New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No. 9. GAVE HOOPER LOYAL SUPPORT Negro Voters of Tennessee Favored His Election for Governor Attitude in Striking Contrast to Previous Election When Patterson Was Favored DID VERY EFFECTIVE WORK Many Clubs Organized Throughout the State for Hooper-J. C. Napier Worked Hard for Republican Ticket. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Nashville, Tenn., Nov 29—In striking contrast to the last gubernatorial campaign, when the bulk of the Negro vote went to Governor Patterson, a Democrat, as against the Republican nominee, almost to a man, outside of the three large cities—Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga—the voters of the colored race in the recent election favored the Republican, B W. Hooper; hence his election over Senator R. L. Taylor, the Democratic candidate and the Patterson nominee. The result of this election was foreshadowed last August, when a judiciary ticket placed in the field against the regular Democratic nominees was elected by a tremendous majority, at which time a tacit understanding between the leaders of the Independent Democrats and the Republicans of the State was had to the effect that a Republican nominee was to have been placed in the field for the governorship against the Patterson candidate, and support was pledged by these Independents. This pledge was not strictly to the letter, and with the support of the Negro vets, a Republican Governor will serve for the next two years in a Democratic Southern State, such as is Tennessee. Ninety-five Per Cent. Voted for Hooper. Ninety-five Per Cent. Voted for Hooper. A study of the vote of the Negro in the fight is quite significant. It is conceded that with the exception of the three large cities, only about five per cent went with the Liberals, the other 95 per cent voting with the fusion movement, or, in other words, for law enforcement. His vote was a potent factor in the contest, and as might be expected, strenuous efforts were made to insist his sympathy with the black voters was perfected among the colored voters known as the Independent Colored Republican Party, which gave its support to the harmony nominees or administration ticket, and it is said that this organization was largely responsible for many votes for the regular Democrats in the cities, where there was most opposition to the prohibition legislation now upon the statute books. It was charged that the organization received its financial backing from harmonizers, who it is said, in turn, were backed by a large fund supplied by the liquor dealers of the State. But not in the least is it to be understood that the colored voters who played such an important part at the pools in the election of the fusion candidate were inactive. Without any promise of reward other than that the laws on the statute books of the State would be enforced against white and black alike and that every man of every race or creed be equally protected before the law; without compensation and in most cases bearing their own expenses, the colored supporters of Captain Hooper, the Republican and the fusion endorses, made themselves heard and felt upon many platforms all over the State of Tennessee. The singular opportunity of electing a Republican Governor of the State and at the same time to declare themselves for law and order stirred the leaders to great activity and perhaps more to this than to any other one thing may be traced the real cause of Captain Hooper's election Worked Without Promise of Rewards J C. Napier, the regimental leader of his race in Tennessee, is credited with being one of the prominent Republican leaders in the coalition which swept the election in the August election when the House untrammed Judiciary tickets to overwhelming victories led the gubernatorial flight just ended. He heard on the platform in every State, and by many voters. His speeches in every community visited were delivered to both the members of his race and that of the white race as well who crowded to see and hear him. He was said that everywhere Mr. Napier spoke during the campaign as many men were converted to the fusion cause from the white race as from that of his own. Through his influence hundreds of Hooper clubs were organized over the state among the colored voters in Nashville a central club was organized with branches all over the city, in number J P Rhines, a prominent attorney, was president of the Central Club, and C N. Langston, teller of the One Cent Savings Bank, secretary it stood that through those organization in uproads were made towards the organization the colored voters of Nashville. Of the one dozen colored The New York Age lawyers in the city, all save one are members of the organization, and this is a fair example as to other professions, business men and the better class of the colored citizens generally. The result of the election is in every way satisfactory to the colored citizenship of Tennessee, which is basking in a full realization of the fact that it played so important a part in the result and in this connection it may be stated that nothing but praise and laudation can be heard over the entire commonwealth for Mr. Napier and those leaders who followed in his wake in the accomplishment of such splendid work. QUARREL AMONG THEMSELVES "Lily Whites" in a Quarrelsome Mood Over Bitter D defeat in Regent Election—John G. Capers Being Attacked—Those Direct Assessments. Special to THE NEW YORK AU. Sumter, S. C., Nov 29—Now that the "Lily Whites" are "down and out" in the State as well as in every State in South where such a doctrine was advocated in the ranks of the Republican party, the disappointed and badly defeated followers of "Lily Whitism" are now quarrelling among themselves. Charges are being made against John G. Capers, leader of the "Lily Whites" of South Carolina. Under the administration of Captain Capers it is alleged that officeholders were compelled to give up direct assessments, and those who refused were regarded with much disfavor. A circular letter is being exhibited which was addressed to a postmaster who was seeking reappointment. He was called upon for $75, which he regarded as a direct assessment. Therefore, another man was given the position. The letter being shown around reads as follows: Dear Friend: As you well know, for nearly five years I have been not only the New York State, for the party in power, but have had its fights here to direct in County, District, and State conventions, winding up at the Chicago convention with a delegation. Possibly fifty trips to Washington and another town own expense in keeping our friends here strong and our matters in line. When I was United States Attorney with a good salary I bore the brunt of all this expense, for we have never had a dollar in the money for any legal advice. Some one else has now been made district attorney and my heretofore income from that source cut off, certainly for the present. Nevertheless, we must remain the responsible legal Committee for the State until the next National convention of 1912 meets, and in fact until it adjourns, and possibly longer. I still therefore have the political power to give the publican leaders of the Nation, among whom somewhere, is our next President, continue to look to me to keep our working forces alive and organized for political effervescence, and to myself in the temporary absence of my accustomed income and request you to come to the relief of the situation at this instance, along with the handful of the faithful lawyers, for I am writing only to a few of my special friends in the party. Unless you prefer to remit by registered letter, please let your check or P O. order be made payable to J. C. Capers, Committee. I trust you will agree with us that in your instance a reasonable amount to remit would be $75. Confidentially and faithfully yours. JOHN G. CAPERS, Member Republiccan National Committee. (Amount assessed left blank in typewritten letter and filled in with pen.) It is said that there will be soon brought to light other evidences of the methods employed by the "Lily Whites" now that they are fighting among themselves. W. E. KING TO BE RETAINED. Special to The New York App. Columbus, Ohio, Nov 29—Announcement, has been made by Edward C. Turner, the Republican Prosecuting Attorney-Elect, that he will retain W. E. King as the Second Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mr King has already served eight years in this capacity. He has charge of all criminal prosecutions in Franklin County, and is regarded by lawyers here as one of the best criminal lawyers in the State. This is the best position held by any colored man in the State, and the fact that Mr King has been retained by three Prosecuting Attorneys attests to his ability, all other assistants having changed under new administration. Mr King was first appointed by Hon F. L. Taylor, now Congressman from this district when he was elected first to the position of Prosecuting Attorney. The colored voters here have been very solicitous about Mr. King's retention this time and some fear was entertained that the newly elected Prosecutor would prefer to appoint a white man to the place. The retention of Mr. King, by E. C. Turner, the Prosecutor-Elect, assures him the colored vote of the county for re-election. Mr. King has received many congratulations upon appointment. LYONS PREACHES IN BALTIMORE 11:00 am Md. Nov 20—Dr. Ernest Linnae who returned to this country a four days ago from Liberia where he had been American Minister for the last ten years, filled his old pulpit, John Wheeler, Methodist Episcopal Church since Sunday Large congregations greeted him enthusiastically at both services. If you need help in your home or in your business, try an advertisement in The Age. It may reach just the right person for the place. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910. CONFEDERATE GENERAL'S WIDOW SPEAKS AT FAIR RESPONSIBILITY OF WHITES Grews Larger and Larger to Negro in the Opinion of Southern Woman—Whites Should be More Christianlike. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR. Macon, Ga., Nov 29—The address of Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, wife of the late noted Confederate General, James Longstreet, at the Colored State Fair several days ago is being generally commented on in this section of the country. During her address, Mrs. Longstreet said, in part: "I speak to day not only to the colored race, but to the white men between the two oceans, words they should heed, from a Southern woman of the Anglo-Saxon race, holding Georgia not dearer than Massachusetts, but the high destines of this great republic, and every inch of the soil the old flag protects, sacred as the ruddy drops about her heart. "In considering the race problem—that ever increasing burden upon the national conscience—the white man's responsibility looms large and larger. "Our race problems will never be settled in righteousness until the white men of this nation join hands as Christians and patriots, worthy to enjoy the blessings and shape the destines of this grandest republic of the earth; with no end to serve the welfare of our great country, through the uplift of that black brother whose keeper we are. "To the white man should not longer seek to delude the Negro with dangerous dreams that may never be realized, while the Anglo-Saxon holds this continent. He found here a wilderness and built the greatest, freest republic the world has known. His antagonism for the Negro on planes of social equality, or equality in the civic offices of this government, is deep seated as life; implanted by the Almighty. It is the old story—old as creation—of the survival of the fittest. "The rewards that belong to worth and achievement should not be withheld because of color or previous condition. This is the language of patriotism. It is the language of Christianity. No man worthy of the protection of the flag that shelters justice and symbolizes freedom to all the world may voice a different conviction. Favors Settlement of Negro Towna. "I believe that one step—perhaps, a short one, but still a step—in the direction of solving the problem, will be found in the settlement of towns and cities by the Negro, in which he will own and control exclusively. Our vast Western territory open inviting fields for experiments along this line, as well as the abandoned farms in the East and South Small colonies might be established by the Negro in our Pacific island possessions. In the ages to be, may we not hope that the Negro, uplifted by our Western civilization, shall journey back, to have an heroic part in civilizing and Christianizing the continent from which the white man tore him? May not this be the high destiny toward which the race is moving? "But whatever may be our conflicting views on the race question, there is one subject on which the American people do agree. In tribute to the faithfulness of the slaves of the Southern confederacy, all our hearts beat in unison. From '61 to '65, while their masters were fighting that war, the results of which would leave them in shackles or make all men free, they guarded the homes of the Southern confederacy with a fidelity that the pen of literature will one day take hold of and immortalize in all lands—in every tongue. "A little while ago, it was my privilege to assist in the organization of an association for building a monument to the slaves of the Southern confederacy. Whatever races difficulties confronted the South after the Civil War, the old slaves had no part in its making. They remained faithful to the end. "To-day, the regenerated, stronger new South, with her face set to the east, recalling, through a mist of tears, the nation's crucial hour, finds it in the white hearts of her women to build the finest monument of all, to the black heroes and heroes of the old South. It shall be the most beautiful monument ever reared by mortal hands. It will be the love and poetry of a civilization the like of which we shall see no more built into bronze and marble tests than Dixie set keeps vigil about the sentiment that illumined her herero days. In its finished grace, the monument will commemorate a devotion unequaled through the ages—golden deeds given mankind only once to witness. "Standing in the gray dawn of a better day, looking out upon broader national skies, I pray the prayer of the chastened and strengthened new South Let the words fall sweetly upon the earth. Let the fall sweep upon the person who proved to all the world that you had white hearts in the storm swept days from '01 to '05. May God forget us if we forget you or our duty to those who are to come after you." $20,000 FOR 8CHOOLHOUSE8 Birmingham, Ala. Nov 29 - Within the past five years the Negroes of Macon County, Ala. have raised in cash $20,000 toward building schoolhouses and extending school terms. ENTERTAIN EDUCATOR Booker T. Washington Tendered Reception Monday Evening at Clagitt Home—Ex-Gov. Pinbackhack Aota as Host—Dr. Washington Gives Short Talk. Dr Booker T. Washington was the guest of ex-Gov. P. B. S. Pinbackhack Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Clagett, 121 Reid avenue. About sixty residents of Brooklyn were present and paid respects to the distinguished visitor. During the evening Dr. Washington was called upon to make a few remarks and he gave an interesting account of his travels abroad during the past summer, of his observations and the struggles of the working classes in Europe. In introducing the guest of honor ex-Gov. Pinbackhack said: Gentlemen: Some years ago when I came to Brooklyn to live I was cordially greeted and made welcome by a large number of its good people. For years before I had frequently visited Brooklyn and became acquainted with many of its people, but I confess to an agreeable surprise in this city, to find so many excellent homes among our people. I decided at once to utilize the first opportunity that presented itself to invite my friend, Dr. Washington, to come here and meet some of these good people. Circumstances which had to control prevented me from carrying out my design until this late day. My good friend, William H. Smith, "beat me to it," and entertained the doctor and some friends very handsomely two years ago. I had the pleasure and honor of being one of that handful company. I have been his guest at the world-famous Tuskegee Institute and the recipient of many courtesies and favors at his hands. I desired to show my appreciation of these great favors in some way and therefore invited him to be my guest in the room and to meet some of the worthy men of Brooklyn of his own race. He consented. It was an honor I prized too highly to confine to a few friends as I first intended, and hence I enlarged the company to the goodly number assembled. Of men, now to whom the best constructive educator, practical statesman, the pride of his race and honor to his country, Dr. Booker T. Washington. Among the speakers were Collector Charles W. Anderson, Charles H. Lansing, D. Macon Webster, Rees. Hollis and Boyd, and Dr. F. A. Stewart, of Nashville, Tenn. Those present were: P. B. S. Pinchbach, Charles W. Anderson, M. P. Saunders, Jerome B. Peterson, G. H. fayerweather, Wm. C. Greer, Charles H. Lansing, F. H. Gilbert, D. S. Willis, Robert R. Willis, Frank P. Downing, P. W. Downing, Charles E. Moore, Walter B. Warren, J Hoffman Wood, Fred R Moore, Charles E. Clagett, E. V. C. Eato, Vernon C. Murray, Samuel Hest, W. H Hackley, Wm. A. Heyliger, Edar A. Barefield, Rev. F. Evans, T. Mar A. Trumble, Charles Thomas, William H. Smith, J. A. Waddell, Rev Hollins, Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, John Dias, Dr. Roland P. Johnson, Theophilus I. Fisher, D Macon Webster, Mr Thompson and Dr F. A Stewart, of Nashville, Tenn. W. Y. C. A. IN POUGHHEEPSIE. Special to Tua New York Aug Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 30—That the colored women of this city, desire to raise themselves to a higher plane and to receive the advantages of an instructive education is evidenced by an appeal which they have sent to the Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christian Association, asking that a branch association might be organized for them somewhere in the city. Their evident need of this and the urgency of the appeal caused the association to act at once in the matter, and as a result a branch Y. W. C. A. has been opened in two rooms in Catherine street. This will be conducted under the general supervision of the Cannon Street Y. W. and the directors will look after the arrangement of affairs. Classes will be organized, where sewing, cooking and instruction in English and Bible study will be given by skilled instructors. An employment bureau will also be conducted in connection with the branch. BIRMINGHAM'S NEW SCHOOL. Special to The New York App. Birmingham, Ala, Nov 29—There has just been completed in this city a firstclass, up-to-date high school for colored children. This is a new building, a brick structure, two stories high, and contains between twenty-five and thirty rooms. It is in every way a modern building with all the latest appliances and conveniences. The completion of this high school building gives to Birmingham the finest structure of its kind in this part of the South, and all of our nation are proud of the build BETHEL GETS NEW SITE Special to The New York Age. Baltimore, Md, Nov 30 The deal has been consummated by which Bethel A M E Church secures the handsome property of St Peter's Episcopal Church, on Drud Hall avenue and Lenvale street, right in the heart of the best colored residential section. The purchase price is $200,000, and is secured b mortgages. Negotiations for the sale of the property were commenced when Rev A L. Gaines was pastor of the church. The present pastor, Rev D G Hall, resumed negotiations for the property, with the result as above noted. If you want a lodger or boarder, advertise in The Age. Two lines, or less, for 25 cents. Over that, two bents a word. MAKES PLEA FOR A STRONGER MINISTRY WESTERN N. C. CONFERENCE Eighteenth Annual Session Held in Greensboro—Prominent Divines Make Interesting Addresses. Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 28.