Smith and Durham made frequent tackles and were with every play. Chelland and Bell played a steady game throughout. Substitutions Made In the latter part of the game many institution were made. Hunt went in to relieve Lerry. Nixon to release Allen and Howard relieved Gray. Stratton Coppage and Carmichael also went in to play of the game and as satisfied with Marshall, Sam Jones, upon whom Shaw based all their hopes, failed to "come back." For the Latest Theatrical News Read The New York Age. The consistent playing of Captain Check of Shaw was especially notice- able. The line-up: (Hunt) Howard. Positions. Shaw. Tysen. R F Thomas. (Stratton) Durrah. R T D Jones. (Carmichael) Smith R G Hawkins Moore center Speight Clelland L G Studnick Bell L T Faust Slaughter L E Cheek (Capt.) Terry R H D Jones Gray L H Wilkerson (Hunt) Allen (Capt) F B J Brown (Nixon) Bruce Q B S Jones (Coppage) Green Referee-Mr Jackson Touchdowns- Terry (3) Gray Goal from touchdown Allen Time of quarters-15 minutes each C H G. Lincoln, 6; Hampton, 5. Last Friday before a great crowd composed of students and people of the surrounding towns, Lincoln defeated Hampton 0.5 in one of the hardest and roughest games ever played at Hampton. The Lincoln boys were outweighed by many pounds, Hampton having the heaviest team in all her existence Hampton's touchdown was made in the third period from a punt which fell short and was recovered by Holmes, Hampton's end, who ran for a touchdown Lincoln's touchdown was made in the first few minutes of the second period by big Bullock, Morris kicking goal. The game on the whole was hard fought from the start, but Lincoln seemed to be in better condition and always held the Virginia boys, though Hampton outpunted Lincoln Stars for Hampton, Holmes, Wolfe, Scott and Nicholson, for Lincoln, Walker, big Bullock Hawes, Redd and Dunn Tuskegee, 6; Montgomery State Nor mal, 0. Tuskegee, Nov 14. In a clean game of very exciting football hero Saturday afternoon, Tuskegee Institute defeated Montgomery State Normal by a score of 6 to 0. With a much heavier team Montgomery played an aggressive game, but Tuskegee excelled the visitors in forward passes and in kicking and recovering the ball. It was Tuskegee first victory. Playing her first game from home, she was defeated by Metharty in Nashville, November 5, by a score of 6.0, and she tied in score with Talladega on November 7 in Birmingham. The team leaves on November 15 for a Thanksgiving trip, playing Atlanta Baptist College at Atlanta on November 16 and Hampton Institute at Hampton on Thanksgiving morning. Society to Attend Howard-Lincoln Game. On Thanksgiving Day Howard and Lincoln will meet at Lincoln in their annual football game for supremacy. There is always a battle royal when these two teams come together, and a red hot contest is expected. Both teams have been playing an aggressive game this season. The occasion will also be quite a society event, and New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore will be well represented. Howard will go to Lincoln on a special train, accompanied by about twelve hundred rooters from the capital city. The representation from New York and Philadelphia will also be large Howard Plays Hampton. Next Saturday, on Howard Field, the HawardVarsity meets Hampton Institute. The recent victories of the How- ward team give the students great truth in the team. They are already producing another victory. This will be the largest game of the season played at Howard Field. Howard defeated thepton last year This Season's Colored Football Stars This Season's Colored Football Stars. The Spring old (Miss) High School football team practically ended its season Saturday with unmatched glory. Not only is it the champion team of Western Michigan, but it has the untold record of not being scored on this season. A tortight ago it developed its most formidable neighbor, the New Britain Connecticut team with a score of 6 to 0 Saturday the Hollyoak team the local up river rivals, were put to the most shamefully with a score of 53 to 0. The team of 10 is conceded to be the best that has been produced for six years. The three colored boys of the team have been easily the star players throughout the year. They are Howard Drew, right halt back, Johnson, left halt back, and Burton Smith, right tackle. On account of the real excellent work of these three colored football stars they are the heroes of the Springfield High School. At Amherst College the race has a football representative of a larger magnitude in the person of John Pinkett, the most efficient center that Amherst College has had since the memorable days of W H Lewis The work of Pinkett against the Harvard team this year is known to have saved Amherst from being scored on but for a small score. In Sunday's game with William College, which is Amherst's mighty more when it comes to their annual game, test Pinkett, team came out victor with a score of 11-0. Pinkett is considered to be one of the logical candidates for the all American center this year. Form League The evening last week a large number of teachers of the colored public schools of Washington, D.C., met in the assembly hall of the M Street High School and organized an athletic league which will include the students attending the high and graded schools of the city. It will be the aim of the league to encourage inter-school athletics. The object of the league will be to develop all the boys of the schools in a healthy way and not to overdevelop a picked few, as is often the case where inter-school contests receive most attention. Each school will have a league of its own contributing however to the division to which it belongs, player to take part in games of the division league. In turn this league will have teams which will form another league, representing the entire colored student body of the District. WHICH WILL BE THE FEATURE OF THE ```markdown ``` 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 CRESCENT 36-38 WEST 125TH STREET Beautifully Decorated and Up-to- Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pl BILL CHANGED TWICE A W oct 13-f Visit the Touissant Con- The Most Thoroughly Equiped Alco- Art Course—Drawing, water color oil painting, portrait painting, design water color and oil. Music—Piano, MME. E. TOUISSAN (The Leading Fe aug 25 3 m BASKETBALL G SPARTAN (Girls A CORINTHIANS at AVON HALL, Bedf TUESDAY. Music by J. Nimrod Jones Admission Directions—Parties from New York Franklin Avenue Walk one block "The Mere Man" Will be produc The U at the MAJ Mom Followed Admission ... First Time in BASKETBALL G UNDER AUS New York All-Star At the NEW COLORED Y.M.C.A. O Wednesday Evening, ST. CYPRIAN'S HEAVYWEIGHT TEAM WILLIAM SCOTT, Manager Music by Prof. Nimrod Jones' Orchestra Directions—HALL—Subway to 17/7 Third Ave. L' to Broad Park, and then W Grand Minstrel Jubilee At Douglass A By Bob Sl S. Dean of Thursday E Admission 25c $50 1 Inch, Single Col. 25 Single Column Cuts 15 Double Column Cuts Address DRAMATIC EDGE PESCENT THEATRE 135th STREET NEW YORK Only Decorated and Up-to-date, Presenta Strong Bill The Artists and Novel Pictures. ANGED TWICE A WEEK ALL MATINES The Touissant Conservatory of Art and Music in DRAWING, water color, crayon, pastel, pen and in portrait painting, designing, portrait enlarging in and oil. Music—Piano, violin, mandolin and voice of JAMME. E. TOUISSANT WELCOME, in charge (The Leading Female Artist of the Race) 223 WEST 144TH STREET, NET BETBALL GAME AND DANCE GIRL (Girls A. C.) vs. IMPRINTHIANS of East Orange HALL, Bedford Ave. and Fulton TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1910 By J. Nimrod Jones Game at 8 P. M. SION Parties from New York take Fulton Street City Line Walk one block Will be produced by The Upsilon Sigma at the MAJESTIC HALL, 125 East 12 Monday, Nov. 21, 1910 Followed by the HUNGARIAN TRIO D Admission (Including Hat Check) 5 Boxes Seating 16 Persons, $2.0 First Time in Williamsbridge BETBALL GAME AND DANCE UNDER AUSPICES OF THE York All-Star Basketball NEW COLORED Y.M.C.A. OF WILLIAMSBRIE, 706 F. 215 Sunday Evening, November 23rd, HEAVYWEIGHT TEAM VS. SCOTT, Manager Admission 3 At Douglass Auditorium Oakwood Ave. and NEWARK By Bob Slater's Big Minstrel C HEADED BY SAM LUCAS Dean of the Colored Theatrical Profession Thursday Evening, December 1 Admission 25c & 35c Dance After 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 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 Race) at AVON HALL, Bedford Ave. and Fulton St. TUESDAY. NOV. 29. 1910 The Upsilon Sigma Club at the MAJESTIC HALL, 125 East 125th Street Monday, Nov. 21, 1910 Followed by the HUNGARIAN TRIO DANCE Admission (Including Hat Check) 50 Cents Boxes Seated 16 Persons, $2.00 New York All-Star Basketball Team At the NEW COLORED Y.M.C.A. OF WILLIAMSBURG, 706 F. 215th St. Wednesday Evening, November 23rd, 1910 At Douglass Auditorium Oakwood Ave. & Parrow Street NEWARK, N.J. By Bob Slater's Big Minstrel Company A few inter-school games will be help but only to the extent of creating an active interest. Games in which all the boys can participate will be introduced instead of there being only a small number of boys playing while the rest remain onlookers. R. C. Bruce, assistant superintendent of colored schools, presided at the meeting, says that he believes the league will increase greatly the health of those belonging to it, and will aid in the prevention of tuberculosis. The league was originated by L. B. Henderson teacher of physical training in the school. He received permission from the board of education to organize it, and indeed, the league un doubtlessly will receive the support of that body as nearly all of its members believe in inter-school athletic. Similar leagues have been formed in New York, Buffalo, Cleveland, Baltimore, Cincinnati, New Orleans, and other large cities. Officers of the league are President J F Walker, supervising principal of the thirteenth division, vice president, G C Wilkinson, secretary, F B Hemderson, treasurer, Miss A F Thomas 1 Inch, Single Col. . $ 1.25 Single Column Cuts 6.00 Double Column Cuts 12.00 DRAMATIC EDITOR THEATRE NEW YORK CITY date, Presents Strong Bill by Noted fatures. WEEK ALL MATINES 5 CENTS observatory of Art and Music American School of Art and Music in the State er, crayon, pastel, pen and ink sketching, ing, portrait enlarging in crayon, pastel, violin, mandolin and voice culture. T WELCOME, in charge (State Artist of the Race) BEST WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY AME AND DANCE (A. C.) vs. IMPERIAL S of East Orange ford Ave. and Fulton St. NOV. 29, 1910 Game at 8 P. M. sharp 25 Cents take Fulton Street City Line L train to ed by Upsilon Sigma Club MISTIC HALL, 125 East 125th Street Sunday, Nov. 21, 1910 by the HUNGARIAN TRIO DANCE (a including Hat Check) 50 Cents ses Seating 16 Persons, $2.00 Williamsbridge . . . AME AND DANCE PICES OF THE Basketball Team WILLIAMSBRIDGE, 706 F. 215th St. November 23rd, 1910 VS. NEW YORK ALL-STARS MAJ. A. HART, Manager Admission 35 Cents street than Mt. Vernon or Williamsbridge car Plains Ave. car to 215th Street auditorium Oakwood Ave. & Parrow Street NEWARK, N.J. After's Big Minstrel Company HEADED BY AM LUCAS the Colored Theatrical Professions Opening, December 1st, 1910 & 35c Dancing immediately After Performance LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING principal of the Slater School. There are any finance accounts to be cared for there will be a teacher applied in each building to look after the A committee on publicity was created, as follows J. Mora Saunders, chairman E. H Lawson, B. C Dillon J. O Gomoryne and Miss A Shutter. The election for the committee of finance resulted in the selection of S. Wormley, chairman, W. A Hinton, Eugene Clark, W. B Hartgart, R. B Green Cubans Defeat Detroit Cable despatches from Havana that the Havana Baseball Club donated the Detroits Monday by a score to 2. The batteries for the respective teams were Mederos and Petway and Sunskers and Stanage ISSUED THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be In The Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 5 p.m. To insure publication in the current issue LOCAL NEWS MATTER should reshall The Age Office not later than Tuesday. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISER8—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY AD8 WILL BE RECEIRED FOR AGE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. OF EACH WEEK. Dr. Wm. H Johnson has removed his office from 134 West 83d street, and will bereafter be located at 84 West 182d street. Telephone, 6334 Harlem adv For human hair goods go to Greenburg, 838 Eight avenue, near 89th street—Adv aug. 8-1yr. Mrs. E P Roberts is much improved and able to walk around her room. Mrs. L H Scott left for Jacksonville November 16 to join her husband. Thomas H Hale, of 44 West 136th street, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, is out again. Don't forget to attend the annual bazar of Dan D. P Church. Admission is free. Only two more nights. 11th and 18th. Don't forget. Ocnnaughty taught evenings. Students prepared for examination Address "Dr. care Anderson, 617 Lenox avenue—nov10-21. Dr. Wurdy Hand and his family are now on the convalescent list and able to see friends. Miss Brianna Boone, of Brunswick, will visit her sister, Mrs. M. A. Hart, 206 West 133d street. G Cleveland Allen was a speaker for the Republican ticket in the San Juan Hill section during the recent campaign. MACEORE RESTAURANT—New Amsterdam Orchestra Concert every evening 8 to 12. Special Dinner evenings.—oct10-tf. The Surprise Grocery Store at 30 West 137th street, will start a guessing contest in a pound turkey Sunday. Go in and get a ticket. The Hotel Macoe continues to be crowded on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas are all attention to their guests. Mrs. A. L. Clement, who has been visiting her friend, Miss L. Dempsey, in New Rochelle, N. Y., has returned home. I have a few fine overcash costs from $25 to $50 each, will sell from $8 to $12 each. Great Bargains. Chas. J. Russell, 241 West 143d street. There is everything in what you eat and where you get your groceries. We have them Geograms! Grocery store a trial and you will be convinced the goods are there. 21 West 138th street, New York City—adv. oot-tf. Among those present at the Horse Show in session at Madison Square Garden during the week were Mr and Mrs. Charles C. Allison, Sr., and their son Charles. Mr and Mrs. Alfonso Johnstone, of 350 West 41st street, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser, of New Rochelle, Sunday, November 13 Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs. Fraser Mrs. Louise McGill, of Ossining, N.Y, paid a visit to Miss Hattie Williams of 128 West 85th street, and to Mrs. Charles Massey, 60 East 132d street, last week Mrs. M. Sighe's Ladies' Parlor for Mrs. M. Sighe has been removed to 21 West 134th street, where she has made comfortable arrangements for catering to the aesthetic tastes of her patrons. FOR SALE—Valuable articles of dress at reasonable prices: gray suit, rainy day skirt, a panne velvet jacket, black Venetian cloth coat, heavily-braided, with silk trimmingss portieres and other accessories. All avenue, Brooklyn, N. V. Mrs. Robert D. Lockette, of 34 West 136th street, left the city a few days ago to visit her mother at Plymouth N. C in Philadelphia she was joined by her sister, Isiah L. Mercer, of Atlantic City. Mr and Mrs William Howard Spotswood, of 467 Lonox avenue entertained at dinner on last Sunday afternoon the Misses Helen Gray, Ida Johnson and Messrs. Richard H. Powell and Charles C. Allison, Jr. Louis Fradley Mrs McGill of Trenton N. wife of Dr. McGill, of that city, visits his sister at luncheon at the home of Mrs Charles A. Davis, 316 West 59th street It was a delightful event. Miss Mac Clendon, graduate nurse of Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Home, 61 West 134th street, who has been seriously ill from an attack of typhoid at Lincoln Hospital, Eust. 141st street, and Southern Boulevard. 8T. MARK'S CHURCH FAIR WILL OPEN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 CLOSING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 FIRST, THANKSGIVING, AND LAST 25 CENTS. ALL OTHER EVENINGS 10 CENTS SEASON TICKETS, ADMITTING YOU ANY EVENING. 50 CENTS The Married Women's Stent Circle, a unique organization among the ladies, and of which Mrs. Mcormery A. Jones is president is asking to give her perioral care to Mrs. Madison Tuesday evening at 10:30 a.m. Master Engineer Martin will take care of the ladies leigh will read only poems and Mrs. Bessie F. F. The Gospel Text formally West 135th street has reopened A Church will be open service on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Martha Lester Presbyterian Wick was well known for her carrie-towns, the arts and the time when the people call it an annual conference. Wick was born in W. W. H. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. Hagars of North Carolina instilled men in the city Mr. Hagars for many a professor in the State college was later prin- clipal of the State Normal, but has never given up his large farming interests. The annual Thanksgiving Donation Visit of the Hope Day Nursery will be at their new home, 114 West 132d street, and will be number 22. The board of managers correctly solicit donations of fuel, clothing, provisions and groceries. Money may be sent to the Nursery or to the treasurer, Mrs ( ) ( ) Thomas, 533 Quincy street, Brooklyn. The Progressive Art and Embroidery Club (Chicago) will be at the November 16, 17, and 18, the clubhouse, 21 West 132d street, will have fancy articles on sale and embroidery work by members and scholars of the class, that will interest lovers of art work Admission 10 cents Music and refreshments. The memorial of Hannah Alexander, the beloved wife of Mr James W Alexander, of 20 Washington square, who died on September 13, were taken from the receiving vault in Woodlawn Cemetery on November 8 and interred in the grave in the cemetery Mr. Alexander received sufficiently from his illness to be present at the interment of the body. Mr and Mrs Chinn, of Atlantic City, have been spending a week with Mr and Mrs. Edward laker, of 178 West Street, entertained last Thursday afternoon at luncheon by Mrs. Britt of 134th street. Friday night by Prof and Mrs Thomas of 11 West 135th street, Monday night by Mrs. Rawford of 14th street. Tuesday night by Mrs White, of 133d street, and Tuesday night by Miss Wedlock and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chinn said good-bye to their friends Wednesday at 230 oclock in the morning on sea waves. Mr Chinn is a prominent business man of Atlantic City LEROY'S FORMALLY OPENED New Restaurant Finest of Its Kind in the City—$3,500 Organ Furnished Music—Place Nicknamed the "Colored Rectors." Last Tuesday evening, the Leroy Cage and Restaurant was formally opened on public and throughout the evening the place was crowded with friends of Leroy Wilkins, proprietor. who has provided New York with the most up-to-date restaurant in the city for colored people. The dining at 513 Lenox avenue has been taken over and remodeled. On the first floor is the bar and wine rooms for men. The restaurant is located on the second floor and private dining rooms are situated on the first floor. The shaker in the basement. One of the features of the place is the $3,500 organ which can be heard throughout the building. A smaller organ is installed in the rattleskeller. Last evening Leroy Wilkins was the recipient of many tokens of remembrance by friends. He was presented with a silver loving cup by the Colored Performers Social League, and floral pieces by Charlie Henry, Pat Rattleskeller and many others. The place has been nicknamed the "Colored Rectors." Mutual Relief Society Installs Officers The newly elected officers of the N Y A Society for Mutual Relief, were installed Monday evening at the regular monthly meeting in the closet of the W Eato. Inducted into office Charles H Lanning, president. James Cunningham, vice-president. James S Williams, secretary. R S Swan, chaplain Board of trustees. Mesare Russin, vice-president. Wick J Greene, V C Murray, Charles T Smith. The inaugural address delivered to the president, Mr Lanning, outlined in no indictment terms the aggressive and progressive program he would inaugurate of the office during his administration. A silver loving cup was presented to the retiring president, Mr Eato as a token of esteem a fitting tribute to the memory of a character who was the mess of character had endured him to those over whom he had presided a quarter of a century. During the renaming of the music director the leadership of the music director the society, J W Dias, a bountiful collation was served by W E Gross. caterer. Among the invited guests were west H C Bishop, Rev E W Daniels Rev R M Bolden, Mr Dwelling and Mr Reeves CARD OF THANK8. Mrs. Annie E. Henson 818 West 60th street, returns thanks to Tedar of Lebanon and of O. and to the "Ub Mede Beneficial Society" for the dedication to her husband, Edward W. Henson, during his long illness and death which or curred November 5, 1910. Also the N. J. and many friends in their kind and many friends for their kind and sympathy in her and their heartfelt 8URROGATE'S NOTICE THRENT JAMEN B. In pursuance of an order of Hon Abner B. Thomas a surrey man of Hon Abner B. Thomas a surrey man given to all persons having claim against James R. Trent late of the county with numbers thereof to the subcarrier as a place of tracing business. No RI at 30th street, rough of Manhattan before the 20th day of November next Listed New York 20th day of May 1911 MASTER OF ADMINISTRATES NORVILLE W. MCHUALLA attorney for Administrators of New York CLIO SCHOOL HOME THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910 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 PLEASURE SEEKERS. nov 31 A WELCOME WAITS ALL MISCELLANEOUS TO LET—High-class apartments of four and five rooms and bath; steam heat, hot and cold running water; in select neighborhood. Inquire of sanitor on grounds 141 West 98th street. sept15-17 TO LET—Furnished and unfurnished rooms in private house; telephone in house. V. Burke, 17 West 194th street. oct18-41 TO LET—For colored tenants, 511 and 513 West 43d street, 3 and 6 room apartments; all light rooms and cheap rents; all improvements. oct20-1f TO LET—65 East 103d street, near Madison avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply. Apply to Sanitor. oct20-1f TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small private house, all conveniences. Apply 58 Grove street, New City. oct27-1f TO LET—Furnished hall bedroom; price $2 per week. Yarborough, 338 West 98th street. oct27-41 TO LET—Come and see my fine apartments of three and four rooms for $8.50 to $18 per month. Seenjan, 632-536-568 West 50th street. oct27-41 TO LET—Furnished rooms; all conveniences, and telephone service. E. Tacklin, 111 West 132d street. TO LET Three large, light rooms, respectable families, convenient; 828 Beacon Street, Owner, 245 East 32d street—nov.8t. TO LET—Furnished rooms, private rooms, 22b West 38th street, gas, hot and cold Broadway, single or double; hot and cold running water in rooms, bath, telephone. Mrs. Urton—nov.8t. TO LET—Large front furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Mrs. Q. Hamilton, 211 West 60th street—nov.5t. TO LET—Furnished rooms for gentlemen; quiet house, kitchen, laundry, Lomax, 166 West 182d street, telephone 1664 Morningside—nov.8t. TO LET—216 East 56th street, S rooms, gas, gas range, tube; rent $13 to $14, half month's rent free. TO LET—Private rooms, large and light; neatly fitted; stream and bath. Gordon, 125 West 134th street. TO LET—Furnished rooms, all improvement for gentlemen; references. Mrs. Philip Brown, 202 West 185d street. nov.10t. TO LET—Extra bargains offered very seldom obtained, 4 rooms, baths, private halls; each bedroom a separate door; each carpet in halls; vestibule doors always located for reasonable colour people only; very reasonable rents. 441 West 85th street. nov-10-ft TO LET—Two newly-furnished rooms; modern conveniences; homelife; terms reasonable Mrs. Morton. 115 West 531 street. TO LET—Furnished room, front, large, light, and reasonable price. Apply 17 West 132d street. TO LET—Neatly furnished room for one or two persons in private house, heated, all improvements. 217 West 134th street. TO LET—249 West 134th street, neatly furnished rooms, large and small, front parlor. TO LET—Neatly furnished rooms. 4 West 99th street. One flight up, east. Fowler. TO LET—Neatly furnished rooms, private house; steam heat, bath, hot and cold water; telephone. 837 West 85th street. TO LET Furnished front hall bedroom, gentleman preferred, James, 320 West 53d street TO LET Nearly furnished rooms, porcel ain hall for gentleman or party, bearded, references West 200 West 17th street TO LET Nearly furnished room, light and airy, all improvements, for gentleman or man and wife, 310 West 40th street, Mrs. Melissa TO LET Furnished hall rooms, light and airy, after 6 p.m. Harris, 144 West 50th street, Top floor TO LET In Boston flat, beautiful furnished ed rooms, select private family. Apply 206 West 183d street, U.C. Hall TO LET Furnished rooms to gentlman or man and wife, Mrs. Bowser, 102 West 53d street TO LET - Furnished room by week, cheap, suitable for two men, southerners pre- ferred, Carmon, 2228 Fifth avenue TO LET Elegant steam heated flat, six rooms, all improvements, private hall, near Eighth street, post-174 TO LET - Nearly furnished ball rooms, $250 and up. Also large front room furniture. 400 square feet. Lovely doth and 50th street. Two dhouses. 10 11T Apartment three or four rooms, bath heat and water furnished or furnished room single or suite light lamp pool 24. Monroe avenue near Watertown. CAFE ASTORIA For many years the ASTORIA for pleasure seekers in Hatley management of BARRON D. FORMERLY CAFE W The ASTORIA is now underg make it the chief RESORT OF ALU nov 3 th A WELCOME W WANTED - Frederick Bichardson would like us care for boarding children. 