—One of the most representative annual conferences of any church that has ever convened in this city, was the eighteenth annual session of the Western North Carolina Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which began its sessions in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. W H. Manoko, pastor, Tuesday evening. November 22, Bishop L J Coppin presiding Owing to the high standard set by Bishop Coppin for the ministry, he has a well-rounded set of ministers in his conferences. This was demonstrated by the excellent sessions held. Tuesday evening's exercises were devoted wholly to welcome addresses. In making the welcome address on behalf of the citizens, Dr. J E. Dollinger, one of the leading physicians and surgeons in the South, reviewed the conditions affecting the two races in the city of Greensboro. He paid a tribute to the white citizens, who, he claimed, were giving the Negroes of his city an opportunity to develop themselves along proper lines. "The local church stands for peaceful living, industrious habits, and is a defender of law and order, a promoter of peace and education, an enemy of crime, indolence and vice and uncompromisingly stands for intelligent, practical, religion as against harmful superstition and foolish vagaries. Our local church righteously stands for a noble citizenship in the church militant that will be crowned with a more glorious citizenship in the church triumphant," said Dr. James B. Dudley, president of A. & M. College for the Negro race, in delivering the welcome address on behalf of the church, in which the conference was being held. The welcome address on behalf of the ministerial union was delivered by Rev. J. G. Walker, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church. He made a strong plea for an intelligent and moral ministry. The welcome address on behalf of the Sunday School was delivered by Miss Georgia Morrow. The welcome addresses elicited significant utterances from Dr. C. H. King, presiding elder of Morganton District. He created much enthusiasm in responding to the welcome addresses. A Weak Pulpit Cannot Be of Value to Pew. Wednesday morning the regular business session was opened. Before administering the communion, Bishop Coppin said: The special work of the church is moral, religious and educational. We must depend upon the ministry to carry out the purge the co-operation of the law members. I am more and more convinced that the pressing need of the church is a stronger ministry. A weak pulp cannot be of real value. We must be strengthened and our missionary funds increased for the home as well as the foreign field. Our conference just closed at Rich Square reported $23,000 collected principally for education and mission. The quarto-centennial meeting of Kittrell College will be held next May, and we owe it to ourselves and to the people we serve to make the occasion a brilliant success. We ought to raise $25,000 for Kittrell College alone. The legacy of Kittrell College on the Chicago campus is the most valuable inheritance that we can hand down to our children. Being churchmen does not hinder us from seeing many disadvantages, civic and political, that the race labors under, but this work, being a secular kind, must be left larger to a secular kind, must strengthen in its direct and legitimate work and to do this we must have a strong ministry—a ministry that is morally and intellectually strong. I shall expect the hearty co-operation of the committee who whence it is the eleventh district for the ministry to be presented at this conference. I trust that the Western North Carolina Conference will make a good show as the conference last closed in the east. The annual sermon was delivered by Dr J L Jackson, pastor of St Joseph A M E Church, Durham which is reputed to be among the finest churches in the State. On Thanksgiving night, after the missionary sermon was preached by Rev T Carrish the ladies of the church under the direction of Mrs James B Dudley rendered a cantata portraying many features of missionary activities. At the Thursday morning session a committee of seven members of the conference was appointed to arrange for the quarto continental celebration of Kittrell College. A special session of the conference will be called by the Bishop to convene during commencement week of Kittrell College next May. By special legislation each minister in the conference will represent his church by donating $285. Among the prominent visitors introduced to the conference were Professor C G O'Kelly, one of North Carolina's most prominent educators and vice president of the National Religious Training School at Durham, Dr G. D. Carnes, pastor of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Wilmington, N. C., Prof. D. J Jordan, president of Kittreel College. Congregational Meeting a Feature. ... feature of the conference was the great educational meeting held Friday night. Professor John R. Hawkins, secretary of education of the A. M. E. Church, was given an ovation when he concluded one of the most effective addresses in interest of education ever heard in this city—which is the consensus of opinion among prominent people attending the meeting. After giving statistics relative to the progress of the race, he said. In the light of these things he who dares to say that the Negro is worthless and makes no progress, does not know the science of progress, does not know the depth from which we have come. He who doubts the future does not know the problem of people who take in the burdens of life with strong hands, brave hearts and master minds. One of the great agencies at work in his uplift of humanity is the educational department of the A. M. E. Church, with its twenty schools of training 605 pupils and a property valuation of over $1,000,000. Out of our scant earnings we are raising and appropriating about $150,000 annually for the maintenance of this work, and the purpose of this work is to help the new man, every woman, to march to the altar of duty and make a contribution to this great work Professor J. D. Jordan, president of ninecollege, made an interesting talk. The conference branch of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society held a meeting. Mrs. Minnie L. Pearson of Durham, is the president of the society. Prominent in the deliberations of the conference were Dr. R. H. W. Leake, of Raleigh, Dr. C. H. King, Professor J. M. Avery and Dr. George W. Adams, cashier of Mechanics' and Farmers' Bank of Durham. The conference closed Sunday night, to meet next year in Durham. ISSUES APPEAL FOR AID Grand Master Holmes of the True Reformers Asks Members and Friends of Institution to Give Financial Assistance. Special to THE NEW YORK AGEN. Richmond, Va., Nov. 29.—The following appeal for aid has been issued by Grand Master A. W. Holmes of the True Reformers: Richmond, Va., Nov. 22, 1910. To Deputies, Chiefs, Messengers, Members and Friends of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers of the Southern, Northern and Western Grand Dwellings: Greetings: You are cognizant long before this of the financial condition of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, in that there still remains a goodly number of death claims unpaid. Owing to this condition of affairs, we have been restrained by the Insurance Commissioner from doing any more new work until the financial condition of the Institution is adjusted. As you know full well that this state of affairs as to death claims existed long before I assumed the office of Grand Worthy Master, and for which cause you elected me to the position, that might, by your aid and the existing state of affairs and put the Institution upon sound business basis. I do not believe that it was your intention then, nor is it yours now, to suffer me to proceed with this task. I am not as strong as I found it, without the necessary financial aid. In order to accomplish this work without delay, and to save the Institution from further embarrassments, I find it necessary to have every member and friend, to come to the rescue of our great Institution, by contributing five or more dollars to it, now it is in trouble, and I am sure the contributor will be reimbursed to the same amount as contributed. If you will heed my appeal and act within, once within a very short time, I can have all of the indebtedness of the Institution paid. This done, we will be able to proceed onward and upward in our march of concentration and Co-operation." Those of you who may not feel yourself able to contribute $5 cash, may contribute one dollar down, and the remainder in monthly or weekly payments, as may best serve your purpose. Let each Deputy Chief, Messenger, be forwarded directly to me, for which I will see that the proper receipt will be sent you by return mail. Furthermore, I will be assured will money be sent me and the money applied to the purpose for which it is sent. Names of persons contributing for this purpose will be published in The Reformer's its next issue, and continued each week. Trusting that you will use your contributions this important work among members and their friends, and that I may commence receiving your remittances by return mail and thus aid in dispersing the cloud which now hangs over our beloved Order. I beg to remain souls for the race in KT and C A W HOLMES. Grand Worthy Master Grand Master Holmes and the other officers of the True Reformers believe that if immediate action is taken the organization will be saved from further embarrassment. Has Largest Circulation ELKS MAKE NEW AGREEMENT Rival Factions Meet in Norfolk and Once More Form Peace Pact BURY ALL DIFFERENCES Members in Different States Gladly Receive News of Harmony Program Big Banquet Given Thursday Evening Which Was Attended by Many Members and Friends. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR. Norfolk, Va., Nov 29—This city was the scene of an important session on Wednesday and Thursday of last week at which the rival factions of the Improved Benevolent Order of Elks of the World met and again agreed to bury all differences. The conclusions reached by the representatives of the different factions have been received enthusiastically by the hundreds of members of the order throughout the country, as many have been fearful that the harmony program agreed upon a few months ago in Washington would turn out to be more mythical than real. At the conference the Mills faction, which included the Howard followers, and the Wheaton faction, which has the strong support of the Atkins wing, met, and after several sessions agreed to bury the hatchet and work together for the success of the order. Among those present were Grand Exalted Ruler Wheaton, Past Grand Exalted Ruler Mills, Attorney Giles B. Jackson, of Richmond; Attorney J. W. Patterson, of Washington, and other prominent members of the Elks. The first session was held in St. John's A. M. E. Church, and was called to order by District Deputy J. Henry Cromwell, who is credited with having been responsible for the session. The most significant event of Wednesday evening's program was when Past Grand Exalted Ruler Mills introduced Grand Exalted Ruler Wheaton, who during his remarks extended the olive branch to the different elements. The speech of Grand Exalted Ruler Wheaton was listened to with marked attention and he made a favorable impression as he pleaded for harmony and urged all members of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, irrespective of personal differences, to rally to the call of unionism and solidarity. On Thursday evening the celebration ended with a banquet at the Globe Hall. Over five hundred members of the order and friends were in attendance. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE. In accordance with a proclamation issued by the Grand Exalted Ruler J. Frank Wheaton, all lodges under the jurisdiction of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. will assemble in some suitable place, church or hall throughout the country Sunday, December 4, and conduct memorial services in memory of their departed dead. The memorial service will be conducted by the lodge, and the sermon to follow will be delivered by the pastor at whose church the lodge assembles. The three lodges in the Borough of Manhattan will attend at different churches. Manhattan Lodge, No. 48a, Monarch Lodge, Zion A. M. E. Church, Monarch Lodge, No. 45b, will attend at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, and Imperial Lodge, No 127, will attend at St. Mark's M. E. Church. Rev R M Bolden will deliver the sermon to Manhattan Lodge, who will have as guests Grand Exalted Ruler J. Frank Wheaton, State Deputy Jas. S. Williams, and W. H. Jones, Exalted Ruler of O V Catto, Philadelphia, Pa. Portsmouth, Va., Nov. 29, Miss Fanny Jones, teacher in the Sixth Ward Public School, died at the residence of her uncle, Geo. Lapacho 214 Mt. Veron avenue, Frid. evening at 10:45, after an illness of ten days' duration. Her death was due to an attack of pneumonia. Miss Jones was a native of Pensacola, Fla., and lived there until five years ago when she changed her residence to this city. She was an accomplished pianist, elocutionist and one of the most popular teachers in this city. She was a member of the Emmanuel A M E Church, and the pianist of the Sunday School. Miss Jones was also a very popular member of the art class of this city. Funeral services were held from the Emanuel A M E Church Monday at 6 p.m. the Rev M E Davis, officiating, assisted by the Rev Thomas Davis. The funeral was largely attended. The following acted as palebearers F G Elliott, Dr J D Barnes, Prof. W E Riddick and M W Connor, Joshua Jordan, T. Nash, Frank William, William Alston, Thos. Newbie, John Harris, Leo Vuck and Jas. Harvey. AMONG THE CHURCHES Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church. The Thanksgiving services on last Thursday at "Little Zion" were inter- viewed and were attended. Dr. McMullen, the pastor, presented a hopeful and inspiring sermon, in which he gave particular reasons for thankfulness on the part of our people. The Mite Society served a delicious supper in the evening for large numbers of the Holocaust victims. Mrs. Ada Taylor deserves the commendations of the church for the splendid supper. Miss Viola Thompson had charge of the program. The services on Sunday were held in the church day closed with a radiant hope lingering in the minds of the Harlem congregation. Timothy Baptist Church, 708 West Thirtieth Street The Mishionary Circle of 'Timothy held three sessions Sunday and the president, Miss W. M. Bable, was in the best of spirits when she received the following slaters. Mesdames Perry, of St. John's Church; Brice and Nicole of Botham, Brooklyn; Carr, Zin; Brooklyn; Wiklin of Star, and Mrs. Towns and a great many others. The services will be long remembered by those that were there. The many friends and visitors were sorry that the pastor had to go home in the afternoon on account of a slight illness, caused by an operation, but with an ever more spirited spirit went away. The evening services were very well attended, and good collection was lifted. St. Mark's Church. Rev Brooks filled the pulpit on Sunday and preached an inspiring sermon on the personal life of the late Rev. Conrad Conviction. He also spoke of the infallibility of the Christian Church as planned by the Eternal God. He also spoke of the religious and other great world questions. The Sabbath School was more than glad to welcome the return of Superintendent W. W. Reeves, who has been ill for nearly three months. The Lyceum rendered an interesting program under the direction of J. B. Wood and the Rev. A. E. Weeks, principal of the Judas trial School, Newbern. N. C. Miss Emma Pulman has charge of the Law School. A feature at the Epworth League services was a partial report by E. N. Brandt, the League planning to make 1910 and 1911 the banner years for religious activity Union Baptist Church. For the past week we have been laboring in our eleventh annual fair. The hard work did not stop our people from attend the event, and the audience was out at the morning service to listen to a sermon on the Lord's Question by "Rex J. Iavis, of Philadelphia." At the event, the students were in a special session under the leadership of Superintendent Johnson. His teachers were out in full to instruct the pupils. There was a splendid collection and attendance of the students. After the direction of the president, Mrs. A. Williams. The topic was opened by her and then turned over to the house for a general discussion. The students were rendered. At 30 Lr U. Hims, the pastor, was at his post of duty and preached to a crowded house on "The Heavenly Times." All who were present felt the audience and returned to their home feeling good. St. David's, Bronx. On Sunday morning last the rector, E. G. Clifton, preached to a large and interested congregation. In the evening the vested choir under the leadership of Prof Leonard, coach of the old musicals of the series to be given during the season. The church was taxed to its utmost capacity, extra seats being secured to meet the emergency. The choir acquitted itself with credit to all concerts of the solos rendered by Garfield Tarrant and Masters Barney Beach and Dagbert White. The entire program showed careful preparation and opens up a new epoch in the musical life of St. Davids, as all who attended were invited to attend. In the account of the bazaar in last week's issue we regret that the name of Mrs. S. C. Topping, treasurer of the bazaar committee, and one of the hardest workers in making the affair a success, was unintentionally fettered to the committee. The clerk of the church desires to make this fact public. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The one hundred and second celebration of the Abassinian Baptist Church from the standpoint of attendance, interdenominational fellowship and money raised, surpassed anything in the his life. The church was marked by all to have been one of the most successful affairs given by any church in recent years. During the services all denominations, including the Catholics, were represented. Each of the churches left a generous annuity. The pastor, E. Church having led in this respect with the Concord Church of Brooklyn a close second. Four weeks prior to the celebration the pastor announced that he wanted to raise $2,000 and so far $2,352.65 have been turned over to the church and only one more made only partial reports. The entire church was organized into clubs with the exception of the choir, who preferred to work among themselves. John H. Page, the efficient loader of the currys in the large house, and John F. Taylor, the Governor of one half of the State of Virginia, reported $410.49. The names of the other governors and the amounts will be given next week Mrs Mattie Powell reported Sunday morning that the gross receipts of the church were $123.15. The members and friends of the Abyssinian Church, despite the great sacrifice they made in the rally, led by Mrs Emma Lixon and Mrs Sarah Jones, presented the pastor and his wife with all the thanks and tokens and many other good things years for the MSS. Marks M. M. St. Louis Presbyterian and the MSS. Missionary to to hold a communion The service at 11:00 a.m. was held at the MSS. Missionary and was sold to the MSS. Missionary the history of the MSS. Missionary Butler pastor of the MSS. Missionary mon was appointed to the MSS. sive Mr. Charles Hopkins and Miss Bessie Tracy were united in holy wedlock by Rev. A. Clayton Powell at five oclock Sunday afternoon at the brides residence, 418 West 52d street. The Golden Fleece Lodge of G. U. O. O F., with their invited guests numbering about four hundred, attended divine service last Sunday evening at the Abyssinian Church. It was the second anniversary occasion of the lodge and the sermon was delivered by Rev Powell. Rev Powell will preach next Sunday morning on "Jesus the Great Physician," and at 7:30 P M on "Golgotha and Its Meaning." Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn Sunday services at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church were interesting all day. In the morning they shepherd preached in the church, the pastor, preached to a crowded house. The new cushions which were put in last week, the pastor, preached to the Assemblies to pay for them was by the auxiliary to the trustees. Mrs. W. L. Hunter, who is chairman led in the movement. She has been a longtime supporter of the cushions cost $757 and in this their first effort they had raised and paid $645 the church and congregation were highly delighted. Conference of Religious Workers. The Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations have arranged a very interesting program for the workers to be held December 4 and 5 in New York and Brooklyn. The speakers secured for the occasion are the longest慰慰 men and women engaged in Christian Work. The慰问 workers scheduled to speak are all people of wide experience and knowledge in the study of the subjects which they will discuss. Philadelphia Notes Philadelphia, Nov 30 - A sermon was preached to the Philadelphia Patrisharle, at the Philadelphia Church, at the Wesley A M E Church on last Sunday afternoon by the Rev Dr P A Wallace, the pastor of the A M E church and the large crowd packed the church to the doors. The officers and men, together with the auxiliary which was also uniformed, presented a very smart The Charity Ball was given in Natatorium Hall, Broad street, above Locust street, on Thanksgiving day, and the Women's Union Hall, Auxiliary of the Women's Union Day Nursery, Miss M Ardley Smith, chairman. Society turned out the full number of Washingtonians who were present Miss Ardley Smith, assisted by her committee of ladies, served refreshments, and the women of hostess admirably. Automobiles were very much in evidence when the time came for the guests to return to their respective halls. The venue was furnished by F J R Jones orchestra. William P Almond, head of the undertaking firm of William P Almond & Son, died on Thanksgiving day at 10:20 Lombard street, on the 29th inst New Rochelle, N. Y. Newark, N J On Thursday afternoon, November 16, We held a reception of 111 Piece stores in the South of London at a dinner party at the West Mary Bar and West Peth Street, New York City. After the dinner party attended a reception given at Lincoln Hospital. Among those who took Thanksgiving dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Randolph, of 108 Ator Place, was Dr. Jas. Francis Johnson, of Washington, D. C., and a professor of theology. Dr. Burgene Howley, of Washington, D. C., is spending several days in the city. The Fortnightly Whist Club holds its annual Christmas reception at Phillip's hall on Friday, December 30. The club will be entertained by Miss Minnish on Monday evening, December 5. Rev Charles S Freeman, of York, Pa., has been unanimously called to succeed Dr Charles H. Trusty, as pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Rev Freeman comes to this high school as a prominent member of the York presbytery. He is a graduate of both the college and technical departments of Lincoln University. He gained considerable experience in evangelistic work during his college vacations, and since his graduation has been actively engaged both as teacher and minister. Buttering the condition of his people. Rev. Freeman is a man of pleasing demanor and rare ability, and comes to Jersey City with a record as a very successful pastor. He will take up his work here on December 6. He was a highly observed A good audience was out to hear the sermon, which was delivered by Dr Hazel, presiding elder The pastor. Rev W. H. Newby and wife, were most kindly remembered by the members. The Pastor's Ald, Mrs. Wilson, president, carried to the rear of the church every evening a large basket full of good things for their dinner. It contained chicken and one large turkey, and the pastor said it was the best he ever received since he has been in the ministry, and that is a mighty long time. The pastor spoke in high appreciation of the work that he purposes to live a Christian life while pastor of this church. The church is rapidly growing Williamsbridge Notes. Miss A. R. Samuels, assistant supervice director, was the guest of Mia Gordon Watking. Mrs J D Boyd Mrs. Freeman and Mr and Mrs G Watkins attended the harn dance at Riverdale on Saturday evening Aston Thompson of Manhattan, and Roy and daughters were the dinner guests of Mrs. Walters and family on Sunday afternoon Mrs J H Brown and family spent a very pleasant Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs Cousins of Manhattan. Mrs became a darting duo that had and still rack eve on Sunday the program of the B P U of Trinity Baptist Church was in charge of Mrs. J H. Brown. An excellent program was rendered the B P U of Mercy Street Basketball Church and Mrs. Brown taken after the program, with the participants with a collation at her home. On Thanksgiving Eve the All-Star Basketball team in the very spirited game defeated the St. Cyprian Bask- ler game in association all of the game those present enjoyed a very pleasant evening dancing. On Friday, November 25. Mr and Mrs R. G Moore celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage Nearly 200 persons were present D M Prime Club, with a neat speech, presented Mr and Mrs. Moore with a handsome Kensington tray Mr and Mrs Moore received many costly gifts. JUST OPENED 300 W. 68 STREET 5 large, light rooms, with hath, hot water supply stationery range, dumb waiter service. Rents $20 to $22. 208 to 232 W. 64th STREET 3 rooms with improvements Rents $10 to $13. Apply W. M SMITH 218 W. 64th Street 19 W. 99th Street Phone 515-Columbus nov 103m Phone 4471 River 343 AND 345 WEST 44th STREET Apartment(s) of 3, 4 and 5 rooms to $16 good neighborhood Junior or 347 WEST 36th STREET Small, quiet house 2 large, light, old-fashioned floors 6 and 7 rooms, range, tubs, toilet, en fine condition Rents, $20, $28 WM R MASON 558 8th Ave. 322 WEST 37th STREET Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, all light, improvements Rents $13, $14, $17. Good lantor service Iantor or WM R MASON, 555 8th Ave 261 263 WEST 47th STREET 2, 3 and 1 room apartments, toilets on floor, Kents $9 to $15 well kept house, Junior or W.M. K. MASON. 58th Ave Buy This Quick 5-Story Apartment House On Morris Avenue (Bronx) 10 families, 10 baths, 10 ranges 2 stores in fine condition Terms $500 DOWN. 42 W 135th St New York Douglas Hulme PHIPP HOUSES No. 2 235-247 W. 63d St. Modern Fireproof Buildings. Select families only. Every convenience including steam heat and hot water. 4 rooms and bath. Weekly rent $5 60 to $6 50 Office on Premises nov24 ff INSURANCE PROTECTION OLD LINE LIFE, ACCIDENTAL GLASS, BURGLAR & LIABILITY Specialty in bonding officers churches. "You know accidents will h against loss." JOHN M. STOP WASTING MONEY Don't Buy Property Without Title A large number of colored people have bribed and have received deeds for lots that had air persons, and there are a great many deeds on recently executed and therefore defective. I have seven and three of the Laverport Heights Sub- the best maps of said property, which I will sell for corner lots, on easy easy payments. 10 per cent Jersey Abstract Co's Title certificate with each lot been selling for from $35 to $125 each. Phone 6222 Cortlandt CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new somely decorated throughout. Elec light, airy rooms, all improvements, baths and open plumbing. Rents, See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127th St LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street (Near Madison Avenue) Look! City Very York Don't Buy Property Without Title Certificate A large number of colored people have bright lots at Davenport, N.J. and have received deeds for lots that had already been deeded to other persons, and there are a great many deeds on record for these lots improperly executed and therefore defective. I have several hundred lots on map seven and three of the Davenport Heights Sub-Division which are among the deeds. I sell for $2 inside lots and $25 for corner lots, on easy easy payments. 10 per cent. discount for cash. New Jersey Abstract Co's Title certificate with each lot. Lots on these maps have been selling for $5 to $12 each. the finest new fireproof apartments, hand- hout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large movements, ranges, hot water supply, diled Rents, $8 to $16. 18 E. 127th BL. nr. 3rd Ave. nov. 3 Look! Look! Look! City and Suburban Property FOR SALE Very desirable lots in East New York, city limits, easy payments. Long Island and Westchester lots also for sale. Title guaranteed. Call, phone or write A G. THOMPSON Real Estate Phone: 4232 Col. 339 W Stub Street, N.Y. nov 24 dm Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, filled baths and open plumbing. Rents. $8 to $16. See Owner or Jailer. 214-18 E. 127th St. or. 3rd Ave. Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply, and good yard for children to play. Rents $18, $19 and $20. Apply owner Mr. E. Schlomowitz, Or Janet on premises 65 Lexon Avenue Sept 7 3mo Handmade Apartments with all improve meals at Moderate Rentals: THE DOLLY MOUNT, 211 W 60th St. THE BARN, 110 W 60th St. THE VENICE, 210 W. 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have fire-classifier service and are always in good condition. Angela BORENT CARTER, 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY, WHOODON CAMPBELL, 817 W 60th ST. Dec 20-31 215 and 241 W. 29th Street 215 and 241 W. 29th Street 4 large rooms and bath, hot water supply, halls heated. Rents $20 and $22. Apply Janitor or nov 10 4t 389 Eighth Ave. JOS. LEVY & SON. A First-class apartment of six large, light rooms and bath, all improvements. Apply ROBERT R. LADSON ov 10 tf 412 West 55th Street 329 & 331 WEST 39TH STREET Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, all light. Rents $12 to $17.50 Newly installed wash tubs to each apartment Apply Junior or JOS. LEVY & SON nov 10 4t 389 Eighth Ave. July 3-5 m SEE M IF YOU WANT OR SELL JNC 21 W. 13 Phone 3065 30 BALF- 235 to JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 3565 3566 Harleen jul 3m FOR RENT Moderate lift to knee age in 2 and 4 large rooms with limp on the kept house $100 to $150 per table seat on 7 Rent $125 to $150 per month payable one half of the first month based on fifteen on the month 632-34 West 131st Street 2 and 3-room apartments for respectable colored tenants only. Rent $7, $8 and $10 Apply JANITOR,ON PREMISES on P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 3254 Broadway corner 181st Street See Janitor on premises or P. D. DONNELLY, 3254 B'way Cor. 131st street Nice, Light 3 and 4 Room Apartments. Ranges and Boilers and all Modern Improvements. Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply. Rents $13.50 and $14. Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON nov 10 4t 389 Eighth Ave. 302-304 West 69th St. JUST THE THING Harlem Private House Purnished rooms to let for Gentlemen only hot and cold water in every room Mau. BEREN HILES, large Thoroughly renovated. 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly Also a large, light, front basement store, $10. JANITOR 258 West 133d St New York Four doors from 5th Ave. 422 W. 45th STREET Quiet. Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms newly rented with improved seating tub sets, etc. Apply for section. Renote $14 50 to $17. Apply later or 3 and 4 large, light rooms, hot and cold water, all improvements. Rents reasonable. Applies laminator on premises OBERBERT. 420 W. 51st Street. seattle. 420 W. 51st Street. FLATS TO LET 24 W. 99th St. Between 133rd and 134th Streets 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way Select tenants only Reference required $20 and up. JANITOR ON PRIMISES. may 17 Newly decorated. 4 and 5 rooms bath, steam heat, hot water supply, enamel bath tubs, low rents Inquire Janitor 318 W. 37th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated. Rents $12 to $13 Apply Jantor or IOS LRVY & SON. nov 10th 389 Righth Ave Floors of 4 rooms through, tubs, toilet and gas, reuts reasonable, well kept house, large yard plenty light and air. Jamtor on premises 203 West 100th St. Stationery and Cigar Store Good paying business Want to retire from business 55 WEST 132D STREET Sorry to disappoint in a small family house for a desirable color and large living space up to 200 square feet, part of a large house built on Rent $45. Apply online 281 W. Wentworth S. E. OSSERMAN 30 Broad St Phone 3565-3566 Harlem nov 24-tf ELEGANT FLAT To Let TO LET 444 W. 27th Street J. DOUGLAS WETMOEE, 5 Breckman Street ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 156 W. 62nd Street Four large, light rooms and bath. Respectable tenants. WM. H ARCHIBALD nov 24 St 316 W. 23rd St. 554, 550 and 500 W.126th St. Elegant apartments of four Large. Light Rooms. First-class College neighborhood near Broad way. Apartments kept in First-class condition. Rents inclocate. SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH BALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street 353-355 W.37th St. Rent from $14 to $19 sept 15 th 258 W. 47th St. 467-469 Lenox Avenue 308 West 38th Street TO LET TO LET FOR SALE JUST OPENED WO FINE MODERN HOUSES W. 138th STREET (Bet. Lenox & 5th Aves.) New Law 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $19 to $28. W. 132nd STREET (Bet. Lenox & 7th Aves.) Rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents 19 to $32. FOR LOW-PRICED APARTMENTS INSPECT THESE MANHATTAN 122 EAST 124th STREET Room apartments at the very low rental of $7 and per month. 118 WEST 135th STREET Rooms and bath. Hot water. Rent $20. BRONX BROOK AVE. (near 164th St.) Bond 5 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. Rents only $16 to $18. NOTE—A new steam plant has just been placed in this house, thus assuring good heat. BROOKLYN 100, 192 and 194 WYCKOFF STREET (Corner Bond St., white neighborhood) One and two-family houses (15 minutes' ride from New York end Brooklyn Bridge), consisting of 3 and 4-room apartments. Rents $8 to $20. Best Rents in New York. Apply Janitors on Promises or P A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents 67 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th S 45 W. 138th STREET (Bet. Lenox & 5th Aves.) New Law 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $19 to $28. 112 W. 132nd STREET (Bet. Lenox & 7th Aves.) 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $29 to $32. LOOKING FOR LOW-PRICED APARTMENTS? MANHATTAN 420-422 EAST 124th STREET 3-room apartments at the very low rental of $7 and $8 per month. 116-118 WEST 135th STREET 4 rooms and bath. Hot water. Rent $20. BRONX 998 BROOK AVE. (near 164th St.) 4 and 5 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. Rents only $16 to $18. NOTE—A new steam plant has just been placed in this house, thus assuring good heat. BROOKLYN 188, 190, 192 and 194 WYCKOFF STREET (Corner Bond St., white neighborhood) 4 one and two-family houses (15 minutes' ride from New York end Brooklyn Bridge), consisting of 3 and 4-room apartments. Rents $8 to $20. Lowest Rents in New York. Apply Janitors on Premises or PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W.134th St. TO LET 34th STREET. and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $18 and $18 d STREET. and bath. hot water. Rent $18. STREET. rooms and bath. Rents $20. d STREET. and bath: hot water. Rent $18. 7th STREET. s, hot water. Rents $20. 3d STREET. and bath, hot water. Rent $21. EAST 132d STREET. and bath, hot water. Rents $30. New Law Apartments. 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $18 and $ 4 EAST 133rd STREET. 4 rooms and bath. hot water. Rent $18. 8 EAST 132d STREET. 4 and 5 rooms and bath. Rents $20. 10 EAST 132d STREET. 4 rooms and bath: hot water. Rent $18. 307 WEST 147th STREET. 5 rooms, hot water. Rents $20. 25 WEST 123d STREET. 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $21. 49 AND 51 EAST 132d STREET. 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $30. New Law Apartments. NAIL & PARKER. TO RESPECTABLE FAMILIES REDUCED RENTS 5th ST., four rooms, rear house. Rent $15 a month. 5th ST., four rooms, rear house. Rent $15 a month. 5th ST., six large rooms, front house. Rent $2 Jaditor on premises. 2 WEST 40th STREET live, light rooms, with improvement and $13. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd St. 1 216 WEST 29th STREET modeled apartments of 4 elegant, large, light room boilers, separate toilets for each family. Rents $2 rent to new Penn Station For respectable Colo- MANHEIMER BROS., 204 West 34th Street the 6048 Murray Hill. 223 WEST 63d STREET LANDER NEW MANAGEMENT departments of 3 large, light rooms, he apply. Rents $13 to $14. Apply Janitie es, or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd St. 230 WREST 28th ST., four rooms, rear house. Rent $15 a month. 142 WREST 26th ST., four rooms, rear house. Rent $15 a month. 142 WREST 26th ST., six large rooms, front house. Rent $20 month. lador on premises. 332 WEST 40th STREET 3 large, light rooms, with improvements. Rents $12 and $13. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street 214 and 216 WEST 29th STREET Newly remodeled apartments of 4 elegant, large, light rooms, tubs, ranges, boilers, separate toilets for each family. Rents $21 to $24. Convenient to new Penn. Station For respectable Colored families only. MANHEIMER BROS., 204 West 34th Street, or Janitor. Phone 6048 Murray Hill. 203-223 WEST 63d STREET Elegant Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, hot water supply. Rents $13 to $14. Apply Janitors on premises, or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street just Opened 9th Street. 3 Rooms. Rent $130 E HOUSE, 14 Rooms. Rent $70 CHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New York C REDUCED RENTS Oth Street rentals of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, tubs, boiled etc., newly decorated, convenient location. Ap- or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th S. WEST 52nd STREET large, light rooms, with improvement to $16. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd St. HONEY TO LOAN" Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, tubs, boilers, ranges, etc., newly decorated, convenient location. Apply Janitor or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th St. 414 WEST 52nd STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with improvements Rents $13 to $16. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON. "MONEY TO LOAN" ON FURNITURE PIANOS, SALARY AND REAL ESTATE NOTE (Strictly confidential). GO SEE J. TURNER WALL, No. 42 W. 135th St. 'Phone 6166 Harlem. Real Estate and Insurance. "DON'T BUY REAL ESTATE" unless you can get a real, real BARGAIN. There is a reason GO AND SEE J TURNER WALL. EXPERT knowledge on such TITLKS and ABSTRACTS, and placing loans on Real Estate No 12 West 135th Street 'Phone 6106 Harlem GET OUR BOOKING COURSE BARGAINS NEWS. FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Inmates of Colored Charitable Institutions Have Pleasant Thanksgiving—National Benefit Association Doing Good Work—W. C. T. U. Gives Dinner at Martine's Cafe—Other News. Regular Correspondence of Tax Assn. Washington, D. C., November 30. The citizens of the District have experienced considerable pleasure recently by finding a charitable institution conducted and supported entirely by col- lored persons to which they might turn over their Thanksgiving contributions. The Home for Friendless Girls was especially favored last week through the kindness of the children of the public schools, the National Benefit Association and W. W Martin. The children of the schools were inured to the pleasure and beauty of giving generously to charity. On the day before the holidays they brought such a large quantity of groceries, provisions, coal, wood and other articles that the teams estimated to all the collecting were able to call all the articles before the buildings closed. S W Rutherford, of the National Benefit Association, instructed his agents several weeks before Thanksgiving to solicit small donations for the benefit of the directors with about fifty dollars on Thanksgiving morning. W W. Martin served an elaborate dinner to all of the inmates of the home at his cafe on street. The Thist Club will be entertained by Mrs John W Cromwell next Thursday at her residence in Thirteenth street. The members of the club this year are Mrs Charles Pickett president, Mrs A M Currits, vice president, Mrs A Lewis, vice president, Mrs Conner, Mrs M Cuney, Mrs Carrie Bruce, Mrs John W Cromwell, Mrs Alice Fry, Mrs W S Lofton, Mrs Mary Church Terrell, Mrs Rebecca West and Mrs Carrie W Clifford Mrs E C Williams will be the cause caused by the absence of Mrs Conner who is now visiting in New York City. At a dinner tendered by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union to the colored delegates and visitors to the convention in Baltimore more than forty covers were laid at Martins' cake. Among those in the room were Mrs. M. P. Hill and Mrs. Love of Baltimore. Misses Sims and Dennis of Harper's Ferry Mrs. Minnie Jumison of Columbia, Ohio Mrs. Francis Preston of Detroit Mrs. E. E. Peterson and Mrs. Butler, of Texas Memorial, of Washington, and of Frances E. Wollard in statuary hall at the Capital. The injury sustained by Ed Grace, of Howard University, in the football game at Lincoln will keep him out of athletics for five or six months. He broke one of the bones in his left knee. The Junior Book-lovers Club was held last Saturday evening and proved a very enjoyable affair. It appears that there are several members of the club whose names have been omitted from previous publications of the work of the club. Miss Charlotte Atwood, Miss Mayna Murrell, Shadda Shadda are among the charter members. Miss Ruth Lee, of Baltimore, spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. E. A Duffield in Washington, Mrs. E. A Duffield in Hawthorne, assisted by the Fisk University Club of Washington have announced an at home to the Fisk Jubilee Singers library Hall on Howard campus immediately after the Fisk Jubilee Concert in the Bankin Memorial Chapel on November 30. Aubrey Moore who died recently at home in this city, was buried from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church last Tuesday. He is survived by his parents two brothers Fortland Morton of New York and Frederick Morton of Washington and a sister Wilmington Morton. The Bible College of this city is requiring its old and new members to sign the following plaque: God help us in our journey, a portion of God's Word each day and to refrain from the use of all profane language." Jesse Lawson Rev. Sterling N. Brown Prof. Kyle Miller Interested in the work of the college E. C. Williams principal of the M Street High School is conducting general Bible classes in various parts of Washington. He has a class on Thursday day evenings at the St Mary's Church and has recently lectured at various places on the school. Biblical Facts and Histories. Mrs. Ralph W. Tyler visiting her mother and other relatives in Column B use Mrs. Trick Glen, brother of Prof A H Glenn is in New York having left Washington to accept a position in the Pennsylvania Railroad a new station The Week in Syracuse. Syracuse N. Y. Nov 30 —Mr and Mrs Frederick Carlisle attend several days the past week with their daughter, Mrs Archibald Moine in law, and Mrs Miss Mary Gaskins, of Washington D. C., who has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law Rev. and Mrs Lisa L. Pinn for several months, left Friday for a visit to her sister for a few days before returning to her home On Monday, November 21, a large number of young people gathered at the parsonage and were invited to party to Miss Gaskins. Games and musical played during the evening. Light refreshments were served. Miss Gaskins has made many friends during her time at the Huttle Ferry, which has been sick at the hospital of the Good Shepherd for two weeks with a successfully operated upon on last Friday. She is being hospitalized. Mrs Huttle Ferry was also on the hospital of the Good Shepherd on Tuesday and is rapidly regaining her strength. Miss Adelaine Philske daughter of Mrs Edward Philske, of the sick list. Alvin Phelps, who has had a career attack of the la gripe, being threatened with pneumonia is much concerned. W. C. H. Williams of Strings, sweet entertained Thanksgiving Dinner, Mrs Willie Dumman and family, Mrs Benson and Mr and Mrs Johnson of Cafenoria, N.Y. The Rev James L. Pinn delivered a funeral sermon at the Bethany Baptist Sunday night upon the solitude. Ye of Christ. A appreciative audience listened at Brittish to his address. The annual memorial services of Salt Lake Judge No. 166 J R P O E W. It were held in this church last night will again be held here on Sunday night. December 4 Rev Pinn will deliver the sermon. It will be necessary to come early to secure seats. Miss Ann A. Woodson, only daughter of Mr. George Woodson, of 837 Grape street, and Howard Warren of Manhua, N. Y., were married on Tuesday, November 14, at the home of the bride, by the Rev. James L. Pinn. NEWS FROM BOSTON Young Men's Aid Hold Meeting- Mrs. Burleigh to Give Reading—Dr Washington Will Address Business League—Daughters of Elk Set Apart —Churches Hold Union Thanksgiving Meeting. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Boston, Mass., Nov. 30—HP J Bourne was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Young Men's Educational Aid Association at 641 Massachusetts on "Building Up." was the subject of much favorable comment Edward Slow, of New York City, rendered Gounoud's "Ave Maria," in his pleasing tenor and received hearty applause and joy. Urbis rendered the Swinging Song, on violin, and also a violin obliquity. The paper was then discussed by the audience, and at the close of the meeting many persons expressed the opinion that the meeting was the most successful program in charge of Theodore B. Johnson. The first entertainment of the S. Nobile Club, I B P O E W, was held on Monday evening, November 28, at 20 Windsor street, Cambridge. The venue was a Dutch Social, and one of the most beautiful gardens. An elaborate program was rendered, and refreshments were served. The officers are President, Mrs. Mattie Simpson, the president, Miss Bessie King, secretary, Miss Stenilee assistant secretary, Miss Bessie Stewart, treasurer, Miss Maude Harris. Arthur Smith makes his debut in a song recital in Court Hall, Legion of Honor Building, 200 Huntington avenue, on January 25, under the direction of Mrs. Drury, who expects to present The Mrs. Drury Hall leigh, of New York, wife of Harry Burleigh, baritone, as a reader. Charles White died on Tuesday the 25 after a lingering illness. The funeral services were conducted on Friday. The reception, on the Marming Star Bridge, church in Irvington, by Rev W W Hill. Muss Baker rendered an excellent solo during the services. The funeral director was S H Perkins. Interment was at Mt Hope Cemetery. Adolph J. Taylor, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R Taylor died on Tuesday, November 22 and her funeral services were held in Parks and undertaking establishment Northfield street on Friday. November 22. Rev M A N Shaw officiating. Parks was funeral director interment was made in St Michael Church. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth K Oldroyd, of 42 Irving street, who died on Monday, November 21, was held Friday, the 5th, at the A. E Zion Hill Avenue and Northampton street. Rev George W Johnson officiated, and spoke in glowing terms of the deceased as a church worker. He was followed by Rev S Worthington, Rev M A Shaw, Rev J Comfort and Rev M A Shaw. Dr I L. Roberts rendered a bass solo. The Abraham Lincoln degree temple and Crispus Attucks Lodge of Love and Charity performed the last rites the order for the memorial to many interment as in Woodlawn Cemetery. Benj. F. Jones was the undertaker. Mrs Sarah Jackson, of 5 Anderson street, died suddenly on the 17th at 10:30 a.m. Rev Worthington was held on November 20 at Jones' Chapel on Showmont avenue. The deceased leaves a devoted sister, Mrs Mary F Ostorine who came from Philadelphia to attend her niece. The interment was at W. M. Coffman. Hon J F Jones was the undertaker. The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth How ard who resided at 14 Blossom court was held in Tuesday November 28 at Church Road, W. Johnson officiated. The deceased had been all for a long time and died on Sunday November 27. The memorial were taken to be buried in North Carolina by the deceased back end of the deceased T. maker in charge was Todd J. Jones Thanksgiving Day was observed the Chard's Street Church with a dinner served from 1 to 6 P. M. under the auspices of the Ladies of the Church. The Ladies in charge were Mrs. E. France chairman, Mrs E. G. Thomas, secretary, Mrs E. Augusta L. to hold treasurer. In the evening concert under the management of Wm. Sprights tenor and director of Hamilton Hodges the greatest Negro baritone appeared in this concert and was given an ovation for his efforts. The program included several selections on the violin by A. LeRoy Curtis audience Fred P. White and Miss Ella France were the accompanists. The program is as follows Part I - Cornet, T A Webster, baritone, Beverly L. Smith, contralto M. Dreamas baritone, Mrs E. Pless quartette M. Hamilton Hodges of Thunderbush M. Hamilton Hodges Part II Violin (a). Adoration (b). To a Wild Rose. Albert LeRoy Curtis baritone "Barbara Fritchie M Hamilton Hodges, baritone James Miner John (a). Swing I. Curtis polish John (a). Swing I. Curtis baritone Were I the Streamer! M Hamilton Hodges Miss Marlon R Willmann was for several days last week the guest of Miss Lisa Bradley, of Dedham. Mr and Mrs Samuel Merkling was the guest of Mrs Fowler in Maplewood on Thanksgiving Day. Mr and Mrs S E Bishop of 1086 Massachusetts avenue Cambridge, entrained a number of their friends at dinner on Thanksgiving Day and gave dinner to the evening at which to farewell Mrs James Alexander B Hinton of St. Germain street center entrance Mr and Mrs Joseph H Williams tutor on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs Gerritade Johnson of 27 Ward and street interrupted Mrs J Wilson B Hinton of dinner on Thursday last Dase I Bavens of Punking Mass William Riggs Messrs R A Parrot and W A McIntyre of Harvard University and the Misses R Fita Willmann and S L Carl were guests at dinner on Thanksgiving Day of Mrs White of Phlox street street Miss Hortonella C. Gordon of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Cambridge has written to friends in the city "inform me of the number of her race in the Dayton Industrial School where she is one of the family. Miss I. Edward Gould and James H. Wheeler have those who made the trip to New Haven to see the Harvard Yale football game. The popular Phalanx Associates held their first assembly of the season last Thursday, evening at Berkeley Hill. The Phalanx association has masse Music was furnished by Cummins' orchestra Clarence Cummins THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910 leader, and dancing was enjoyed until 1 o'clock. SOLDIERS GIVE HOP. The Kale On Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Mary F. Kenny, mother of Mrs. Richard D. White, was entertained at diner by Mrs. John H. Lemon, of 104 Armory street, Cambridge. Last week a theatre party, composed of women only, witnessed the performance of the service" at the Rolls Street Theatre. Under the leadership of Miss Lena Dorsey Miss Wendella Coburn and mother, Miss R. Ettn Williams and Mrs. Hattie Clark made up the party. On Wednesday, November 23, Miss Mary Catherine Jones and Charles Elder Hudson were united in marriage at the entrance of the former, 58 Windsor street, the company was followed by a reception, lasting from 8 to 10 30 On Wednesday, November 23, a large number of Boston people went to Lynn to attend the second ball of the Help and Hand Club of Lynn, held at Lasalle Smith's Orchestra of Boston. The committee was composed of Robert L. Bath, chairman C E Hagen, C Farmer, C Nickerson Wm Mowen and Wm Brown. Thanksgiving day the different churches of the city held a union Thanksgiving service at the St Paul Baptist Church, Camden street. The sermon was delivered by Rev George W Johnson of the A M E Zion Church Columbus avene and North Bountiful at congregational program invocation Rev S J Comfort comfort congregation proclamation Rev Rosson responsive reading Rev C A Ward anthem scripturing Rev M A N Shaw prayer Rev T W Henderson bass harmonica congregation standing sermon Rev Goo W Johnson anthem church. Thanksgiving offering benediction. The churches united were Ebenzer Baptist Church, St Paul Baptist Columbus avenue, St Paul Baptist Church, Charles Street A M E, St Marks Congregational On Monday evening November 21, a very enjoyable Hawaiian Social was held at the residence of Mrs E. Wairi 54 Maui street Cambridge, WA 98022. The decorations were very handsome and the music by Horace Allen, at the piano and the other artists was excellent. Pinks were on sale by attractive flower girls and three prizes were given to the winners with lucky members. Dancing and whistled the crowd until a late hour. The officers are Mrs W. Franks, president, Mrs Julia Harrell, vice president, Miss Estelle Emerson, secretary, Mrs L. K Wormley, treasurer. On Tuesday, November 22 UTICA'S BUSY SEASON Visitors Throng Mohawk Town—Death Visits the Ranks of Pythians—An Old Citizen. 103 Years Old, Passes Anniversary of Phyllis Wheatle- t Club. Regular Correspondence at THE AGN Ulrich Hammersley N. September 30, 2013 Harris tithum B. September 30, 2013 Sir James M. September 30, 2013 Mrs Mrs M. September 30, 2013 A Brad street. She is an old friend of Mrs and Rev Strother. Mr James Luther a member of Dumon Lodge K Friday and was brought to Uttica Friday and was brought to Uttica Tuesday morning where his funeral armon was presided by Rev R. J Strother. He was buried beside his afternoon at Fort Hill Hill. The Tuesday armon Mrs Moels and Mrs Tuesdale of Binghamton N.Y. accompanied the body to Uttica. His sister and her hus- band of Harrisburg Pa. were present at the funeral. Mrs Mrs W. F. Thompson have taken charge of the Hart residence at Hart's Hill a suburb of the city for Mr Hart. John Dennis is about the same. He improve foot. does not impress that he was born in 1518s Liberty street died Friday morning. He was 103 years old. His funeral was held from Hope Chapel at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. It was conducted by his life long friend, Dr. J. L. Lloyd, M.D. R J. Strother, Mr. Henry was a member of St Luke's Episcopal Church of this city. He was one of Utah's first colored citizens and was held in the highest esteem by white men. He attended a church where he leaves to mourn his loss two sons, three sisters and a host of relatives. Proof Albert Fleo christopher of Hope Chapel at Union Congregational Church gave a dinner at his residence last Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m to his choir members. Those present were Mrs Sarah Thomas Mrs Lola Logan Mrs King Mrs Stude E. Frazier Mr. Hiram Johnson Rev. C W H Lloyd Rev. R J. Strother also Miss Johnson of the choir. It was a nine-octave super and sacred in the liturgy of the Loving Adoration of the city. SOLDIERS GIVE HOP. Boys In Blue Have a Gala Time at Fort In Honor of Baseball Team. The committee was composed of Q M Sergt W R Sanders, Sergt L Leeman Cook Floyd Sadd Hines, Private Howard St. Paul Briefs. Regular Correspondence of THE ASN St Paul, Minn. Nov 30 - Mrs W T 6 Framis has gone to New York, where she with Mrs Booker T. Washington, will be the guest of Mrs Phillip A. Grant, the wife of the late Bill Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Tuskegee together Arthur Campbell formerly of this city died at his home in Mindota, III, of New York. The Cinderella Charity Ball, given on the 21st, under the auspices of the ladies of the United Charities, was quite a success. Miss Ruth McGhee was the prize of the prize and Mr Mc Jones was the jackpot to gain passion of the tiny slipper Messrs Claude Jackson and Adrin Cotton have bought out the photograph gallery of Geo Tice on East Sixth Street in that business in that line. They already have a contract to do the photographing for the police department Mrs Maggie Hert has opened up a establishment in the Elliot Rudling Charles Saunders is written an article which appears in the Hotel World "bearing date of November 19 Mr Saunders is writing a book, in which he hopes to retain the confidence of American leaders in Negro writing. He also hopes to impress the Negro writer with the idea that military discipline in matters of cleanliness, morality and promptness are very essential. Mrs Florence E. Helen secured a divorce in the Disaster of New Orleans Virginia J. Helen Mrs Helen was also given the custody of her son, James W T. Franks was Mrs Helen's attorney. The Afro-American churches united and hold a union meeting at St James A M E Church on Thanksgiving Day Res E H McDonald preached the son E. Mrs Bassie Roberts will leave shortly for a visit to her former home in Texas. Toledo Tidings Regular Correspondence of THE ACM Toledo Ohio Nov 30 Henry Jackson son after an illness of a little more than a week from a paralytic stroke did Tuesday morning at his home in Nashville with his sister in fourth year. He was born in Nashville Tenn and when the war broke out he enlisted in the Twenty-eighth Indiana Volunteers. He settled in Toddle in Nashville and colored men in the city. He was a member of Warren A M E Church a member of the G A L R and of the American L Ross A L R No. 2 from his host home residence Friday afternoon at 2 P M E W R E offilitating Internt was at Forest Cemetery. He lives a wife and two sons Miles W R Jackson. The last year very generally observed at Warren A M E Church Rev Le preached a very practical sermon. The stewardesses served dinner feeding nearly two hundred during the holidays. The belles of the Third Baptist and Friendship Mission observed the day with a dinner Rev Brown of Grand Rapids Mich Rev Brown of Grand Rapids Mich at the Third Baptist Church Sunday. Mr and Mrs Richmond Mrs Dolla Brown Ed Robinson are on the slick list. The Circle of King's Daughters will give a grand entertainment at Warren A M F Church December 7. A general committee of ladies of Warren A M F Church is making extensive preparation for the December 13 choice program will be rendered by the best talent. The lecture room will be filled with artistically decorated booths whose choice Christmas press and Sunday school are an active interest in this affair. Sohengotady News. Schenectady, N. Y. Nov 30 —Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith spent Thanksgiving in Troy, N. Y. Mr and Mrs Joseph Hill spent Thanksgiving in Saratoga, N. Y. Mr and Mrs Wm D Jones spent Thanksgiving in Saratoga, N. Y. Donald McCloud died November 18. The deceased was born in Richmond Vt. and was a blacksmith by trade and he worked on the Panama Canal. He is survived by his wife Mrs Mary McCloud The Loisle I. Thompson Club was the Rev. and Mrs Hutching a pleasant surprise Tuesday evening at the parish service in Hollis street. The presiding Mrs Wendell will deliver the address the Rev. and Mrs Hutching gave the club much helpful advice. Mrs Cella Jackson delivered a very pleasant address and other values present gave talks. The Rev. and Mrs Hutching with music by the Rev. Hutching's son and prayer by Rev. Hutching and singing after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misa Ably Wendell president, Mrs Epin, Mrs Wendell secretary, Mrs Ellen Wendell assistant secretary, Mrs Agnes Parkhunt Mrs Wim Brown Mrs Cella Jackson, Mrs Thomas Washington Mrs Misa Wendell Jackock Mrs Thomas Joseph Hill Mrs Ida Brown and Mrs Wim D Jones. Mrs Ephriam Frisby gave a theatre party Saturday in honor of Mrs Joseph Hill Those present were Mrs Wendell Joseph Hill Mrs Ida Brown Miss Ellen Wendell, Mrs J Hill and Mrs Wim O Jones. Contractor Chas. Owens will be engaged in Albany until next spring. HONOR MANHOOD, LOYALTY, RACE A handsomely finished boat of BISHOP ALLEN, FREDERICK DOUGLASS or BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. It anchors in height of perfect likeness and proportions, artistic strong and inspiring. Everybody delighted! Money back if not satisfied. Only $100 each sent by express until January 1, 1911 when 7th-price will be raised to $50. Make a most drapera bill present. Free Offer If you will order at once giving us three names and addresses, we will include with your host absolutely free as long as they last a copy of The Smallest Bible in the World. Send your order to day to NATIONAL APRO-ART CO., 1912 14th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. PROF. CURTIS==MME. ASTRO Trance Clairvoyants, Mediums and Palmists Greatest Advisers in All Affairs Pertaining to Human Welfare 67 W. 38th STREET $5.00 READINGS 50c M. H. H. WITHOUT TASKING ONE QUESTION THESE WONDER TELL Y give dates, facts, figures, tell you TROUBLES, the cause and remedy advice on a 'faults of life' law Overcome Unsuccessfulness, R Infl Strongest tensing at the waist of the most interesting medians, when through all the renowned psychic sch It seems, indeed as if knowledge at which we would all know, yet, into the dim, mysterious future, the which separates the human body from be told. WITHOUT ASKING ON QUESTION, BLITTER YOU TUTTER A WORD THESE WONDERFUL MEDIUMS give dates, facts, figures to you of living and dead. YOUR SECRET TROUBLES, the costs and troubles in fact, tell everything. Give infallible advice on a variety of life, law, marriage, marriage, business transactions Overcome Unsuccessfulness, Rivals, Enemies, Affinities, Lawsuits, Influences. Strongly instructing on the words that come from the cultivated lips of the most interesting mediums whose courses of life have already traversed through all the renowned psychical schools of Lagos, India and Europe. If seems, indeed, as if knowledge must come from that mysterious world at which we would all know, yet, longing, cannot know. Look far away into the dim, mysterious future the great beyond across the dark chasm which separates the human body from the slitting soul and that which is to be held. Separated Are Brought Together. Foes are made friends, the must as he hand is so guided that failures are mysterious, perceptive mind, and guitors sit dumbfounded at the revelat mediums of the passing time No home so sad, no heart so drow can be brought to. THEIR REVELATIONS ARE edged to be at the highest order, no tended to give those who seek the tru Foes are made friends, the mist is brushed away from business venture, the hand is so guided that failures are averted. Truths are laid bare in the mysterious, perceptive mind, and give names, dates, facts and figures, visitors sit dumbfounded at the revelations sound to them. These are surely meduims of the passing time No home so sad, no heart so dreary, but what sunshine and happiness can be brought to. THEIR REFLATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL, and acknowledged to be at the highest order, not made to satisfy id curiosity, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit Positively Guarantees Complete Satis faction. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. We are warned or perplexed on ments bringing you the returns they Nstro. through the mysterious powers clearly as the Yogi philosopher of as to what, when and where is a good movements they will not take a good substantial profit to your ha Are you worried or perplexed over financial matters? Are your investments bringing you it returns they should? Be your capital large or small, Astro through the mysterious powers of divination, can delineate for you as clearly as the best philosophers of India to do. Can and will advise you good and good paying investment, and in your investments they will not ask for any compensation whatsoever until second substituted profit is to your hand. street and street and confidential CURTIS & ASTRO World's Famous Cairvoyants and Palmists 67 WEST 38th STREET For the benefit of all those that a and Mme Astro will give full life etc. by mail for $1.00 Send your full name, address and Address all mail to Astro Between Fifth o 70 h R L M Hours 10 A M to 6 P M Monday and Thursday from 10 A CUT THIS OUT For the benefit of all those that are not residing in this city, Prof. Curtis and Mine Astro will give full life readings, giving all particulars, dates, etc. by mail for $100 Send your full name, address and date of birth as near as you know Address all mail to Astro Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. READINGS Hours 10 A.M to 6 P.M. daily. Sunday from 2 6 P.M. Monday and Thursday from 10 A.M to 8 P.M. Maid in Attendance CUT THIS OUT BRING THIS AD Phone 5574 Beekman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK INSTANT RELIEF ASS'N The purposes of this Association are to provide a fund out of which to pay to such of its members as shall become sick or disabled a certain sum per week, to create a fund for the relief of the relatives of any deceased member and to pay the funeral expenses of all deceased members and to inaugurate a secret society system to be known only among its members under such rules and regulations as it may from time to time pass THE INSTANT RELIEF ASS'N 811 Commercial Trust Bdg. Jersey City St Louis Elks' Home St Louis Ms. November 29 The Porter Wave No. 112 R P C E W have moved into their newly formed home at 288 Pulse street in St Louis, Missouri, and painted in furnishing this Home in the latest improved style. The hodge is glad to show the public that they stand on a firm foundation and as a body of young men in mean to promote social officers are J. Shorman Meyer E. R Martine Stewart E. Lovell K. William A. Bally trainee H. Smith K. Leet K and John Joseph Reed P E L K R S The hodge gave a banquet at the Home on Thanksgiving Day which was largely attended and quite a success. New London Notes New London, Conn. Nov. 10 Mrs. A Pittet, of New Haven, Conn., in conducting a festival meeting for the last two weeks in the A M E Zion Church. The Nikkei Club gave a turkey supper at the president's home on Thanksgiving, Mrs. Jones, of Meser street. For particulars address TREE ASTRO From India BELFORE YOU UTTER A WORD FERUL MEDIUMS OUR NAME, If living and dead YOUR SECRET in fact tells everything. Give infallible ship, marriage, business transactions levels, Enemies, Affinities, Lawsuits, encues. Gods that come from the cultivated lips are courtesies of life have already traversed Lepus, Egypt, India and Europe must come from that uncertain world longing, cannot know. Look far away great beyond across the dark chasm in the fitting soul and that which is to rushed away from business venture, the averted. Truths are laid bare in the names, dates, facts and figures, vis- sions sound to them. These are surely mary, but what sunshine and happiness MOST WONDERFUL, and asknowl- made to satisfy idle curiosity, but in- with a permanent benefit Complete Satis faction. L AFFAIR8. For financial matters? Are your invest- should? Be your capital large or small, divination, can delineate for you as ohta to do. Can and will advise you to good paying investment, and in for any compensation whatever until ad. are not residing in this city, Prof Curtis readings, giving all particulars, dates, date of birth as near as you know and Sixth Avenue, DINGS 50c daily Sunday from 2 6 P.M. M to 8 P.M. Maid in Attendance BRING THIS AD Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more straightens the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it once you have to do it apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight from to for one day or one week, but to last from it to another day. Nothing else will make it knink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a more worker. So marvelous does it do its work that it can make hair that own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 to any kind of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Address Chelton & Jones, 1018 Springwood average Anbury Park, N J Mrs. Frank Slappy and Mrs. A Wright spent Thanksgiving in Norwich Conn. Mrs. J Price who has been visiting her husband, J. Price, for three weeks, has been Providence, R I. C H Walker visited his mother and father in Providence, R I. Influences and Mine Zarrota CLAIRVOYANTS SUCCESS IN PATIENTS HOMES HOMES MONEY BROTHERS BROTHERS BIPULLETS TEMPLES DOWNS NORTHWARD WILLS DEEDS OCCUPATION LOVE HOMES FAMILY GIRLFRIENDS QUARRELS VETERANS DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES SCIENCE DEMED If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake way your money and lost a decease then such advertisers and self-styled palmists and daisy and their cheap, clap-trap methods, and their cleaning and consult these were deral睡眠 and what you may accept your condition and what you may accept nothing can be done for you they may not not be able to sleep. Has this this happen on the fringes of We can tell you all this and more How can I have good luck? How can I work or work or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I educate my enemies? How can I improve the one I choose? How can I improve all? How can I answer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I make my position? How can I receive and influence? How can I create anyone? How make distant eyes think of me? How can I help my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No change in your reading on over. You be the right. We do hereby solicitly agree and grant you the right to charge if we fail to sell your name, address or tralk. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true in your name, and to give you a one you most desire, even if away; how to succeed in hainful business; how to regain youth and vitality; remove all evil influences plomas hang in Parlor. INWASH HAIR TONIC It is your hair's duty to get more. For plications convince you. Make Hair soft, pliable and glossy. Bond or buy at Nevins street. Consultation 25c, 50c, $1.00. How to 10 to, also Sundays, Permanently located 22 years in Brooklyn. 236 Bergen St., between Bond and Nevins, Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car or Subway, and get at Nevins Street. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth date and 25c for Horacego, These Questions Answered Clarifyingly Call or Consult the best Clarvoyant—Removes Evil Incences. Brings Quick Repels. Positive Satisfaction. Guarantees MADAM JENN. Gypsy. Just returned. 42 SIXTH AVENUE. near 25th Street. Fee 25 Cents. nov10 41 MADAM FREDE RICK Psychic, Palmist, Clarvoyant, Psychic Reader. 62 East 125th St., Near Madison Ave. THE ONLY DEAD TRANCE MEDIUM —Has only on all matters pertaining to love, marriage, divorce investments. She brings about speedy and happy marriages with the one you love; reunites the separator; rewards your life; can cradle to grave without asking a question; she recalls the most hidden secrets through her mystical power, gives facts, dates and figures, tells who and whom you will marry, name of who you will marry Hours 10 a.m till 8 p.m. m daily. Sundays 10 a.m. attendant Phone 3853 Harlem. 62 East 1258 near Madison avenue. Prof N. Frederick can be consulted by appointment. $5.00 BLDGMS by mail 50 cents. Give birth All birth All predicer Fredrick's illustrated Palatine Bldg. OLD DR. BRYAN 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of map only. Quick eures and host treatment to residents of The Acm. Moderate charge. SILK DRESS GOODS of all kinds. Call, or a Postal will bring agent to your door with samples or out of town within 50 miles. Address 214 West 84th Street nov18-4t Telephone 515 2224 Harlem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lessee Ave. Near 185th St. Prescriptions carefully compounded by first class chemists; the only drug store in this section that is OPEN ALL NIGHT. oct 15-5m 17 Years' Experience Work turned out promptly Houses MRS. G. B. NEEDLES Practical Furrier 24 WEST 135th ST. NEW YORK All kinds of fur remodelled prepared and refin White fur cleaned equal to new Coats guaranteed to fit. Price reasonable oct 13-5m MUSICAL Phonograph records 7k 60k plate records 1k (Exchange your old records for other plate 3k) no Edison Records reproduce 75k Musical instruments phono graphs for sale exchanged and repaired Open 11m to 11p.m. 353 W. 59th St. up steep no24 3m Phone 943 Morningside 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, 1959 THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910 SUMNER'S ANNIVERSARY. January 6, 1911, is the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Charles Sumner. It should not be necessary to advise the American Negroes to observe that day. Let them celebrate in song and speech the cherished memory of a light of the western world. Massachusetts clans Sumner its greatest Senator greater than Webster for Sumner's work for purpose Phi. th. l. j. th. i. t. k. s. a. t. r. c. t. th. c. A LULL IN POLITICS Now that you have seen in nearly every over five below get prints themselves will improve their duals, as it is a common nities. While it is all right to give attention to politics and to public tivity, it is true, notwithstanding a few of our race are going to have direct benefits conferred upon them in those who hold political office. At best, only a few can hold political office and receive enough compensation for such office to enable them to make a living and save money. The great body of our people must make their living with their own hands and heads and it is worth while now that there is a full in politics to devote themselves to doing that which we are sure will help us in a way that no political activity or political influence can help us. There is no help like self help. PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO. There are those not many we are glad to say who constantly and stubbornly contend that the American Negro is making no progress. We challenge the world to point to a case where there is a race so recently out of slavery where the President of that country has appointed a member of that race to the second highest legal position in a country consisting of 80 or more millions of people. Such an appointment, we believe, could not have occurred in any other country except America, and still in spite of such evidence of the progress of the race and of the widening opportunities before the race, as indicated by President Taft's brave and generous action in this case, we are sorry to say that there are a few who still take great satisfaction in declaring that the race is making no progress, but this few is growing smaller day by day, in the face of such indisputable evidence as the appointment of William H. Lewis to the position of Assistant United States Attorney General. Collector Loob the other day had thus to say of smuggling and smuggler. The average of human honesty is very high. Newspaper readers are likely to go wrong in thinking about that. You see there is no mention made in newspapers of the ten thousand passengers who come into this port and make completely honest declarations of their baggage, there is not the slightest comment on the one hundred thousand business men who continually import material without effort at evasion. Only the crooks whom we manage to detect attract attention. That's one trouble with this world. No reporter dashes down here with his pencil and his pad, his fingers eager to record the fact that no dishonesty has been discovered among the passengers of an incoming ship. "Not a Smuggler Caught" would be a tiresome headline, possibly, to most newspaper readers. Nor does the reporter "dash down" to any place where men are honest and law abiding. There is no news in honesty and respect of the law. As there is no record or mention of the "one hundred thousand business men" who do not break the law, in the same way there is none of the thousands of Italians who make good citizens, the Chinese, that are decent folk after all, nor a word in praise of the millions of splendid American citizens cornered off under the sign "Negro". It is always the "black hand"; the "dirty Chink", the "burly black," and sickening rot of that sort. The painful part about the unfortunate pre disposition of the American press to print everything black and only that which is black, is the influence exerted upon the minds of the youth GROWING WITH THE SPIRIT. A few days ago the city of Birmingham, Ala., gave itself up to a hilarious day celebrating the kindness of the census returns, which shows the Ala. bama city to have surpassed all other cities in growth of population from 1900 to 1910. Reports say that the celebration was a happy festival. Perhaps Birmingham is to be congratulated upon its pride. It is a really great city, in respect of its mutual resources, its local government, its local day to day life, its lack of procrastination, a 2. Bir military excepts are hired and given us, and are so determined upon press themselves that they have no time to retard the progress of any other element in the population. Good schools are well filled, and exceptionally prepared to teachers are well paid. Indeed, there is no line of human endeavor into which the Birmingham colored peoples have not entered, and along which they have not succeeded. They are a refined, progressive patriotic set, quite an honor to the city, with which they are very much in love. THE Act wouldn't for a moment minimize unrest in the burdens imposed upon Southern red people, but we know that there are bright spots in the road that, while there may not be another, there is one Birmingham where col red Americans are given every encouragement to come up and make themselves a worthy port of a worthy city. LIBERIA. Dispatches from Europe and Washington seem to make it plain that both France and England have now consented to the plan of the American Government to place Liberia upon its feet financially. This is a very sad fact and is our urging outcome and one of the results of the visit of the United States Commission to Liberia The Atlanta Independent announces a huge Old Fellow's edition to embrace to read between the lines, certainly not less than 1,000 pages, and to be edited by I. H. Morris, W. I. Houston and J. F. Needham. A journalistic event, brothren. We were just becoming used to "new nationalism," which is more bark than bite, when here comes Winston Churchill from New Hampshire with another new term. His is the "new politics." Mr Churchill attempted to define his terms to a Williams' College audience a few evenings ago. The definition is a very calm affair. As we have followed parties and the men who have made parties, "new politics" is the particular delight of those on the outside trying to get on the inside RIGHT AT HOME. There are numerous organizations in parts of the North that have for their aim the amelioration of the condition of the colored people in the Southern States. This is well and proper. But many of these organizations overlook the fact that right at our doors here in the North there are discriminations and injustices which have the first claim upon the attention of these organizations. Many of these organizations make a loud noise about the Jim Crow car and disfranchising in the South which is all right, but they fail to do anything to bring about better conditions right at our door. In New York City it is rare that a colored man can be accommodated in a first-class restaurant, unless it is kept by a colored man. There is almost no first-class theatre in New York City where colored men and women can go and select their seats in the same way that white people can. In fact in not a few theatres of New York City, colored people are actually prohibited from entering. There are moving picture shows exhibiting the fight between Johnson and Jeffries where no colored man is permitted to enter. When it comes to discrimination in regard to colored labor, that exists all over New York City. There are some of the matters which these organizations should give attention to first right at home. In a great 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. PANAMA REASSURED From Panama President Taft sends assurances that the fears of the little republic with respect to designs that the United States has upon it are all founded. This announcement was hardly needed by those who have given any serious thought to the situation, including the debt of honor we owe to the Republic of Panama for its good offices in helping on the completion of the canal. But for the schemers among us, who have gone mad with ambition since we got into this mess of imperialism and territory buying or seizing Mr Taft's message was the very thing. It will fool many a plot and set many a buccancer to other courses on the sea of loot. We have already so many color and racial problems, that the very idea of subjecting another element of colored people to our cruel prejudices and barbarous practices, is revolting. The people of Panama are beyond themselves with bigness, since We Taft gave them his wield. We do not consume them for work, what the people The Independent of Philadelphia by Washington with design of L. W. M. Cockie, the Democratic candidate for United States Senator for West Virginia but the latter elected dated May 14 Time. Dr W. F. Corman the editor of the Independent Call is a colored man a chosen friend of Dr. Washington but how he became a Democrat and bigged Dr. Washington after him would make a tolerable Indian sign laugh outright if related hilarious by the light of the moon. The United States Senate would not be the same with Stephen Benson Elkins or Nathan Bay Scott in retirement. The Philadelphia Tribune. We must again correct the Nestor' in the interest of the records. Mr McCorkle was not and is not now a candidate for U.S. Senator from West Virginia. Dr Gamble favored Mr McCorkle for election to the State Senate from Kanawha, an ambition of the ex-Governor's gratified in the election returns We do not think Dr Gamble "became a Democrat." He was simply a McCorkle man, as many colored West Virginians are. The wisdom of the work done by Dr. Gamble for Gov. McCorkle is to be proven. That McCorkle would turn over to his political managers the private correspondence of a friend in order to further his personal interest discloses a characteristic hitherto hidden. In order that the correction offered may be further understood, we add that Gov. McCorkle favors for U. S. Senator his law partner, Mr. Chilton, who will likely succeed to the seat now held by Senator Scott of Wheeling. THE WANDERER New York is full of young men and women who have come up from the South in search of liberty and money Both are here in abundance One can be easily abused, the other as easily squandered THE AGE is concerned with the charge that the young people are given to an evil life, forgetting or disregarding the teachings and influence of Christian homes And yet many came from houses and huts, not from homes Will not the pulpit sound the alarm? Will not every agency of light and life cry out against the sins that are eating the heart out of the young? And the young man What is the trouble in Westchester Are the politicians close to end against the middle Cortland W. Ward, he was nothing of the kind of conduct does he. However the printing knife ought to be of the purpose of defending and increase respect for we must be serious health Of all the journeys which we bery that has come to our notice the Wagomer (Okly) American works away with the prize. The American is likely the about real small steers whatever may be the influence of the thief on the guilty party but whose appropriation of our brains will give some sign of courtesy for their aggravating Mr. Bailey the legal leader in the heathen element who was stressing and stressing the for distance of homes and houses. While the Senate remains Republican in the influence of a Democrat House in general legislation will necessarily be felt in the other end of the capital Champ Clark and his Missouri miles in the House and Joe Bailey in Capitol garments in the Senate will give us a picture of grace and elegance. There is nothing so puttable as an old man who has enjoyed power and honor trying to destroy younger men who are coming up to help in the work that the elders have begun. That old man is fighting the stars in their courses, and but for pity's sake, the gods would frown upon him. "Men may come," but men do go; and others must take their places. A life well spent is never envious or ungenerous. Next week the Mississippi Grand Lodge of Masons convenes at Holly Springs. This is an important and a wealthy body Large sums of money pass through hands of the Benefit Association. An experienced man is needed to direct this important work. The best man is not too good. In Charles Banks, the present secretary and treasurer, is combined the best with the experienced man. While his election is already assured, THE AGE has no hesitancy in urging Mississippiians to make his triumph decisive. His triumph will mark another advance of the most progressive Negroes in America The busy trouble makers of the Negro race, whose names are many, are publishing as their views that neither W H Lewis of Massachusetts nor Charles Cottrill of Ohio will be named for the positions in the government indicated in a statement recently made by the President. THE ACE holds no brief for Mr. Toft, but we do say that in respect to the honors the Negroes need have no anxieties for they are as sure as at the names of these gentlemen had been, not ready to the Senate. We will as in addition that other gentlemen honors commonly as he may be expected with ```markdown ``` the most breeds of literature What the way of bringing the skies was much a feel There are some of more creative writers and noteworthy poets to praise Mr. Chestnut is steeply al Mr. T. together a French and a sad man since his days with a thousand tools of Danbor Mr. Breathwote's exquisite verse is unhappy to exquisite for the sultr. upon whose lips depend the power a popularity of all verse. Sut n F. Gwes is a great novel but he not only faithful but faithful, he turned it into a money for a lady. We may do nothing with it. The territory of Portugal that seems to be treated as