20 West 1322 street. WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL JACK JOHNSON DODD, 1000 N. 20th St. sample by return, small, 12 coins in stamps, special rates to agents. A. A. A. Co., 75 West 134th street, New York, N. Y - novet-147. WANTED, GERTRUDE COLEMAN, who went West last year, is requested to send her present address to F. M. Whitestone, L. I. WANTED - Position as managing house- keeper in hotel or furnished rooms, by refund, experienced colored lady, best 528 South Jupiter street, Philadelphia, ta. TO LET-BROOKLYN. 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, neatly furnished, bath at the Long Island Depot. 159 Fort Green place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Williama. oct27-41 TO LET—Sunnyside avenue, near East New York in the Arlington Heights section; 12 room house, hardwood finished, mirrors on door floor from the Long Island Depot. parlor floor and basement in down town section; also a few floors in the Bedford section. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland street. TO LET—Beautifully furnished room in select neighborhood, with private family; all improvements. Call 18 Agate Court—norv37. TO LET—Furnished room, steam heat, hot and cold water; also locality, convenient to all cara, near Tongham avenue. W Thompson, 359 Moneypreet street—nov27-41 TO LET—A pleasant furnished room, short distance from the subway. 381 Cumberland street. nov10-41 TO LET—Three rooms, all improvements; private house; good locality. 113 Venon avenue. nov10-51 TO LET—Large furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen or man and with; one bedroom, front bride, rear bride, available; reference, Mrs E. Murray, 202 Nassau street, not-84-1t. TO LET—Nearly furnished hall room, private house. 149 Lexington avenue, near Franklin avenue. TO LET—Floor of three rooms in private home to man and wife or dressmaker; convenient to all cars, Nevins street subway station. 88 Rockwell place. Call after 7 a.m. TO LET—Furnished rooms in private house convenient to all cars, Nevins street subway; moderate rent. 88 Rockwell place. Call after 6 p.m. TO LET—Large furnished front room and two rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; one block from Atlantic avenue and station; private home. 634 Pacific street. TO LET—Furnished rooms with heat and all modern improvements. Apply 89 Troy avenue. TO LET - Large room, furnished, with heat; five minutes' walk to Atlantic avenue station. $37 Cumberland street. TO LET - GS6 DeKalb avenue, parlor floor and basement; five large rooms; rent $15. Inquire Janitor on premises. TO LET - Large back parlor, respectable couple; also small room, furnished. Mrs. Bailey. 164 Hoyt street. TO LET - A pleasant furnished room, short distance from the subway. $391 Cumberland street. nov17-48 WANTED A 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. nov10.34 MME. CORDELIA BONE HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 65 W 135TH STREET Everything in Hair Goods Combings made up of 2 inch brushes, natural hair $1.50 and 1 inch hair extensions. Padded Manicuring and toilet articles. We sell the Electric Comb now 3x3m Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 341 West Sth St. New York City Scalp Treatment and Hair Strengthening a sparse Scalp. Treat scalp with a scalp cream, as the skin and the scalp are prone to peeling and blackheads. Colored people can get rich in the HAIR BUSINESS. Written today. Let us start you up in business. W. set up 25 last month. Any in business. A. all kinds of huds of HUAN HAIR GOODS, wholesale, and retail Address: C.S STARK, 72 Wetland New York City. MISS ELLA LISBY'S HAIR STORE S. TAYLOR & CO. DRESS GOODS of all kinds. Call or a Postal will bring a copy to your door with samples or out of town within 31st miles. Address 214 West 84th Street. We Do Job Printing IA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK RIA has been headquarters cem. It is now under the A. WILKINS VOL. OF WILKINS arguing a renovation, which will FULL PLEASURE SEEKERS. 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. Kinkline 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 hairs, 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. Sign the coupon below and mail either stamps or Money Order and we will send you one bottle of KINKINE price 15%, and one cake KINKINE SOAP, both for $5, regular price 60%. By mail only. Do not now. DIXIE SUPPLY CO., 60 West 106th Street, New York MOTHER A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, 157 West 53th street, Roy R. M. Balden, parkor, 34 West 146th street. Sunday services-11.99 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. m. communion every second Sunday at 1.30 a. m. Sunday Meringh Class-12.99 p. m. Sun- day School at 3 p. m. Vartick Christian School at 3 p. m. Weekly Meetings-Class Meetings every day and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meetings-Class Meetings SEAT FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Balden can be seen every day at the church from 11.99 to 2.99. July 1-9 ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 52nd street, near English ave- nment, New York City. H. H. Browns, D.D. Residency, 21st West Ave. Franchising-11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings-Friday evenings at 8.99 p. m. Church of the Apostle of Christ. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lymeon—Sunday at 4 p. m., Thursday evening Beworth League—Sunday at 4.30 p. m. Janker League Friday at 4 p. m. Chaseen Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. agril-ly ST. CYPRANI'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 62d NORTH STREET. REV. JNG. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday services—11 m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School—11 m. A CARDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. June 23-1-yr ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 57 West 51st street, 6th and 8th avenues. Praeger, C. LINNENBURY, D.B. Dort Praeger, C. LINNENBURY, D.B. Dort Praeger at 11 am. Office hours 11 am. Praeger at 11 am. and 8 p. Praeger sunday Wednesday at 6:14 Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. B. C. R. 1 p. m. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CARDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. may 19-ly ST. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 158-161 West 52d street, between 6th and 11th streets. Hav. Matthew W. Gilbert, B.D. pastor. Prentice School Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 1.30 p.m. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5.30 B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. D. Y. P. U. Prayer Meeting on Friday evealing at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Menday evening in every month. Vestry meeting each month every month on the third Menday evening. Visitors are made welcome. june 3-17 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 324-4 West 638 St. Br. G. H. Sina Pastor. Sundays Services - 8 a.m. Prayer Meeting 5 p.m. R. Y. P. U. m. Sunday School, 5.30 p.m. R. Y. P. U. 7.30 p.m. Preaching. Saturday evening in each month—Communities Second and fourth Lord's Day. Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p. m. Tuesday through twelve Tribes of Israel (Literary Encyclopedia) Thursday evening of each week—The Grigory W. Hayes Literary Society (Literary Encyclopedia) Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p. m. Pastor's residence, 2 D West 50th St. Telephone 4472-1818 Encyclopedia TARRENACLE BAPHESIC CHURCH, 100 East 130th Street, Rev. R. D. Bowen, philadelphia Sunday service—11 a. m. Sunday School—2.50 p. m. Brewing service—8 p. m. Wednesday service: Tuesday evening, Batacar Meeting: Friday evening, Prayer Meetings. Phone 948 Morongside DR. F. S. RANDOLPH Surgeon Chiropodist 315 Lenox Avenue Theoretical and practical Chiropody taught and Students prepared for the Pedic Board, State of New York. Nov 8 8am J. M. POWER Formerly of the Novelty Restaurant 436 6th Ave is now located at 2297 Seventh Avenue On door below 16th St NEW YORK CITY A satisfied user of KINKINE DIXIE SUPPLY C CAFE LeROY 513 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th Sts. Telephone THE LEADING AM OF NE DIN From 6 P.M. to SPECIAL ATTENTION VOCAL CONCERT nov. 17th Bet. 135th & 136th Sts. NEW Telephone 3522 Morning THE LEADING AMERICAN RES OF NEW YORK DINNER From 6 P.M. to 9 P.M., 30 Cent SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEATRE VOCAL CONCERT EVERY EVEN ov. 17 th LeROY A Course Through the SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEATRE PARTIES VOCAL CONCERT EVERY EVENING A Course Through the Mind FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! You need the information in your every day life. Call or write to-day for Book FREE. Instructions and Readings Day and Evenings, and by Mail. All can Learn. RESULTS CERTAIN. BRANCHES: Phrenology—Head Reading; Physlognomy—Face Reading; Psychology—Study of the Mind; Scientific Palmistry—Hand Reading. ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York Telephone 4507 Madison NEAR 29TH STREET CLIO SCHOOL OF M You need the information in your every FREE. Instructions and Readings Day Learn. RESULTS CERTAIN. BRANCHES: Phrenology—Head B Psychology—Study of the Mind; Sclc ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal The Worker Capital $ will send you THIS AOE for six months. 2 shares at $5 each, balance $1 a month the test and is now in the lead among Homes for sale or large. On best has advantages that fulfill every dres large number before the great rush be and $30 $2 down and $1 a month. dry by the United States Title Guaranty You can buy stock in our laundry. oct 7 3m THE WORKER'S REALTY RIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCE need the information in your every day life. Call or write to: Instructions and Readings Day and Evenings, and RESULTS CERTAIN. BEAMCHER: Phrenology—Head Reading; Physiognom- ology—Study of the Mind; Scientific Palmistry—Hands A C. E. MINOTT, Principal Telephone 4507 Madison NE send you THE AOS for six months free if you send $1 arises at $5 each, balance $1 a month. Our best and latest develop- ments for sale or to buy. Our best and latest develop- ments that fulfill every dream, we can sell lots number before the great rush began. We can sell lots $80 $2 down and $1 a month. These lots are guar- y by the United States Title Guaranty and Indemnity Co. You can buy stock in our laundry. 280 West 41st street. THE WORKER'S REALTY COMPANY, 1931 Br The Workers Realty Co. The Workers Realty Co. will send you THE AOS for six months free if you send $1 as first payment on the test and is now in the lead month. A strong corporation which has stood the test and is now in the lead month. A strong corporation which has stood the test and is now in the lead month. Our best and latest development is at Quotex. Houses for sale or to lease. Our best and latest development is at Quotex. Houses for sale or to lease. Our best and latest development is at Quotex. Houses for sale or to lease. Our best and latest development is at Quotex. $70 for $25 and $50 for $2 down and $1 a month. These lots are guaranteed to high dry by the White States Title Guranty and Indemnity Co. of New York. You can buy stock in our laundry. 280 West 41st street, New York. oct 7 3m THE WORKER'S REALTY COMPANY, 1911 Broadway, New York OLD DR. BRYAN Old reliable Specialist for diseases of man only and a special treatment to renders of Tauto Modular charge Office open. 9 to 9: Sundays 9 to 5 only may 5-3m FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KENNY OR CURLIY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOTTER, MORE PLAIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KENNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENIINE PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PINCE, SMALL SHEED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZZMIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. BEET. 91 CINCAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. NKI Beautiful Hair Tonic for the seen bought out by this Company patrons and friends that their order prompt delivery and altogether owners. Hair Dressing in a delightful perfume people is guaranteed to be absolutely skaky, curly hair soft, silky and glossy, e in any style that you may wish KINI beautiful Hair Dressing Tonic for the Hair ought out by this Company and we beg to a s and friends that their orders will receive opt delivery and altogether better service s. Dressing in a delightful perfumed tonic prepared a guaranteed to be absolutely safe and harmless by hair soft, silky and glossy, enables you to com- plete that you may wish FREE SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER COUPON CITY O., 60 West 106th Street, CITY 60 West 106th Street, New 3522 Morning AMERICAN RESTAURANT NEW YORK DINER 9 P.M., 30 Cents TO THEATRE PARTIES EVERY EVENING LeROY WILKINS ough the Mind MENTAL SCIENCES!! Today life. Call or write to-day for Book and Evenings, and by Mall. All can Reading; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Sitific Palmistry—Hand Reading. 487 31TH AVENUE, New York Madison NEAR 29TH STREET s Realty Co. 10,000.00 Free if you send $1 as first payment on sh. A strong corporation which is stood the working people, paying per cent and latest development is at Quogue, L. L. of homekeepers. Being able to buy a sh. we can sell lots worth $25 for $22 these lots are guaranteed to be high and Indemnity Co. of New York. 80 West 41st street, New York. COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York PARENTS, YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EYES OF YOUR CHILDREN. Do you know that statistics show that over 60,000 children in the Public Schools of Greater New York have defective vision — a serious handicap in life's race? Your child may be one of those little victims with defective eyesight. Don't neglect the eyes of your children if they are defective, for the sake of a few dollars! It is criminal neglect to refuse them protection from eyestrain, headaches and nervousness, when immediate and timely attention may save your child much misery and yourself future regret. Many a so-called "dull scholar" is so, because of some defect of the eyes. If they complain that their eyes feel tired and painful and can't see the writings on the blackboard readily, bring them to me and I will tell you the exact condition of their eye—whether they need glasses or not. All children's eyes should be examined. Scientific examination of the eyes for defective eyesight is my specialty. Dr. R. G. ADAMS, Optometrist Physical Fye Specialist 16 W. 134th ST., NEW YORK Clothing FURS Willow Plumes DIAMONDS for MEN and WOMEN on the Best and Easiest CREDIT PLAN No matter where you live or what your occupation. Lenox Clothing CQ 2274—3d Ave. Bet. 123d and 124th Street Business Confidential Open Till 9 P. M. NE Dressing and Hair and we beg to announce to our ers will receive better attention better service than afforded and tonic prepared largely for the use safe and harmless. It makes harsh ables you to comb it with ease and Money Order and we will send you SKINF SOAP, both for Soil, regular DUPON ..... ..... Street, New York NEW YORK CITY : HE NEW YORK AG@: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1910 ‘ ' CLARENCE C. WHITE IN CHICAGO @ereiar Correspondence of Tas Az. Chlcago, JIL, Nov. 36—Me Asalia Hackley, Miss Mary Fitzhugh, the blind vocalist appeared, before. a Chicago audience last Monday evening at the Institutional Church. Miss Fitz- hugh more than met the expectauons and won the sympathetic pride of the entire audience. Every number was warmly applauded. The_ entertainment was “given for the benefit of the Old People's Home of this city, and the Wotnan's Aid deserve great credit for the success of theiryndertaking A committee of charming women acted as ushers, they were Mrs. Detheridge, Miss Oro Pope, Mrs. Virginia Gibson, Mrs. ‘Anna Hill, Mrs. DP French, Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Mrs. Alice Coffee and Mrs. S. D. Brown. Chicago was in for another musical treat during the last week. Mr. Clar- ence White, the accomplished viohnist of Washington, D C, gave a brilliant performance at Quinn Chapel on last wednesday evening. November 8, in the the presence of a crowded house. Mr White was accompanied on the piano | ‘Miss Gertrude Jackson, the well known and accomphshed musician of this city Mr. White carried the audience by storm ‘Those who have an opportunity to watch Mr White's career, expressed much sat- isfaction over the increased artistic strength of his work This was also the uceasion of the first formal appearance of the Umbrian Gle= Club, which 18 something quite new in the way of a club, composed exclusively of men’s voices. The director is Mr E. T. Clissold, and the members of the club are T Hi Allen, DM Asbery. A A. Brown, AJ. Childress, AH Dur- ham, J. W Fisher, Geo Garner, Arthur Henderson, R. C Kelly, A HA Lewis, W. C. Mason, David Mitchell, J. P_Nor wood, JE’ Oldham, Charles Pierce, Ernest Smith and 8. B_ Johns. ‘Mr. White left for Peoria Thursday Owning Real High-Class Proporty. Rernlar Correspondence of Tas Acs. St Paul, Minn. November 15 —Mrs Dalsy Waiker-Booker, founder of The ‘Woman's Protective Association in In- Glanapolis, spoke at Pilgrim Raptist Church November 10 Mra. Booker ts ® conscientious worker for the uplift of our Face While in the city she was the guest. of Mrs Burton, Fuller avenue. ‘Dr. Hector J. Rell, Sixth street @entist, has just turned over four pleces ‘of city property valued at $24.- 100, as part payment on $40,000 worth of Montana farm lands Dr Bell dis- Posed In this, trade of hie duplex jouse on Lincoln avenue at $12,000. ‘This te In the heart of the white arts- tocratie district. and last year when he put colored tenants in tt there was almost a race war He also disposed of a single house adjoining his Lin- coln avenue property, and two real- ences on Minnehaha and Earl streets Mr. Curtls Cook, of Point Douglass, Minn. spent_a few days In our rhidat last week Mr Cook {s one of our youngest farmers. He owns 320 of Da- kato farm land and in Point Douglass he_ts engaged !n poultry rafeing. Bylvester Bellescene, Jr, has re- turned from his family in Canada, and ‘will spend the winter with his parents ‘The Ladies of tho United Charities ‘are preparing to. give a Cinderella Dall on November 21. These ladies are doing a good work to help our worthy Boor. ‘The work of the West End Rranch ¥..W.C A Is growing and they have held several large enthustastic meet- ings during the past few weeks. Mrs Kittle Terrell ts their very active president. H. A. Kirtley is visiting friend in Canada. ‘Hon. W. T Francis has been ap- pointed to draft n letter to Hon JC Napier congratulating him upon. his recent appointment as Register of the Treasury The Necrovs of Minneaots desire to make It known that ther Reartily. coneratulate| Me Napter et oe ea 2 Sacrites upEn his pert te aceept tt But we hope hy his acceptance that appointive powers may be Induced th continue. Mra Mary Meare aged mother of Mesdame Kittle Terrell and fella Pet= Ue, died on Nevemeer I and wag Durled from the renidence on Novem- her 42: Dr. Mason at Atlantic City. Reanlar Correspoedroce of Twa Aue. Atlantic City, Nosember 16 —Rev MC. B Mason, DD. secretury Freedman's Ald Society of the M. E Church, delivered his famous lecture “Napoleon at. Waterloo” at the white Central M. E Church November 14, for the beneft of the colored ranch of the local Y MC A. Dr. Mason was at his best and the members of the above church and their many friends crowded the edifice. Mra. Jefferson Raye, one of the prominent membera of St. Augustine Church, hos been quite ili at her Fesidence, the Ripple Villa apartments, ‘Mrs. Stacy Henderson, of the Hotel Henderaon, will spend the winter in Philadelphia. Mra Allen. of Charleston, S.C, mother of Mra. Terry and, Miss, Evy Allen, a teacher in our public sch: is visiting her daughters, 25 North ‘Ohto avenue. Mrs. George Johnson, the mother of Master Freddie Johnson, the energetic Iocal diatrivutor of this publication, Ie recovering from her recent severe illness. Rev Johnaon, of the Emanuel Pres- byterlan Church. has resigned, to take effect November 18 Rev Johnson 1s ot only a cultured gentleman, but was one of the most learned divines of the city. D. Smith, one of the noted chefs of the Marlborough-Rienhelm, our tnrg- eat and finest hotel, left Inat week for Rocks Meant NOC wheres he will spend his vacation Mire Currie Daw all whe bya teen fon fhe jerks Tat te mon hh tinged Charen Ridgeles paid ue e thyine Mbt Iya Teal Mre Samal Seott of Rrawns Mitte fe the guest nf Men Beerett of North Kentucky avenue Grice Chaser tl onte nf ear gern Inent citizens, te Gatting Greens tile Noe Mra P Touglins han juat returned from ter cicveastal tip She attended the gernion of the Grand. Lode. tn Bilzaberh NF ater vlad New York, Mrevton Trneetans Newark and Phil ttp-in Wilhamsbridge Notes Miss Bant= Princeton Sot nnd Mra-Gurvin + nner cuewa ot Mra JOH. Brown Swediv tun Thee ay Bre, Brows went yery delight ful ovening wih frienue in Manhattan Mr. John Von wd. Ming All: « Farquahson wore nner gests of Mra 3... Wilson amd Mra Simmons on Sunday afternoon. A gules ttle wedeinn wax solorntzed on Sunday last when “dtre. Fanny Brown wae- married to Mr. Arthul wyare, ns se, routdence of her brothat, Hurrah! The Union Wins! No matter where you Uve—or what you do—you should know all about the great UNION movement that is now swoeping over the souatry by leaps and bounds. Over 1000 Unione al- ready chartered—more than 60,000 memberships issued—all groceries and supplies furnished at wholesale cost— wick, injury, acoldent and death bene- fite—and “every honest olaim paid be- fore suneat on the day of final groof.” Goce month and upeeaay to ckrry— you cannot afford to stay outelde—get all the facts at once. A Few Fielj Marshalships Open Join and you may have a Field“Mar- ehalship. Wil have all bencfite—also make money getting other, Hurry and be first. ‘Write for complete plans. Send aS (coin or stamps) for the UNION JOURNAL Magazine three months, with full partioulare for taking out Beneficial and Protective membership with Field Marshalship. Address. THE INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION F THE WORLD 337 First Nav't Bank Bldg. Ceviegten, Py, U.S.A. performed by Dr Gilbert. Mra BF Brown wus mutron ef honor and Mr Chas. Clayborne was best man. ‘The regular meeting of the Entre Nous Soctul Club will be held on Fri- day evening at the residence of Miss Huzel Bassett, 756 East 224th atreet. Mra. Simons, of Key West, Fia.. and Mr B. Bassett were the guests of the Misses Walters on Sunday evening A large crowd attended the meeting at Association Building on Sunday. A short program was rendered, including plano solo by Miss Emily Fletcher, rec- {tations by Mra. G W Eccles, and ad- dresses by Mr Black, secretary of the YM C A. Mr Willlamson, Rev. B. T Harvey, Rev EN Peart, George W Scott and others | Much’ enthusiasm abounded and the foturr of the WoC MA looks very favorable. BOSTONIANS LOYAL p— yo Acca toolbar it BF ar tet tect Convention of Grand Lodge—Uriah Richardson Gives Concert. Gegutar Correspondence of Tam AGE. Roston, Novémber 16—The votes cast during the election In Maasachu: sects proved n tidal wise in favor of the Democrat. ‘Not only was the hend it the tleket, the Hon Eugene N. Foss, lected as Governor, (wt several" the seats in Congress formerly occu- pied by Republicans will be taken by Temocrats Whether ‘or not the ‘Ne- Kroes of this commonwealth will profit Ih"the. chunge remains to be ‘seen They are hoping for the best. Most it them didnot. vote the Democratic ucket Deacon Minor F. Hamlin, who Sus a candidate for the Legislature at the beginning: of the campaign, said thne he is atiil doing busines at the old Stand as a. Republican, notwithstand- inc the defeat. and the same can be sand nf many" others The second “annual supper of the Masnchusetts. Avenur Baptist. Church, Cambridge, was held on. Wednesday November 8, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Auziliiary Clu 8 farco, en titled, “Ry the Skin of Her Teeth.” ty Elmer Leon Payne, was performed be- fore the supper. On Wednesday evening. November 9, Robert Burrougho, headwalter at the Winthrop Chambers, and. Bfiex Minnie M. Faucet, were united in marringe by Rev S A. horown at 80 Windsor street, where they are now residing. Mie 'Naney Whitney teft the cits on. Tuesday for Washinton, D. there she will spend the ninter. On ‘Thuredis, November 10, the Tee ularimecting of Planert Tease, LB. P O'R at Arcude Hall, 7 vari square ag mitttend ted Mite id « haee anert Ing of fay State, Pocohor tis and Pl fen tulera ef Kien, wae held ‘The main tusiness «the evening was mak Ing plane for the grew ci © ntlgo te te held bere ‘In Nagase ne. potn® (Serunies namin. sete rs encour ging reports ae to tin nutlank for the see etes tone wae vers Viren anal ents tistie rat Mckee HeNlind Canintiouase etalie Taeiwerns SMe ratee fret ll end cena ged fe Ghother ree rhe bt weit wil Be Tuesday, November 22 ‘when the after Thankschine farts wis held Payne Hall the arransene nte, for Tht tre tesveste is ccampteted thie Tnited cstunsitter nomi ere 1s-men,and faites Shanes. nin, forest MeBRIRg the names of each ona nf 1) «x@ men ind thea will endeacer ter ce tande for the entert sinment wf te sisiting taka Sfeuehec were made Ws Raye mond fo Phillips charmin CH Senta | ater ehatemane. Stewnct B Hot G “Ft Re Samuel It Noble, G DP 1 OP Gil, Daniel Wire and EOP Tatehing The eeciteir® recon annul ball wie bel at Kerkeley. Halt, "bre mont tnd. Merks tes lstrovtss on Wednesday, Sivcnter 10 “Tr waa a" teiliiunt Bf fie Magis gene furntahed hy Pat Tor’ oreheatea and Aaneltse wan