the throne that would be claimed by another country, in 79,980 square miles of territory, with a population of 9,000,000 people. In Austria holds 8,772 square miles, with a area of 5,000. What is to be done with the people and all this Portugal cannot hold it not which anticipated present conditions. How much slaves in Portuguese Africa is meant to end. We have just received the October December issue of the Journal of the National Negro Medical Association. This, it seems to us, by long odds, is the finest issue of this creditable journal. The colored physicians in the publication of this journal, are setting a high standard for the other professional colored man throughout the country. The Journal is well printed and is packed full of matter The other day a Japanese was refused membership in the Honolulu Y. M. C. A. merely on the ground of race. A Christion association of any kind that discriminates against a man on account of race or color is an abomination in the sight of the Lord and a stench in the nostrils of all good men. The Y. M. C. A. has not made the impression it should have made upon the colored people of America, the most loyal of all Christians, because it is prejudice-ridden, and vacillating upon the fundamentals of Christian brotherhood. It teaches not that the Christian religion is the solution for all problems of man, but that all races not white must submit to a dominance the Great Jew taught against THE NEGRO PRESS Making a Good Report. The annual report of the principal of Tuskegee Institute, who by the way has been hobnobbing with royalty over in the old world, to the trustees, has just reached us. It is an important circular and gives in brief interesting statistics of the school. For the year 1909-1910 there were enrolled 2,177 students in all departments who received more or less training. The school's outside influence is traced to numerous conferences and to the indirect establishment, through the National Business League, of hundreds of local business leagues. It tells of the spirit of self help among the students and the financial standing of the school. It is a valuable pamphlet and is well worth looking over. The St. John's Tribune Washington is appealed to have heard by a European State of New Heath to know a truth about the history of W. Crawford. We listen to know that he went to Texas, where as many other Southern students did without money with proper clothes, and with no money for getting through the Tus- sahara to take except with the means to Washington and others used with the North to get him through with the sum of us of all sins that increased smacks to us as the very worst. How many people could be willing to remain at Tuskegee as Mr Crawford and permit Mr Washington to go through the North and elsewhere beware of land and clothes, logging men, with which to educate food and the him and then, after a few years out of Tuskegee could himself to start a circular pro-gram at Mr Washington's work in the comprehension Sadly our attitude does not permit the road will be approved of any one. We must give honor that Mr. Crawford has two other young men by reason of the fact that he has been promoted to go through Yale University and started a few years in the Isle of Balm at the time, his heart that his blood and forgiveness how he started in life and whom he is indebted for this start. It is painful to see a young man beheaded and his life after the death of him. New Haven November 28 ADVICE TO OTHERS Think think like one on the brink of something too grave for laughter Well well of the heaven or hell That follows us here and hereafter Trust trust as indeed you must God in his varied dealing Wounds He will give that your soul may live And then--attend to the healing --Will Carleton, in Every Where WHAT IS A NEGRO? (From the New York Sun) The interpretation of the statutes of Southern States relating to marriages between blacks and whites was the question before the Supreme Court of North Carolina in a suit to annul a marriage under the statute providing that a marriage between a white person and a person of Negro descent to the third generation inclusive shall be void. The court in its decision in the case, Ferrall vs. Ferrall (69 S E., 60), holds that to render a marriage void the Negro ancestor of the third generation must be of pure Negro blood and not one who has his status as a Negro fixed and ascertained by the recognition and general consensus of the neighborhood where he lives. The statute in question, which is part of a section revised in 1905 headed "Who May Not Marry," applies either to a Negro or an Indian to the third generation inclusive, and this or an enactment expressed in similar terms has long been the statute law of the State governing questions of that character, and the courts have always held that to bring the marriage within the prohibited degree one of the investors of the generation named must have been of pure Negro blood. aaa kK ds a ORS Rae ee Te OR Et a Tyne ee NY TMNT dy EON Za SO LSS aR SREP ROE LOE BENG SRE REG UNO See eae eu Me ice asgrncrl ee ute SP Nea Sake aR ETE RG SRE Cy EU ee tea ene CNG nT | es ee ce ETE aa OTHE NEW YOOR’. GE: TH vi RSHAY)DECEMBER 1, 1910 |, ” pe 08: ae £ * 2 sea q 8} = . a € SSR | us Se, te es FS. PEI Wore MEd ee Ae SS DI WE GIVE THANKS?” TO WHOM DID WE DO $0? The Celebrated Brooklyn Pastor Baok From Britain. Oklahoma City, Nov. 27. — Pastor Russell of Brook- lyn Tabernacle ad- dressed large audi- ences here twice today in our prin- cipal Auditorium, We report one of his addresses from the following text: “0, give thanks unto the Lord, for he ts good. for his mercy endureth — forever" — ‘eaten evil. 2. ste _ Bs ao ae a a: i ae BRR RESELEH endureth forever” — Peoim evil, 1 Thaubsxiving Day appeals to all of us, and we are gind that the Pilgrim Fathers long years ago started the easton They placed it at the end of the harvest and tn recognition of the game The heeping of such a day ap- praia all civilized mankind {pn a con- Biderals dexree, because our Great Creator so organized us that the qual. ity of reverence, of worship, Hes prom- fnentis +4 the top of our heads = The man or wetiun, rich or poor, educated or 2 of it. bond or free, who hus not t! a of veneration developed in os) cite ine isnre cannot be appre: ef and ob ferentiut toward bis Cre. at int le ee Work not enjar Tooke Nees We tre glnd cuit tse are tie few Weare Bolte s 6 that tee cyanate ae they a co Weelced woot ‘ bos ant robe ~ HRY HH, mn” Had en Haggesate . 1 f° * oa ‘ all: . thou: In the fot aa on oth gia: : oo de cause * Ga bre : gene ‘ eo Bess i, : nod speth | Wg ae that m+ tae stows the Tr aw ete ate t ent the te tae te fall tie ef Pv te Hat r Critiedst dc nete fora ef odd meas, WEE) teas tae real peer, thereof The Truth Shall Make You Free The Great Teter proved for his followers “Sanctify then: threat (ns: Trawh, thy Word ty Tray adie evth ID. Ty be forvarmed with the Prach fa to he crfesnarded ve on Cte yreetr Po be feneriat of the Eruth ts te full 8 pres te the errar espeetilly tn this “evil day’ shen va theusand shall fall at thy ste and ten thousand at thy right bie Psalm sed Phe Qiffeulty with os has heen thet many: have supposed thit the conversion of the worl and its san titeation can he better accomplished by misrepresenta on of Divine Chara ter and Justhe Trronsefously we have learned to tet + and interpret our Bibles te Ot the ver neous creeds whieh were hand ed tens by our well meaning fore father ‘The Day of Judement upon these ¢ © creeds Is upon us La less 8. carn that they deo net prop erly inter it the Bible, we wi. re! Ject th Pla when we rejet the creeds ntl iat must be rey Moon for all thialing people “To the Taw and to thet otneny If they epeak not Berar ne ters Ward, It is becanse there ton ats te them” dsafah vit 20) Causes For ingratitude “Come let usr. + tigether antth the Lord" Uf) 6 + 4 tell ae qruly that we were a) tL dumned, efther te Purgnturs nos ‘torment, shank we ci. oh this ae count ® 16 our tee! raly that an elet hendful of earape the tortire ew dey wteth OF die tek WOME. EAE coe A cael ful? Have we cult tenes on on this sabje tote ene as for? Ifour sede tellin s 6 ap ly all the wemters of our 6 uw Dearls all ef eur neretters wel ute Delong usenthy net Se 8 tn Christ Jesus net) fotlewer. Me footsteps of Jesus net of thes che walk not after the tlesh tnt afte, the apirit"--thene all, except nomere tout ful are @eomed te mere horrible tor ture than the worst earthly sufferings we cond porsthly imagine for them 2nd are doomed to these for centurion Jn Purgatory, according to the Cathe Me or for all eternits, according to our Proteatant theories, can we hor eatly thank God for any of there cop ditions, if we belleve them to be trur? Can we “worship in spirit and io truth" a Creator who wonld make such an atrocious plan? And conid ADVERTISE IN THE AGE We respect his honesty “if he ‘labelled At “good tidings of great joy to all ‘people’? Assurediy we could not! If the foregoing things which have come down to us from the “Dark Ages” be true, of what consequence, in comparison, would be the material har- ‘Yeats of earth, whith would merely en- courage and stimulate the bringing into Ddeing of larger numbers of our race to experience those tortures? If these things be true, rather should we give thanks for famine and pestilence, which would obliterate our race en- tirely and thus save future thousands of millions from the horrors of eternal torture. These thoughts will cqme to all intelligent beings sooner or later. We bring them forward now, in order that we may offset them with the Trath—that we may show the fallacy of these “doctrines of devils,” as St. Paul designates them (I Timothy tv, 1). We bring them to your attention s0 that we may not only demolish them, but give you Instead the true, satisfac tory portion, the Truth, the Bread that game down from heaven to give life eternal, not merely to the saintly few of the Church, but to mankind in gen- eral. Those who get the proper view of our Creator and of his glorious Plan for human salvatlon will be forever protected from such fears and doubts Tespecting Divine gnodness. Getting the proper view of the Heavenly Fa- ther's chara:ter. through the discera- ment of hi# Plan of the Ages fer spir- {tual Israel, natural Israel and the world in generat, they will hereafter be able to calebrate every: Thanksgiv- Ing Day teh more abundantly mb more tite: oontivy, much mere bipptly than ans oh the post Mere th on this, tothe ec iy wil bea hippy day, Ir awd by tie ge dss at Goadothoe 8b vive Din ther De arts Thee trac thes may sav Ing Day meh more abundantly mm b more Hite! cently, mueh more bippily Han any ote just Mere th ne this, tothe eters ay will team bapps dey Pork ves bed by tie pe dee ss of Geedorh oe tb cave Pine ther De arts: These tras hes may sav @< Cotes vent Fore cer ' w 1 : \ 3 . boot c iS ot bf ws @ & ey : ‘ wee 7 1 MB | ' . a toa 5 rf ae é " ein hs A ‘ 2 Ea zu me pe Nets tet Se cere cg Woven Cathet al i Be Y wd gh se tet + wo dvans oa Per te ee ansont nies deta tab te ate tat ine thee ent owt ee were ote Jectredn ov footer the Dan 6 erie ws SO depen Te Iese itor ner Jha yee weopha ed under te Tow ata merely offer edoeterns.t mf ould heep the Law wh tod ab net keep be canes 6 fy crited blemishes neral and phys! Trois eer fon thensand ce are from the titoe Disthee struck the fatal blow. unt) Pcie meres steppe? for ward with t's healing balin tod’ merey Is his teve tn netive operation for the retn fof the condemned AL though (eal is Deve, and tenes must piwavs have ten tovdng and Ald and merciful ef disposition, yet this qnal- Ity of WS charieter was held In re straint ne re pects chndemned men for more thitt forty centuries So the Apostle exp'iins saving * Herein was manifietal the love of Ged, in that he gent bis only wecatren Son tate the world © ‘that wheseeter belleveth In him should sot perish, but have ever: jasting Hf if John tv, 9 John tit, Wh But meantime the darkness of alo and the misrepresentations of Divine character ly the Adversarg had ae op: erate] npen the fallen race that -eyea hel thes unt they suw net care had thes, Iut they understend not, hearts Wattles hae they caere! ended nat, ties tees ue of Tey wey They fulti owt Me Se ere an scivine the ne ose th fe hen pe bet Ard thee Wabse tastiest) shamed) od nny Mined hile lus fet ewere the few plossedt with the Penrice ira nnd the Understandings her ts ane the ove af fatih These fleas const tate whet the Seriphiires desicnite the trae ¢ hare af Ged oneludiag the Apesties cand all he falthful Urewcheut this Woe the hensehedd ef falth othe Church af the First Borne Whose names ire written In heaven" Mleliews til ty These ronstitute the Pittle flee te we tem tt lathe Pather'a gow) pleasure ta give the Kingdom which shortly (fess ah’e Kingdom) ja te bless and uplift Mércy Rejorceth Over Justice Manne neceaalty became Gad'« oppor tunity for the display of hia giortoun character -perfect In Juatice, Wisdom, Love and Power While love could Dot clear the gullty, it could provide “Corresfiondence that ts sent to this office written on both sides of the paper wil not be printed —Zz4. a Redeemer to suffer, “the Just for the Unjust.” But Divine Justice could not allow this, anless with the consent of the sufferer. Hence we read th.. God wet before his only-begotten Som & glorious Plan and invited his co-opera- tion therein. The Son assented, left the heavenly glory, was made sesh and “offered himself” an acceptable sacrifice, “the Just for the unjust”— for the redemption of Adam ang bis race. The Father honored him by raising him from the dead to a still higher glory and honor than he had before, to immortality—the diyine na- ture. Now, from his glorious station, he is empowered to be tho Mediator between God and men—between Di, vine Justice and fallen humanity. He is empowered to give the earthly rights which he sacrificially laid down for Adam and bis race—to so many of them as will accept the perfection of human nature and its rights and priv- leges upon terms in harmony with the Divine Law—the remainder he will de- stroy, annihilate “as brute bensts” (IT Peter fi, 12, Acta itt, 23) As though all this were not suffi- cently wonderful, as though with ail this the Heavenly Father's Wisdom, Justice, Love and Power would not be sufficiently iustrated, exemplified, }God added another feature — Before beginning to deal with the world as a whole, to give back to the willing and obedient of the race human perfection. and an earthly Eden Paradise and al Ufe, before commencing this | Work of restitution (Vets Hi, Tn, the Father made Suown te tie San anatt, fer fedture of ins Pan He wontd give to the Son at Buide a cbiss eeles ted from invest the fen rice evied Chasen Pe fil over avers Thea Bee es te Neen Aw re Ean ge ue Cr nC ae wot ete B= uM . r: Ms a i oer Tas, Sieh Meat tet tte ea Fe me oe Bod t we fis Thank: Because God 1s Good SO Gtethoksurte th bd fur he Aa goed, fer his unrey enmdureth fer fever’? Duras this Gospel ve hie meres has been manifest te all these cwhe take up her cross and feller Jesus By and by these will be glorl tea by the Vins! Resurrection” ‘Thea bis mer: y will return to natural Israel, funder te New Covenint (Jeremiah faxti QI af whl li Christ and. the Church re Vble Minster,” Servants, Priests and Kings Could all the world dikcern, threuch the trials and. tears fand sorrows ind Imperfer thens and dy- ing of ther present experience the glo- Plone outcome whl h God ts providing the whele world, they would be filled with prise te him whe teved us and bought us bick fram ‘the penalty of Beat and whe ultimateis will come plete his gieri ts Work through Mes- ane hinadem Have we pet, as followers of the Lord as (hr stlans misrepresented the [fate of the cise and endeavored to phave people give thanks to Gad for unlindness dnjustie, locelessness to a God whose merey never reached ua and would never peach any but @ «mall [proportion of our race through the knowledge of Christ, to a Ged whose meres even to the one tenth of those who had ever heard of him be said, wonld endure only for the present He And even qronge these brine rn bleseing BEM te beth Wen the bet Per geek tee Wonbef Gad atul ftes cane mibed oot te preuddees of snperstinen od oo aeterjention Dane dawn fren the Pir Aten Beri see the gies ef ene Goad ns re Merle ony the Roe Pet Christine give thnks thar ba the ernee of toed ther eves cemd ene. of anders anding. Are apening tee better know bedi of, Him bet them give thanks net onty for redemption fret the: death: sven tence butonise for their call te saint ship ard tts consequent suffering tn thia present time and its promise of reward of glory om the spirit plane by and by Let the werk) give thanks ta pre portion awit beable te discern Gada gondnese and meres for Adams rae that eventually through the «hannel of the florified Church the Divine tieae ing will he extended to every member fof Adam's ree giving opportunity to all to attain Ife everlasting with full human perfection and an everiasting Eden upon thia now sin-cursed earth if you want to move and find mere auitabie rooms, read the advertisements in The Age PROGRESS IN VIRGINIA County, Brings Back Game and Good Stories of Progress. Walker W. Washington, one of New York's substantial citizens, has just re- turned from a hunting trip in Vir- ginla. He spent hig time in Caroline county, not very far from Fort Royal, and a’ half hundred miles south of Fredericksburg. He made his trip both ways by boat out of Baltimore, walling down the Chesapeake to the mouth of the Pappahanock, thence up that river Co Port Royal. ‘Mr. Wash- ington says that he had both the time and trip of his lite. It has been twenty years since he left Virginia, and he was amazed at the developments that have come about since he left the State, He is 80 greatly enthused over the progress of colored Virginians that he has but Little time to talk of the game that he got or that he would have gotten if he could have remained a week longer. He brought hack particular notes on ‘the progress of three progressive farm- ers, Henry Carter, Jerry Roy and Jas. Walker, who owned all the land in thelr vicinity, and raised thousands of pounds of tobacco for the market, and almost exerthing cise in the farm Journals Nr Washington hunted for miles around but never got off the land of these three men Their homes were In keep Ing with their wealth and success Tn addition to the progress noted tn Caroline counts, Mr Wasbington was struck by the fact that the oyster busl- ness beth in the tay and on the river ‘from Ualtimore to Fredeficksturg ts controlled by colored men, who own bests and Iaunches uimost withent homber in connection with thelr trade There are colured men who de a pros perecs wholes de ov ster Lasiness To the Nerries af other sections of the State are deine of well pe the Ne sree dn Cateline crt. 7 std Me Wietin ten wh tos stan balf MO Sef at Ver ae ME Wash wD eet Se ee ac ane eet Das wm are? A tere Me Ohee tte se monet tle eo 4 eae enaiedt end x» Gl smgee relia Bong 2 ios aes x 18 ms ty on nen ec : ere i % se ne eer rh Te Roe we Bx Wa, eR Gee Gane By ee Tg ete mot ae es PONE OMe De om were pretty TO rem tle paint There nee hon trode af Rept tte one In the eft ote niih he ghd te ened we omemtere nf the clah when they taderetand owhat the arcantzation strdy for Without a real enh tn all the eft. oe tored men will readily on ral in Meo Anferson'a lob tf thes are featted ta ds ga Apa the elit ean Peeame fe peal gact } and politieat fet eka cammant OMe Anders an Pee thie hhc tn mind Preparing for Tuskegee Conference Toskeess Aly November 22 The teenth onribacston of the Taske Lee Neero Conference wil convene at Tiskesee Trotltuty an Wednesday and Trarelis Tine ire 18 and 19 On Watnes tin the firer day the Tus Kkecee Nowra Conference atl he held Amani the tones te he djec taded are EM Ye Memine. Bas Stnnreeat a Trek borne Frit Rateine Tie Stak ant Panttey Tetetie Catton Patent Dagta Ge eet ally Mar Se Taree Pheri Hom te Wika Ti rg ana Smaty berm" \onumber of praminert white plant tre nre expected te tn present. and the question of makine tenant farm. Me mere peottatle both tu the Innd. lord and te the tenant will be dir. enagey) somenhat at lencth On Thareday the annual workers’ conference will he held On thia aren Sian An unseane tire nam? er of per- sone ret! eneaced In Negra edn fation fram the eo boats af the Sth espe Mo niteeeett cate Ene 4 the Ne rare eet ed ta be erent iene eH a wt het key Hr A Warkere cantepene: te the T Mawes Mae car mintetere tm te fre nd hogineas men asatar the fin erode mk) seretlinre more proft We ee torts Ma restetin sn feuds Ine fermere mere eMetent metheate of Fermin und ten te develop the bares eae ah of firming RMididteiee te Mere Tees isimmales ef 2) Ment aren Avene whe toa been confined te her Nem wath oy gare three for eecernl es ome tmpreved The 00s frat anniversary of the Einenopotion Practamation will be cel Cheated in this cit. January 6.191) Ps Geveruer Poo S&S Pinehback has been engaged ag the erator the Inrgeat public hill Linden has been engaged and the projectore and promoters, the Rew tre WOK C Gromba and J Wm Ho Jobnaen are conaummating plana to make tt success along all finer Tot all the membera of the race give it their hearty support Mr and Mra Theo J Warren were Heasantly surprised at their beautiful home. 12 Hoffman street, last Friday evening, hy a number of friends, on the second anniversary of thelr marriage The evening was spent in music and games, the music being furnished by Real Estate and Miscellamsens ee PHILIP A, PAYTOM, JR., COMPANY REAL ESTATE ANB: INSURANCE Our specialty eneal Popes cere AGENTS. BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 W. 134TH STREET Phone 917 Harlem NEW YORE | Tel, 4497 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON RAGENT DROKSIC APEEAGEO™ 122 West 135th Street New Yer Baooeuam Ormes: HE Stoan Sawa * E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LA‘. » MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YO; Room Ee. Tribune Bidg. Phone 498 Beokn ‘Telephone $122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Office Resideace 322 W. Sard ST. 225 W. 134th ST NEW YORK CITY Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER £.@. Morton / 357 W. 54th Stren Altomey-ot-Law New Wu. feb tu Jno IF YOU NemD . / Te E. L. WALKER Mol Rater Weave ; Beam New Amsterdam #™iusical Association. Newnes aren “tret Class Colored Mastitar Parishad tera! Fert ne Aaavy aurane 522 W. soth St New Yor band ai! commaniiat.one Wa. A. Recwn, Manager 18 Wov851} Bure Sere ge RE Best Dance [Music in New Yort mi ued Walter F. Craig’s ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2287 Columbus NEW YOR) It ts conceded to be the BEST BALI BOOM OKCHESTRA tp New York, barrin none, white or black. es J C. REDFIELD'S UNION ORCHESTRA First Class Music Furnished for All Occasions Siohn Instrictens STUDIO’ 25 OAK STREET dee JERSEY CITy SHittoks Orhestrr Geo Hallock healer Te restva neeines at St John’s SOM OP vt er rote Taat avenue Bes 1 Wallan 1b dehnson, pastor mdi tel ty Evangehat Mrs Grace E Foes Smith. are being largely at tended mehtl and mueh interest. has bern mintfested The meetings wilt cantinae at 4 ind 74% POM until fur ier notice | A unten servtie for women was con Aietadat the Rethel AM OP Chureh ants WaT Mts Mre Grae EOP Per Sr ee anvetiet wh hn atrew a hive : tl ww vat wwe ior ies Fo etme me eer ee ee ee er bode pone WW ek etter « Mee Me Sem Be soe nat ST WAC New Xap tree Pb aeatar tucemt me on atten tr ben eeee AMV errigen ot Strie ie « Coe rtted bes fame Borepe ns Vota week The Willing Workers of sr done NOM OP Pe Or an eee ere ana zeed nt F Meowine Mes Bremident Mire 1 Wan Hi Tongan vice presi Here Mes POF Warner eee retars Miss Pers Warner qauatint. aners tery Mowe Mette V0 Harries trene ber Mire P Res noble Test Haetronek chef nnd patter of Tavinion Sapeinterd: nt Canteld'e ear cet the BOW Rated Peter Norwich nd Seranten Pe lnat week returning Uetdas | Ming Sarah Jo Anderaon of Kingetan NOY Ualted nur city: last Saturday Weaving Sunday The aervicen of St John AM OE Zion Church wan well attended Sun- ‘any all dav ont 670 AM aunriae prayer meeting at 1020 A M, lovo feast. 1118 AM. sermon by Evange- list Grace EP Leo Smith. and Sun- day choot at 2230 P_ M~ The pastor, Rev Dr Johnson, delivered a atirring jaermon at 8 PM Toxt, Judgos vile HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. —__ WB EAROT, Presiees! (SRALL OO, Treen wenaonahty Moder Wi Evry Conran wn ‘Two hundred steam catalde rooms, room service, Fao eee eee See ae agi A a Param res Born A. BRANCH Prop of GE. HODseM. Ber. 7 ee eR etd Be Se eek, Hons Oe) aoa i The Charlotte House FI So Pes 241 W. Sard St. Phone 8797 Columbus am | The New York House ty ees a mee aeN! 241 W. dist St. Phone 4497 Bryant ai peg Fy NEW york Neatly “FURNISHED ROOMS"’ with all modern improvements’ Octh-8m 207 W. 19TH ST. NEW YORK Strictly high-class nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences fur permanent or transient Guests receive the best at- tention BJ KOCHELLE, ect 20 3m % Proprietor Tolephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 1320 Bireet FIRST CLARA ACCOMMOT AT Sadeomely FF ivates. woe oe AN ton ve ‘ RPESTACRARS BO Ce ET ADEXA hey tw The Greenville House Qtars abet set ISS MAD RIOR OAD 'S Prst-class Roaming Flouse SHOW Seed Street New York Restrnt Atteches Pion dee Morning ta White Rose Working Girls’ Home 217 Enst 86th Street Wetween Soren and Tiled Aves Pi nennt bompeocnty adkengs tor w orktog girs, 91th priviteces, at teaaenn''s rats The Tome solicits orbs for working tease, aprons etre Address MES Piety FSR REYSPR, Supt Pam 4484 C shame we Young Women's Christian Association 143 West 83rd Street New York CitY Tehama nd Gord Gir Siimnda are mene eble rates Favglowment \geocy Office om n trom 17 am to4pm_ Fducational classes im dreas making gingtoc ormbrotdeniog steangraphy phesial Sn and Bible study Re ious act eee AE eS RANSOM Preatde at MINS CORA BODALKSON Sec'y ae te Yearwood’s Home Restaurant 315 W 40TH ST. Bet Ath and th Awe NFW YORK oe SAMUPL VEARWOOD Prop Branch 7878 Congress St Saratoga Springs NY martin J M POWER Vera lvl Novelty Restaurant 4%yeth Ave ts new located at 2297 Seventh Avenue On a veh iw teSth se NEW VokR CITY vo Foe ther wat i nes ans gepnieh alte TRE Ra ON Hee ttle we sett Si ABI SF AG FS GUE Wee ‘ Shr be ha Cn then Som oe 8 Soe bore Tadhg PM ae er test putes Treen) attend Sto pene 8 MP A Oe ee ad tte te ater one poate Shere hr De New Voarke Aae the Veer PD nee te paper EO WHE PTE De er Gad err eeapeentdd cad & Tent omen 2 Hackensack Nows Hickeneaek NOT Na 2h Tee eat Se ie De contin te mequire prop ert, Jean Alstyn farmerty of Narth Careline ie building a beautital eat fag ain Herdanephiee a atrect on which meet nf the lata are owned by Negraca John Brerett a colored chauffeur har had two large rooms added to his home on Railroad avenue, and te hav Ing the madern conventencer installed Eugene Tavlor haa opened f cigar and confectionery atore on Ratlroad plare and High atreet Dr G M Hood, our popular veter- Inary surgeon, has a very progressive appearance, dashing around town in his fine touring car c$ A Quict Place for Quiot Peopie to Dine 73 WEST 134th STREET, New York * oseterd ty St 404 Lenox Aven, : era, chops, steaks, rare clut sandwicnes: ete EecoCA DIN 25c. from 2 p.m to 9 p.m Meals sei et oll hours. Private dining room. For Qlsued rooms to Iet, permanent or transient. | JOUN © Shaws april 3m Proprietor The Long Lstuniivied end Favorably Kaoown GURicy. vbr ay. Neatly turned and improved sn all respects 24 Wo lath St, meer Tighth Ave, Thorp an pias SEW YORE, HIPs Peasy” vec one Mon. Veco nt ard vont eae att nthe ode Tran jee and “ai Ube prea eee i Pom ete at is Teop fing ot oleae ee Dat tet eee Rae sy Bad Ssoy i oaks H'roprietor. nef + CAFE tee “Ts 7 peop, nap ist clase Cd for . tw Ene Jily Relye ‘ombus . bO "ork City v Hand - hy the 1 iness ' aarame + cooth “gaye, sarge Ee “NE ‘nent “vate o Jae : ! vw ONL E . ‘send ana te ae 1. pte . . 00 atop at He feb PRESS VOW E's 10 Wark HOUSE, Sr tre lee wore Boe a ar, “ea : a SOY antl eis gga 1 ee ae stone 4 ot PRES. Manager THE LAWS HOUSE 243 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms Firsts class Accommodation For Either Pav. manent or Transiont Guests. MRS L. D. LAWS, Prep. Phone SP6 heleca dec 17 3me WILSON HOUSE 261 and 263 West 34th Street Near Eighth Avenuo. Uandsomely | Furnlabed Rooms. For Pormancnt or Transient. Guests Rooms $10 per da, upward. fet. Formiones Houws tn New “York Restauraat ate faded Lunch from '2' 9 m tw 12 oloc, VAR we Journey through Ife. let ae dee by tho way” PRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor Novi 2m [nh vm cece 5 West 135th Street Lirst clnaw accommodations, steam heat and Net water Kathe on each floor, Rooms: £250 to $5 per week Rest rooms _in the ety $l per day Also rooma TO. LET at 255 West 7th Street MRE F R WHITE, Geo Mgr, Phone 6068 Harlem Sc163m TE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprtetar 269 West 134th Street Het 7th and ®th Ave New York City Furnished ball rooma with ell Improvemente Weta ne Wiebe Never closed. | i tere ti The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet “th and Ath Aven New York City | Neatly furnished rooms for per- manent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS THOMAS 1. TEN EYCK, oct 13 tm Proprietreas ] SINGLETON HOUSE 158 West 29th St Now York Neatly furnished rooms for perma- nent oF transient guests by day or week. Hot and cold baths, rates reasonable, Correspondence promptly answered sagizias Gre1oN, Prop. wo rtm 8708, Prop. ‘THE PARK HOUSE 1X3 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely forniabed rooms, with bath and | ant’ ontentenean, tar permanent or tran- Heat Ree abies foe, er Conta ol rare RE Et. JOHNSON | apr28.8m Proprietreas, 1 THE AGE MUSIC AND THE STAGE EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON. BERT WILLIAMS TURNS PHILOSOPHER WERE I asked to name the comedian who has made the biggest hit of the present theatrical season, I would unhesitably say Bert A. Williams of the Folles of 1910 Company. Should my interrogator then show a disposition to learn what he is to my mind, the most philosophical comedian of the theatrical season of 1910 11, I would have to plead guilty to retreatment and again say, Bert A. Williams of the Folles of 1910 Company. Although the press has not been at all economical in telling of the big hit Bert Williams has been making everywhere in the Folles of 1910 this season, yet very little, it anything, has been said of the serious side of this gifted artist, who within the past two months, has been doing some effective pioneer work in the interest of the colored performer. And a Daniel Boone he has been The majority of people, after seeing Bert Williams in the Folies de 1910, leave the theatre remarking that the comedian is certainly a funny fellow. Few think of the diplomacy and tact that it is necessary for him to display in order that he might be able to appear with the Ziegfeld production as its chief funnaker. While his efforts at diplomacy would not warrant his ap pointment as Ambassador to the Court of St. James, set it would not surprise me greatly if he qualified as Minister to Liberia. Comedians Soldom Regarded Seriously The assertion that Bert Williams is a philosopher and is not at all times thinking of things comed may come as a surprise to some; there are hundreds of theatrregers who only look at a comedian through eyes, both on and off the stage. Yet all our most successful comedians have been philosophers whose minds have been pregnant with serious thoughts. Still I have noticed more than once that when Bert Williams was off the stage, surrounded by an admiring group, some one would show considerable disappointment because the comedian failed to say or do something funny to occasion laughter. The example set by Bert Williams should be regrettably followed by other colored members of the theatrical profession. He is the most talented of all, but he never the nowadays talent alone does not use theatrical business. There must be a harmonious working combination of talent and brains. Tact is a most valuable asset—something that few colored performers exercise even if they possess it. When the Folles of 1910 Company opened on the New York Roof last summer, F Ziegfield, Jr, producer, was up braided by some (white acquaintances of course) for putting a colored man, no matter how clever, in a big Broad way production costing over $0,000, in which were over sixty female white performers. Some waxed wroth and poured forth rantings that made the anti Negro utterances of Tullman and Vardaman sound infantile and lamblike in comparison. But, thanks to Mr Ziegfield, he paid no attention to such incendiary talk and refused to dispense with the services of his principal comedian. Where Tact Was Used But thanks should not be extended to Mr. Ziefgeld only, for Hert Williams comes in for a share of any complimentary expressions. Realizing that objections would be raised from various quarters to a colored male performer being in the same company with members of the fair sex of the Caucasian race, the comedian insisted that a clause he made his contract that at no time would be the stage with any of the female member of the company. He realized that this item was the most "ticklish" of all and handled it diplomatically. But few outside of the theatrical profession fully appreciate the significance of Bert Williams, a colored performer, holding membership in one of the largest Broadway productions, and not in the capacity of a chorus man, but practically the brightest star of a large musical organization where many stars are supposed to twinkle. Jealousy is a very busy individual in the show business. It leads a strenuous existence in colored shows where no race prejudice exists. Just what Bert Williams was "up against" when he became a member of the Follies of 1910 Company can be imagined. So when F Ziegfield, Jr., Bert Williams and Manager Rosenbaum now make the statement that the color comedian is to dayy the most potent performer in the Follies of 1910 you can rest assured that the delightful conditions that now exist are due to the diplomatic methods employed by Bert Williams. The Follies of Iron Company is playing in Philadelphia for four weeks run, and Saturday night after the show the comedian came to New York where he spent Sunday with his wife in their flat in Harlem. Before leaving for the "Quaker City" Monday afternoon he became unusually communicative and in commenting on his success this year son made the following observation: Observations of a Comedian Since I have been with the Follies of 1910 I am more and more convinced that each member of the race must take it upon himself to solve the Negro problem. Booker T. Washington is the acknowledged leader of our people, but the ten millions of colored people in the United States must not sit idly by and expect the eminent educator to do it all. I believe that the Negro is bound to get on top eventually, but it will be by pursuing a conservative policy. There are many rights being denied us to which we are justly entitled. But we must remember that the only way to get them is to strive inch by inch to realize our ambitions. All races who have been down have managed to get on top only after much perseverance. I am positive we will overcome the obstacles in our pathway of progress, but it will be step by step and not in bounds. When I became a member of the Follies of 1910 I will know that my success would be due to the tact I displayed. I realized that it was up to me to be a success or a failure. The colored show business—that is colored musical show—is at a low ebb now. I reach out to include last spring that could best represent my race by doing pioneer work. It was far better to have joined a large white show than to have starred in a colored show, considering conditions. The colored show business is undergoing a radical change—one that will benefit the colored performer in the future. It will be a great deal of inconvenience now. Although conditions do not warrant the colored performer becoming enthusiastic at this time, he will find that by possessing both tone and tact he will be more into it. Quotes Omar Khayyam To be the most successful comedian of the season would be a very heavy and hardensome distinction for many carries. Yet Mr. Williams goes about with his newly acquired honors gracefully and without effort. He wears the same size hat as his retiree and his favorite barber, who cuts his hat last Sunday, did not find my evidence tendering to show that the enclosure of his thinking instinct undergone a radical change. But this pleasing attitude affords an easily understood when the comedian, upon being told that success did not appear, I was prompted by pulled out from his hairstyle or pocket the book he constists a series, containing the savings of Omar Khayam, and placed to these sonnets XLVI And for the best Existence closing your Account and mine should know the like no more. The Eternal Saki from that Lowl has poured Wilhelm of Hobbs like us and will pour XLVII When You and I behind the Voll are past Oh but the long long while the shall last. Which your coming and Departure heeds As the Soota self should heed a pebble cast THE JOLLY JOHN LARKINS who leaves Black Patt Co. this week HIS HONOR THE BARREE Lafayette Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Next week, Chicago BLACK PATTI CO Thibodaux, La, Dec 1; Napoleonville, 2; Donaldsonville, 3 Next week, New Orleans MCARES GEORGIA TROPADURS 1 and 2; Donaldsonville, 4 and 5 5 and 6; Glagow, 7; Centralia, 8 RICHARDS AND PRINGLE'S MIN STRELS-Jerome, Arika, Dec 1; Pres cott, 2; Kingman, 3; The Needles, Cal. 4 SUNNY SOUTH CO Blenheim, Oct, Jan Dec 1; Leamington, 2; Kingsville, 3 AMHERSTHONG 8 DOWN IN DINIE MINSTRELS Stuttgart Arika, Dec 1; Jonesboro, 2; Paragould Arika, Memphis, Tenn. 6 SOUTHERN SMART SLUCK Athens City Dec 1; Louffville, Durham UNLEE TOMS CHIN CO Allentown City Dec 1; Massauville, Sandhills Dec 1; North Baltimore, Lefford City Dec 1 CONGO KING CO Bokelo and Nairobi City Dec 1; Haiti, Montserrat City Dec 1 LARKIN8 TO LEAVE PATTICO After December, Jolly John Larkins will come to be the leading consultant of the Black Belt company. This informs him of the company's plans, through which the company is now touring THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1910. UNCLE TOM'S CARIN CO. The Uncle Tom's Cabin Company played at Washington, Pa., Thanksgiving, and the robbers had their turkey dinner on the car. Charles Mead, one of our cornet players, was on several days, but is able to work again. William Spellman who left the company two weeks ago and went to his home in New York, in business has re-volved the company. BLACK PATTL CO "The Black Pattie Troubadours returned last night to the Prince for their second engagement of the season having made a silver-colored musical comedy. A Trip to Africa," was again presented with the old favorite. Sissyetta Jones the original Black Pattie, in the leading female role, by a shabby-colored cast the comedians in particular being good. The troupe is undoubtedly the best colored one on the road. Year after year it has been playing successes as it has come to be known since an annual event of int'rest. There are several good roles though the masks are naturally the better. Last night was the appearance of Black Pattie here this season. C V B A MEMORIAL SERVICES RECITAL IN PROVIDENCE. PEKIN STOCK CO. A Night in New York Chinatown, written by Jeanne A. Shipp was port on at the Pokin' Theatre Chinatown last week by an all-star cast, and was written by every unaltered number in the list was pleasing. Emmeralda Stratham and Frank. Wise scored in their songs and Miawu Intuhi Jones and Brown made attractively. Brodney Hugh Tom Brown, Charles Glipin Jerry Mills Bidney Kerrin Grobby Grobby and Glideo and Amoso KELLEY AND CATLIN AMUSE Some things should be said about the management of the Frescent Theatre this week for a bill of considerable merit was presented the first three days with the result that those who managed to secure seats at any of the performances considered themselves in an act of the culture of Kellie and Caitlin the management showed wisdom. It is one of the closest acts that has been in the house and registered a hit from the start. Highly entertaining Kellie and Caitlin and their skirts are beautiful of use, humour and funs situations. Although Fak Kellie is one of the Hammond brothers and one of the creators of his long career he is able to tell you in private conversation about things theatrical that occurred years ago, but on the songs he one would think it is for Caitlin he is one of the best performers of Chinese characters in the hometown. So good is that when the dramatic editor of The Age left the theatre the director of the theatre who asked that a lot be decided as to whether that it was a real Chiman The Alabama Comets Four are now appearing without Black Prince who died several weeks ago, but in justice that shows solidification it is stronger than before. The Kinke girls with Mudelina Cooper agent is now a good dancing sister act, when before it excelled in rings. Notice to Performers:—The big Christmas dramatic section to be issued by the Age a week on or before December 10. Don't wait until the last minute. Taylor and Taylor are at the Lyric Theatre, Guilph, Ontario, Canada Robinson and Brooks are playing at the Gem Theatre, Chicago Sapuro and Jones are at the Music Hall, Leominster, Mass. Although the Blue and White triumphed over the Orange and Blue and was able to fittingly celebrate Thanksgiving test Thursday evening, Thanksgiving test Thursday evening, Pennsylvanians need not feel the sting of defiance, for the sorrow was not one sided; neither was the game for that matter. About three thousand persons witnessed the contest and interest was at fever heat throughout. Each team had its host of followers and enthusiast arm must have been unmarked by the houshall. **Quote a Social Event** The contest was quite a social event. New York Philadelphia Washington Baltimore and other cities were well represented. Tiger the gathering was not as brilliant as that of Saturday on Franklin Field Philadelphia when the Army and Navy met which was at- tended by prominent officials from Washington and army and navy officers in uniform, but quite a number of our leading business and professional men and women were present, and several were in video who can boast of being able to write six letters after the weather. The weather Washburn for football and the weather man could not have