en Josed antita late hone “The cnmmnittes whe Mosere CB Stewart, JB. Wade nnd AE Willi The Moor wos In three ot Je Holmes nasintes)” BY Tani Richarda” During the interme: sion nupper waa arrved by 8.3. Ross, caterer, the meng. being ronst turkey and chicken, cold ham nnd tongue. es Catoped <avaters. Thannna. fritters, Stenmned potatoes, potato nnd chicken, nalnde.. vanilla, nirnwherry, chocalate, flatnehio and’ harlequin lee” cream, frozen’ pudding, nanorted and taney caker, rolla and coffer Gin Thuradas, November 10 9 sory. enjoyable and Inrgely attended whist party and dance was held in the ulld= inant Walker co ith te Fy Uniform Rank, Kor P. by the Sir Knights. Refreshment were served. by John Dongings, the pepular Cambridge ra~ terer Mian [Lizzie Chance preaided at the plano” The affair was managed by Hieut AR Nelson. and Sir John Dig~ fine. Rolert Redtck. and Siew. Emily AMirwny th held thes Vali seliat ar sts Vd ree foes muita rane sn Se Wace the athe fe pontine wilein bake Numa hens ie fete in and Ean vtesid tod we TE a sockets Ht 148 MT eam foagetta Wetton Teanednee wim teat Ie iow romllice Seseeotmecammnplistiad e fecsivnue nts, Were aerved freee The thr Ape neha am nmalatod te Teed ert ten ud the fellowine aids Mian to Tuten te ssn at ad Yen OT anheate Mei Votes Shederehtte nnd T arele, The IMeta tie Muwet Marris. es ablent Peterlee Stee preetan OSthwe Tt Hise ie step ee dv ache tenae aren prectety ead aad Me Teta: Theterde ee ee a NY te a een Ait raceaet the ST Bait eapiiet TinBet scinedye atte ¥ Une peecnetn| aie eth aden ae te Sane ta conde tae teats on Shae Teds Tienes eae tt ac amp ae let Mr itch sre wilt make tite Anat ng feariiee here at the \ Mf ok Zh Church Cabimian aver wand Nath Ampton street. The program Some. “For All Eternity: Mra OC Nolles, song, “Angel at the Window,” Mra. JG. Wilson, (encore number) “Tho Rosary"; arta, Creation. Mr Geo B. O'Brion; basa solo, “Thy Sentinel 2 1,” Mz. Richards, {encore numb Oe 1,” JRE ACRATSR, COTS feat ae Mabank he aha Geen gh ek Deep,” (b) “Rose in the Bud,” (c) “A Bowl of Hoses," Mr. Richards, reading, Miss Lillian MoGlown: bass solo, "Ths Mountain King.” Mr. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Hamlin, ot 32 Windagr atroct. Cambridge, entertained Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush and her daugh- ter, Mis Marle, and Mrs. Edna Brown Bagnall at dinner on Sunday, Novem- er 13. Mr. and Mrs. Marrable, formerly of 1960 Cambgidge street, may now be found at 4 Brookline street, Cam- ridge. Mrs. MAC. Hogan, of 218 Columbia steeat, Culffridge, who has beon viaite ing in New Orleans, La, and other southern cities in the interests of sev- eral fraternal orders, returned to the elty this week. Richard Lysie, of Plymouth, Mass. fs visiting friends and relatives in Washington, D.C. ‘The RT’ Palge Club of the 1. B. P. ©. Wiks of tho: World presented ‘the first of a series of Sunday musicals at the residence of Mra. Lulu Isaacs, 160 Hrookline strest, Cambridge, on Sun- day, November’ 13. A. large number enjoyed the affair, the program follows. ‘Opening address’ by Mr. Isaacs; con- tralto solo by Mra. Dorothy Richard- fon. address by Samuel Noble, District Deputy of Massachusetts; contralto solo by Mra Lillan L. Noble: reading by Miss Henrietta Jackson; plano solo by Mrs. Mary Hamilton’ (encored): base solo by Wm. Hamilton, solo by Mrs. Anita Paige, closing remarks by Samuel McCoy. The officers are Mra. ‘Teaacs, president, Mrs. Greene, vice- president: Mrs, M. Krauser, secretary: Mrs, M. Delancey, assistant secretary; Mre Turner, treasurer On Thursday, November 10, an ex- cellent supper was served at. the Charles Street Church by tho Fleur do ‘da Claty ‘On Monday, November 7. the etghth ‘annual fair of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Columbus avenue and North- ampton street, was oponed, with a muateal and "itterary entertainment. ‘The various clubs of the church have attractive booths at which useful and faney articles are offered for sale, and W regulur dinner Is served overy pven- ing The fair wif be operated” until Thankegiving Day. ‘The officers in charge are Scott Robinson, chairman: Mrs, Emily Mitchell, vice-chairman: Mrs. Cora F. Saunders, secretary, W H Baturn, assistant secretary; Amos Spence, treasurer ‘Mr. and Mre James Abraham G Hinton have moved from 63. Norway streot to 29 St. Germain street, Back ay Augustus White, of 23 Health street. Everett, died Friday, November 11. at the Massachusetts. General Hospital, after a prolonged ilIness His funerai was held at the Calvary Baptist Church, Waltham street and Shawmut avenue, on Monday, November 14. Rev SJ Comfort officiated, ‘The deceased leaves a wife, four children and two brothers. “Interment was made in Mt. Hope Cemetery. ‘The funeral of Walter Henry Reed of 53 Kendall street, who died very sud- denly on November 11, was held at the St. Paul Bapttet Church, Camden street, on Monday, November 14. The Roston Ladge of Odd Fellows were well represented at the obsrquies. ‘The de- ceased Teaver a devoted wife to mourn hie loss Interment. was made at Waodiawn Cemetery Caroline A Raley. widow of the Inte Thomns Bailey. died at 379 North- ampton street, on Friday, November 11 Funeral services were conducted by Rev Geo W White at the A.M. B Zion Church, Columbus avenue and Northampton. street, on Monday, ‘No- vember 14 A large number of friends af the deceased were present. and the floral trituten were many She leaves nen Interment whe made in Cedar Grove Cemetery Tenjamin F Jones Rina the fineral Alrortar The funeral wf James Witkes Rich- anisun af 28% Columbda etrect, Came Meitee who dled an November 9, after lane Mine ss, wine held vt the Calvary Teapttce Chae We Ait apy street nnd Shawrint aversion Sunde Nevem= fee th Ree Suniel ToC atfort afte Wea ad spate Gers ahi af the Geceaged is an cht member and a den See neh eh the Ts State Tater of Odd Potton a and te Pave Ore ere well prt rea nted The decevand Waves a ds vated wife to reanen hie Toes, Titerment ssa made fn Woodlawn Cemetere. Tenjamin Aili Rt net Suncor etreat ay tte! Nivember 1 at hte reaiderce “after a pralineed Mirena Pinerat ert se were held on Mone ae nt the Pyene ree, Dipttet Chareh, Wat Sprinets i street The deci aaed, ream a membor ot the Pay State Ladee eee ed oO asta Waller Votes Keita OP Ethie hath at whieh performed thelr ritunttette. were Tee fama teat d oral triiites Sore In evhlense "Phe deceased Iaven win aterty a dnuenter” Flarenee 6 Phares and mine fetonde to mourn dw dae Teterment win made tn Mt Tape seme ter Mira tins Taree nn old and respected reaident of Cambridge. and sister of the tite Tarented. Tantel Tones, dled fe Thomane Nevemiber & at the age Af 71 tears Punernl rerclcon were held on Friday last at the Massachu- aetis Avenne Raptist Church Rev T Voratin. Carter oMetated — anainted lw Rev Joase “Harrett.. Rev JH Duekrev and Rev TD Jacaba ‘The flarni trituter were many Interment Raw made In the Cant rides Cemetery Arthar ©. Wilaen waa funeral diroctor Mew Elten Willi Dodaon, 64 William street, left lant week. far Norfolk on Accaunt of the Mines af her mother Mra Dacia at Wanterasille, and her sinter, Mine Eva Davin Bre Charter Hanna, of Matton wha has heen. visiting frineds tn Rangor, Me. returned Inat week Jease A Phinney, 17 Windsor atrest who wns enlled away about two week ‘who was called away abate two weekn Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg’s Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OP HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty nan SUP ese tan ec ett -589 Eighth Avenue WEAR 90th STRERT ssbise Yous Seaip ts Bry and You Kaew itt MRS. IDA WHITB-DUNCAN Yor UAT Zadeot mow eat you omen ie Dus | 19 PTescott Bt. dersey City, NJ drat Me ie ial enewer tag Danae HAIR WORKER vents feels tbat ersrate se | ene ea ea et Nie Area encom Siabaraa. Cols Fronts Couters treat Tel 4572 Morningtide 433 tenes Ave. | m5 York Sucet "New Haves, Coane Him fA ‘Mail orders promptly attended to, Hensos, Arest. “dec. 10+ MME. BAUM’S HAIR EMPORIUM ::: Greatest Colored Hair Goods Store of its Kind... IMPORTER AND MANUPACTURER OF REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS hee, Bom’ y Hats Teste aad Unewcatied Fece Creams, slee Femees Bri Sieation for Dying and ‘Straightes ing Ter log tbat omg tuk Me cary suscilg th reat ane "heat sock of fentnaann ‘Asan Hate ‘as Wits. Braids, Pon padece Pade: Frost Pcee Meat Heetce Hat Benes = Gur eptlaltr-Onty smanulactorers of BEAL RATURAL COMLY MUMAS WAM TRARSTONAMTIORS, We mona ey lgan aE saci eae Sama Gay erm ea Tere peel see 486 BIGHTH AVENUB Phose 58 Murray Nill Near 34th Street toe A. KIRSCH Importer and Manufacturer of Colored Human Hair Goeds 10 UNION SQUARE, EAST : TBetweca 1th apd 15th Sect Ratall Branch 466 Lenox Arenas Factory 90 East Teath Street Quality Best Prices Lowest Best Value All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Steck ani Made to Order. Mail orders promptly filled from any part of the country. Price list sent free on request. wat Se Phone Stuyvesant 1156 NEW HALL FOR RENT The enly hall owned by the Race in Greater New York. Suited fer all secret societies, small entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally locat- ed. Cenvenient to all car lines, Prices moderate. Invest in New Bond Issue Bends $12 and $100 each. Reliable Agents Wanted. Metrepalitan Mercantile and Realty Company METROPOLITAN BUILDING 46th Street and Eighth Ave. New York City — Mme. Becks pL New Tailor .\ i “7 Fitting Machine See - — Nan snigies eee on all t wre Some sed Suen ee ‘f I al ( ne . of . "most perfect: measuring Sea HN BES 7 i \ \ so simple is this ad Yrs | a ‘ ‘ vanced cutting and fit oe ey , I |. \\ 4 tin system hat at mas \ ol ia a Vol APAR i \ MME. BECKS ee Neal eae if \ Scheel se Smee . . Se a Oa 1 Raa] Seance Fee 1 SER UPN Met ( Aisi _™ ay o ' cag The Charlotte House aga #) | 241 W. Sard St. Phone 8797 Columbus eee .| The New York House er * "5 241 W. dist St. Phone 4497 Bryant Neatly “FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern improvements’ near Talephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER AN and 118 Weet 1184 atreet wilt! CLABe AOgoMMODATIOn Mandeomely wurnlikee Rooms =n "Ln "Conventonons RESTAURANT ATTACHED J.T, ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 1» apr9-tm STOP LOOK srLecT JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 1g West l32nd Street New York Clty piso bapa ia Haren, eeretbine brandon Rechercaeadat ated ack ater ee inreummersndwarts io wider “Room rented Speed oF Boalh, Prices moderate Puews 382w Harlem URS. A L. HARPER oe ee sont gee a ts i. 0 office cap non beth ‘sides of the Pel A inteda—Bd NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL IMPROVEMENTS For Geollemen Only Permaneol or Transient MRS. J H. DIXON, Prop. 853 MORRIS AVENUE Bronx ‘New York City done Bin igi MedP Hag Nard tO The Greenville House 237 WEST Sird ST. NEW YORK NEWLY DECORATED Neatly furnished room te Let te suit you N.C McFAKLIN oct 33m Proprietor Avdertise in the Age Unaertmaxers SI ‘Telephone 2876 Harlem Open Day and Nigh: JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street “gab eAST STH Steer Near Lenox Avenue NewzYore Citr Tel. 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALI. PURPOsag, wor live ———S[ {= — rr or 4 aa = ——o j - NORMAN B. SFERRETT, Jr.- ‘Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer: Large Funeral Parlor Free _ Lady Attendant Main Office: 319 W. 4ist St, Phone 4521 Bryest Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st Stray Pocue SHE Harlem Phove 312 Coleus “Phone 4521 Bryant “Phone 3008 Harlem § JAMES W H Wrruxazsroom. Jz. Asst. Manager fe Office Phone, 6363 Morning Residence Phone, 5815 Columbey j eect =a) J. WESLEY LANE aa Undertaker and Embalmer acme. | 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox Av, can OPEN ALL NIGHT Ae” | Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend ance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coach q and Camp Chairs to hire. "Phone 6417 Morningside (NOTARY PUBL: C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM 247 W. 134th St. CEN ie aed) NEW YORK} nor 33 : I Untgna Office Phone Downton, Ofc, enone Tel. 3034 Columbes Potary Pubte. “TURNER G HOLMES |W. DAVID BROWN’ FUNERAL DIRECTORS HIGH GRADE ; “Zevsenos 7©35S* | Fuparal Director and Embalng: able eeceaai iodat Uodurakers "| Paraphernalia, materls und eurvice ofthe “ine CoS EES ae Funerat Partor ond Chega wiss MARIE RicHMoN’s | 1,08 Vuest Sd Strea First-class Roeming Heuse! yc prows in atteotaase ot Pech, FOR PERMANENT GUESTS peely 249 W. S3rd Street ee new Yerk imate an mee Telepbone 3392 Harlem Maguglinn snemeerceseseentae| H, Adolph Howell J ‘Pdone 430 Morningside. White Rose Werking Girls’ Home 217 East 86th Street Between Second and Thira Aves. Pleasant temporary lodgings for work- ing girls, with privil , at reasonable Ee re tme Silas orien ie working dresses, aprons, etc. Address, MRS FRANCES R. KEYSER, Supt. WE DO JOB PRINTING |... ———— ————_——— HUTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WIST 20th STREET Between 7th end 8th Avenue Handsomely Purniahed Roome, First class Accommodation For Either Por manent or Transient Gueate. MRS. L. 0. LAWS, Prep. Poor Son Brine B17 wo WILSON HOUSE 261 and 263 Wost g4th Street Near Bianis Avenue Hanaromely Ee ened Resme For Ara dane pe ee a hes Houses in'Kow York. ettarst ate orclock. "wwe journey through tite. let us live by the way 7 ue 7 FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor metas _ ARVONIA HOUSE 5S Weat I3s5th Street | First olaus scoommodation, steam heat and hot wator, Batbe on each’ foer, Reems ee ver week. Best rooms in the city jl per day. Also rooms TO LET at - 255 West $7th Streot MBB. F. B, WHITH, Gen. Mgr. Phone S88 Hasler des 183m THE GORDON HOUSE 1 GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet Th and th Avra New Vorkiciey Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed Py cote The Ten Eyck Mouse 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 1b and die Avee New York City Neatly furnished rooms for per- manent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS THOMAS I. TEN RYCK, mt 18a Veiginetrens Ee HOUSE 118 We t 29th St New York Reals lemntatia. ome, Letra Hot and colt hathe ites reasonable Crreajunadense pre inp tls aueweredt we tim Mae Wa Nisutetoy Prop ROCHELLE HOUSE 267 W. 19TH ST. NEW YORK Strictly bigh class aieely furnished Iarge and amall reine with bath and sit Saas cra onsen Sth beih an al anne Taras ett el AMER tention Wo) hOHELLE, oct 20 3m Froprietor Seem oprietr THE PARK HOUSE ig West S3rd Street West, Card Street aflconvanienont tor purascth eat ane gene wae th a ‘ear Central Tel. 3034 Columbus Motary Peta: W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalme ‘Parephermalia, materia: end service of the! funeral Partor and Ohage 146 West 58d Stree Botween Sixth and Seventh Aventsy Madam Brown in attendance at Funeria, “Teese 2 Hatem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALWE 22 .W 1334 St., Now York ‘FUNERAL PARLOR uaT al ik ‘SERVICE MODERATE RATES Sa mone BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalm} 639 SHAWMUT AVE. 3 oct 6 3m0 Boston, Mash: A Quiet Place for Quiet People te Dak? THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134th STREET, New Yor. Bet Sth & Lenox Ane Opatrs hope steaks rap bite ath sandwichse vic) Regular Dinner 25¢ trea Bm to'pm Meaistarre.@-a1 al Geert Tate diping foom | Puroibid toome to let we manent or tragan ot JOHN Z. BRADFORD | Proprietor apri-im The Long Matablisneg and revert Knows GILBERT HOUSE Avety Faraioed ant imarees ia a! taaret 64 Ww 26 an nuRpeAR Pui Ooo EGR FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODA: Prompt and courteous attention, ma {£2 conveniences and. mederate sation convenient ‘The Datrena! Feapecttaliy setae. RENE “ Prepre july 29-8m " HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT. PROFJ 349 WEST 59rn STREET sentinel Uers Pasler oe ees a Tele Striamnaseee OM” A Betab Jao 1897 in Tot $08 Colombe] HOTEL MACEO { 213 West 53rd St. New York: ra an fi scence cer etna mie tags See at ck 45 conte Music evity day Ore Re ote Baw whey in Ohne | | 128 West agth Street | Neate urmsahed tow > 4 amet accion que day te! gy haw open ivom Gate’ Gore fs te sae et ES AK Shar + ont Phone 1185 Cotombas HBurtorty Piren Oay Muropean Plan THE WALL = decorated tnduae Ta the eh tet aentiomens AD “Bodere’ im ‘ares 7 card ath are led bite fosdekon Pet Joly 29-3m Tol wos.L Harlem For first class ccommodation stop HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THB WALKER" AC 19.21 W. 135th Street, New York par Set ma lc Large parlore to let for resaptions J.B. PRESG. Manager ‘ftebs-3m Man 1 ‘ Dr Mine Unit ICunz HLyon sight: lop land tittle are wi by D inter tween Unite iver ft a “Ge nt is ‘ d A In ne ill 2 ent the re not di great cost L to run een Many “Ie the ¢s ment | pense genera fa repr Hiss thousa: be thre resent tural also, cials ury of “The reorgar is the on dut hundre will. be used b; There der th soldier “The Senate of Stat assume out th given 1 tunity States Howey een. 8 The ut jer 1. not ell ks lated son “Sho bite 1 mber Breve tow pent. ructinl meric “The esters era ners ers nd hates. he An hghits “Ob « beria gi aiies fozen « Bsines est A “In T many nunteie Liberia elect ka ive and Duntry man of limself Liberia