written it to be precluded upon the game was played under for skies and the temperature was such that it made wraps comfortable. The grounds were in the best of condition Howard's history is that it was able to defend Lincoln on the Orange and Blue grounds. So Jubilant were the Washburns over the victory that after the game the Howard enthusiasts proceeded by the Howard University Band carried around the campus to the mourning mournpathy for Lincoln. The heroes of the Orange and Blue" took the loving good naturedly however Howard Quickly Scores Touchdown Howard made the first and only touchdown of the contest in less than two minutes after the game had been called. The 'Blue and White' was the aggressor from the beginning, and after three minutes of playing had the ball dropped to the ground. The ball were made by Terry bringing the ball from Howard's 35 yard line to Lincoln's 30 yard line on a number of straight bunks off right tackle. Then on a lake kick to Bike Slaughter captured the ball and getting by Jacob Lincoln's right end scored a touchdown. During the second period neither side was able to score. In the third period the hearts of the Lincolnites were temporarily made glad. Due to the effective punting of Bird, the Pennsylvania scored on a forward pass which was judged incomplete, and instead of making a touchdown the score ended with the ball on Howard's 84 yard line. Lincoln Throw Away Several Chances Lincoln had several chances to win in the fourth period but the inning stance failed to take advantage of the public opportunity presented and the score was to 9-10. Howard fouled. Howard showed marked superiority in our line work. The start was 'terrible' to the toppers and inscrutably ground in semifinals. Lincoln and Bird tied the quarterback of the 'orange and Blue' distinguished himself in the last three periods as a punter and gained most of the territory for Lincoln. Bird and Bird of Lincoln also covered themselves with a kick. There was no mistake in attaching to the grindstone battles. Thanks giving between Howard and Lincoln and the contest demonstrated the great skill that country are making in athletics. The Blue and White's hopes have been at last realized. Last Thursday Howard met and defeated Lincoln on their own grounds in the greatest game ever played between Negro colleges. There was not a minute of play that was not exciting and interesting. It was a fast game beginning at 2:50 and ending at 4:50. The work of both teams was aggressive. Both sides were THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Pankey and Cook are at the Family Theatre, Milton, Pa. Michael and Michael are at the Bowdoin Square Theatre, Boston. Bailey and Tear are at the Academy, Buffalo. Brown and Shettall are at the Victoria Theatre, Philadelphia. The Sunny South Company continues to do a good business in Canada. Williams and Stevens are at the Music Hall, Milford, Mass. DeLyons and Jeffrey are at the Savoy Theatre, Pusacal, N J. Moss and Frye are at the Auditorium, Norwich, Conn. Henderson and Henderson are at the Gilmore Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Harris and Wilson are playing in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, this week. The McCarvers are at the Manhattan Theatre this week. Jones, Grant and Jones are at the Orpheum Theatre, Cincinnati. The Kemp's are at the Orpheum Theatre, Montreal, Can Miller and Lyles are at the Auditorium, Lynn, Mass. The Pekin Trio is at the Family Theatre Pittsburg. The Watermelon Trust is on the bill at the American Music Hall. The Kirk Cook Trio was at the Family Theatre Nyack N.Y. last week. Strafford's Avengers at the Proctors Theatre Plainfield, N.J. this week. Frank L. Williams is again back in harness and played Dreamland Theatre Doughkoops N.Y. last week. The Pweees open on the Southern Vanderbilt Art Institute at Atlanta, Ga. for twelve weeks. The Five Liverice Sticks, with Netto Glenn at Louws Theatre 14th street and Sawyers avenue. Elmer Lawman who has been training with the Billie Burke Company for twelve weeks, is in New York City for several days. La She, novelist, stock writer artist in his sixth week over the Nixon-Nordlinger tour, and his six weeks more around Philadelphia Black Carl is making a number of changes in his Black Tar Babies act at George Hamilton has replaced Dunsmore as comedian Wanted Toni singer at once. One to double on string instruments preformed. Write to K. V., care of The Age Black Bobby and Black opened a weeks engagement at Keepsy The New York City Museum. The new continuation seems to be a waiting one . . . Alice and she self played a certain engagement at the Crescent Theatre last week. The California Troop was also in the Lill Fell was seated their would successes. The Southern Four composed of A. Wright manager Stude Holmes, Martin Huscombe and C. H. Anderson, at the Olympia Theatre Quebec Canada --- Smith and LaRose's Minstrels are now in their eightth week at the Casino Hoboken, N. J. Among the new people this week are Sam Lucas Joe Bright and Florence Bright Bessar Simms, late of the Red Moon Company, has been ill for four weeks and has been receiving medical attention at one of the New York hospital. --- Simma and Thompson are at the Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio, having recently closed a successful engagement of six weeks at the Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Fl. E. C. Price manager of the Pekin Theatre, Boston and Ruby Hall are to be starred shortly in a big act, and will be surrounded by several well known artists. Sidney R. Chase is presenting a vaudeville skit in which are appearing Vivian Chase, Fanny Herman Oscar Jenkins Emma Whipple, W. Usher and Robinson and Thompson. . . . Through The Age The Colored Van- dale Preserve Association desires to thank Roy W. H. Brooks and Roy Hendrick Howard for the consideration grown the Association at its memorial service last Sunday. . . . The C. V. R. has issued a small sized publication known as the C. V. R. A Bulletin which will be published monthly in the interest of the association. The little publication is next in its make up and will be given free each month to every member in good standing. --- The owners of the Greater Theatre are all in smiles. Thanksgiving the theatre broke all records for attendance and upon investigation it was found that the house handled more people than any other theatre of its size in Greater New York, which is going some . . . One of the hits of the Gilson's Twelve Dandy Dixies is the Nonnauth Quartet composed of Otis Benson Joe Moxley Irwin Richardson and Rilly Washington. The quartet takes a number of encores at each performance. This week the act is in Providence, R I. --- Rob Slater will leave Monday for a tour of the South in the interest of colored vaudeville act and colored theatres. Notice to Performers—The big Christmas dramatic section to be issued by The Age is now on the press. No advertisements will be taken after December 10. Don't wait until the last minute. Sterling and Ada Rex appeared at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, last week and were greeted by crowded houses at each performance. Sterling Rex is a product of Philadelphia and many of his friends took advantage of the opportunity to see him in vaudeville. The Mississippi Trio was also a feature of the bill. Manager John Bannon is highly elated over the success of the auditorium Theatre, which is the most representative house in Philadelphia. This week Smith and Smith and the Butler Sisters are the features IN THE WORLD OF SPORT BY LESTER A WALTON HOWARD DEFEAT8 LINCOLN THANKSGIVING the two strongest college players in the country Howard and Lincoln met in a battle royal on the campus of Lincoln University and fought for championship honors. Neither team and lost a game during the season and their team lost a score meant much to the victor. Howard scored the only down in the game and won. Soire Howard, 5. Lincoln, 9. Quite a Social Event 1 GRAY ALLEN AND TERRY Howard's Formidable Backfield How the Game Was Played --- SECURE ADVERTISING SPACE NOW FOR THE BIG DRAMATIC SECTION OF The New York Age WHICH WILL BE THE FEATURE OF THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER TIME IS SHORT! ADVERTISERS write at once for space to DRAMATIC EDITOR At Douglass Auditorium Oakwood Ave. & Parrow Street ORANGE, N.J. By Bob Slater's Big Minstrel Company HEADED BY SAM LUCAS Dean of the Colored Theatrical Profession Thursday Evening, December 1st, 1910 Admission 25c & 35c Dancing Immediately After Performance 1907 E. M. B. 1910 Third Annual Musicale OF THE ... EXCELSIOR MILITARY BAND of New York GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, 43d St. and Lexington Ave., N. V. Friday Evening, Dec. 9, 1910 ADMISSION Including Wardrobe 50 CENTS BOXES $2.50 Boxes can be audited from any of the Members or "Phone 2057 Murray Hill LECTURE-RECITAL MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL MADAME E. AZALIA HACKLEY BERKLEY THEATRE, 21 W. 44th Street Wednesday Morning, Dec. 7th at 11 o'clock TICKETS 50c to $1.50 On sale at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Women, 20 Vine St. Doors open 7.30 P.M. Concert 8.30 P.M. Reception 10.30 to 4 A.M. hold for downs more times, and the ball passed frequently from one side to the other on pants. Bird scurred for Lincoln giving a fine exhibition of punting Gerry and Brice did the punting for Howard. The kicking of bird was for superior to that of Terry or Troo. Lincoln had an especially strong secondary defense. Especially brilliant was the defensive work of Bollock the pigtailer. He pigtailte Howard's line. Howard's powerful line charged effectively time and time again and made ground gaining by Lincoln out of the question. Howard scored during the first eight minutes of play. Lincoln kicked off to Howard's 12 yard line. Bruce brought it back 5 yards and then nodded it 1 yard on a quarterback run. Terry born through Howard's line and then nodded it 1 yard on a quarterback run. Terry born through Howard's line and then nodded it 1 yard on a quarterback run. From here Terry drove the plunges by Gray Alban and Terry the ball was advanced to Lincoln's 12 yard line, where Lincoln held them. Lincoln could not gain, the ball passes over Howard's 12 yard line and backing it to the ball 20 yards. Howard tried a forward pass which was intercepted by Lincoln's 12 yard ball. On the next play Gray broke through nabbing the runner behind the line. Lincoln kicked Terry brought it back. Terry twice advanced it to Gray 7 yards. Terry lost 1 yard on an end run. The ball was now on Lincoln's 12 yard line. The Orange and Blue now shifted its secondary defenseto stop Howard from exiting through tackle, when Slaughter扣下 Defender or an end run, falling through the hole and slaughter the Slaughter shot around left end and eluding Lincoln's right end and speed across the line for the only touchdown of the game. On the point out for try at goal, Lorah touched the ball to the ground and scored. After the touchdown Bird replaced Walker at quarter and Midgett Jacoba at right end for Lincoln. This quarter ended with the ball in Lincoln's territory. The next quarter Lincoln waxed strong under the superior leadership of Bird, Grav broke, his arm tackling a runner and was forced to retire. He was replaced by Nixon Thompson the Lincoln center, was disqualified for shagging. Nixon showed up nicely and played with a dash and jump repeatedly through Lincoln's line. The repeated gains through Lincoln line was due more to the terrific plough. Our bookfield then to any weakness in the part of that line. The difference in work of Lincoln was less than the difference in holding this quarter. Now the field was held from placement but the saw was less than a foot. During the third part of the principal feature of the game was the superior generalship and pointing of the cup. All were lost by saw and hole and was replaced by Howard. The ball was carried by Howard to Lincoln and line after it should throw it. Howard then to kick the ball and hold it. Howard attempted a quarterback but was attempted behind the line. Howard got the ball and bird punched into the air. Howard terrific. From then on the game was over with a kicking game. Tied outkicked by Allen, the point was now. Now that Allen and later point, Allen tried a series of fake forward passes, triple passes and long punts and carried the ball to Howard's 20 yard line from here this made a touchdown and judged incomplete and no score. The quarter ended with the ball on Howard's 8 yard line. Things looked goomy for Howard and the second quarter with the ball on Howard's 8 yard line. Allen tried to make a touchdown. Capt Allen although severely injured went back into the game and his present meant much to the defenders of the Hime and White. Howard's Ineo stole like a stone wall, while her backs of the runners behind the line. Howard's backs were behind the first down and stopped "Big" back before he could move. Smith and Gilbrittar hold like Gibraltar. Lincoln failed to gain and the ball passed over. The kicking game was resumed. Howard's ends were down like a bullet under the kicks holding the runners. Then a tackled them many times before it could more. The game ended with the ball in Lincoln's territory. The work of Rudd at left halfback was very good, although he played holes and disadvantage, having been injured in the first part of the game. He played with a dishing determination. He played with a hacker in the halfback. He played Dell in the second half of the game but in the central moment Dell outplayed him, holding him off like a stone wall. Heward Lincoln Tyson Middell L E Morris Smith Brucke Moe Hawes Clindell Thompson Lell Evans Shaughter Perry Howard G Billeck Brie Jacobs Bird Walker Terry Redd Gray Dunn Gray Nixon R H Collins (Capt) Allen (Capt) F R J S Bullock Townhown Shaughter Reforese Mr. Hines Haverford Umpire-Mr. Hopkins Field Edge Mr. Hogerson. Physical Director M Street High School Linesman Mr Whelock Carlisle. Time of quarters 15 minutes Meharry, 6. Fisk, 2 Meharry defeated Fisk in a well-played contest at Nashville Teen. Thanksgiving by the score of 4 to 2. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. Each team had its host of admirers. Neither eleven was able to score in the first two periods, but in the third period Brown made a touchdown and Zuber kicked goal making the score 6 to 0 in favor of Meharry. Scott did some good work for Meharry in that period. Fisk succeeded in making two points in the fourth period setting a two-thick. Sumner High, 11, Pearl High, 11 Sumner High School of the Pearl High School the game in St. Louis the sixth period Neither eleven was able to score in the first two periods, but in the third period Brown made a touchdown and Zuber kicked goal making the score 6 to 0 in favor of Meharry. Scott did some good work for Meharry in that period. Fisk succeeded in making two points in the fourth period setting a two-thick. Jersey Girl Defeat Brooklynes The Spartan A League and the Imperial Gymnastics Club meet in show tanks. Tandem training at Hull London and the training from New Jersey will be by the to the members of the Spartan A Council Mary Harris Lennon Stars Avegno Green Littleton and Louise Inglis All Stars Wm from Standards The New York All Stars beat the Standard A Cone of Great New York before large crowd at the store of 17 to 12 Jack Troy was the star of the content for the All Stars THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK To insure publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER should meet The Age Office not later than Tuesday. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE THE AGE OF OFFER NOT LATER THAN WEDNESDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INQUIRE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISMILLIONEUS OR DISPLAY ADDS BE RECEIVED IN THE AGE OFFER FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. OF EACH WEEK. Dr. Wm. H Johnson has removed his license from 134 West 63d street, and will be bereft be located at 94 West 138d street. Telephone, 6334 Harlem. adv For human hair goods go to Greenbush, 638 Eighth avenue, near 89th street. Adv. aug. 3-1yr. Cleveland G. Allen is representing The Age. The A Fred L. Lilly of Springfield, Mass. leaving in the city. spent Thanksgiving in the City. Samuel Davidson, formerly of Virginia Union University of Richmond, in spending the winter in New York. FOR SALE Elegant fur sets at reasonable price. Mrs N B NEEDLES. 24 West 13th street. Mrs Mattie W Robinson, of Atlantic City, is visiting her sister, Mrs Charles Jackson of 44 West 57th street. Mrs Thomas buzer of Plainfield, N.J., is visiting her daughter, Mrs Jas C Willis of 237 West 143rd street. Invitations are out for the formal opening of the Cio School 121 West 136th street, city, on Friday evening. December 2. The many friends of Deacon F W Jackson will regret to learn that he defined at his home, 308 West 119th street, with rheumatism. Miss Marie Bullock recently left the city for Chicago with The Girl in the Train. "She will be absent two months, when we expect her return Mrs. James Taylor of 244 West Fifth third street, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner T J Bell, Mr Combs and Henry Darnell The Fortnightly Whist Club will hold its annual Christmas reception at Phillips Hall, Jersey City, on Friday evening, December 30 The first annual debate between the British Colonial Literary Society and the Y. M. C. team team occurred last Tuesday evening A pleasant birthday party was held at the residence of Mrs. Rennee, 331 West 165th street, last Thursday A large number of Mrs. Renne's friends were present and spent the evening Mrs. Mamie E Shelton, of Buffalo, well known in club circles, passed through New York Thanksgiving Day in route to Philadelphia. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Philip A Payton, Jr., and Mrs. W. Francis, of St Paul, Minn. was at the office of The Age during the week Palmist, Psychic—Consult Mme Weks, 201 Eighth avenue, help, succeed and satisfaction guaranteed, 25 cents adv Pre-Lenten recital and assembly at Palm Garden, Wednesday evening. February 22, 1911 Walter F. Craik manager. Chiropody taught evening Students prepared for examinations Address Theatre Anderson, 517 Llenox avenue—nov24-27. On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Davis, 104 North 134th street, entertained a few friends at dinner in honor of Miss Hattie Boone, of Brunswick, Ga. Those present were Messrs. Grace and John Gwathney, of Corona Mrs. William Cato, of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Major Hash, and R. C Jackson The Messrs. Connick, A. E Romero, J. Allen and the Misses W G Rowe and Mabel Kelly called later in the evening. Richard M. Lee entertained at his new home at 243 W. 53th Street and taught in The Age Two lines, or less for 25 cents. Over that two cents a word. M. L. Bird, who has been connected with the Postal Cable Company for the past sixteen years has resigned to accept a position with the American District 4 Telegraph Company. The board of managers of Hope Day New York 44138rd street, wish to extend their sincere thanks to the many friends who so generously contributed to response to their appeal for a The setting offering. Good sponsors have been secured for the Conference of the Young Men and Young Women a Christian Association, Brooklyn, December 4 and 5. See the program in this paper. Rev W. R. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Roanoke, Va., spent a few days in New York last the guest of Rev M W Gilbert Dr. Brown supplied the pulpit for Dr Gilbert. Mrs. Bocker T. Washington and Mrs. W T. Franklin of Washington and Minn. arguesa of Mrs. and Mrs. Philip A Payton T. Washington will attend the after the finishers meet the insti- tution Mrs. Irene will remain a fortnight Mrs. Pattie will remain a to keep up with the Tusk- ing. All the coaches will remain New York girls will remain ing to the 22nd Lifetime December 4 to better present MACEO RESTAURANT New An- sterdam Orchestra Concert evening 8 to 12 Special Dinner inga.—oct13-1f Last Thursday unkagting at the Washington Young at the State of the annual Thursday the thir- ing through the ing. After several vocal selections by Miss Blanche C. Caldwell, of Washington, D. C., a delightful dinner was served. On Tuesday evening, November 22 a dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman Eftort, at 28 West 56th street in honor of Miss Hattie Benton Briggs, a board member. were Mr and Mrs. M. A. Hart, Mrs. Chas. Davis, Miss Mudge Hegeman and Mr R C Schanck. The Execsor Military Band will hold its third annual musicale on Friday evening, December 9, at the Grand Central Palace, Lexington avenue and 43rd street. See ad. on dramatic page—nov24-3t. Miss C. L. Batey and Miss Mabel Barnes were among the New York visitors that attended the football game Day. Lincoln University. Thanksgiving Day Job Job is in his senior year at Lincoln. He will enter Cornell September, 1911, to take civil engineering Mr and Mrs Geo F Bethel, of 412 West Thirty-ninth street, gave a nice Thanksgiving dinner and reception in the apartment on her arrival from a brief visit to her mother and friends in Augusta, Ga. A large party of New York friends were present, including Mr and Mrs White, Mrs. Wm Aucurbit, Mrs. Mrs. Wm Aucurbit Mr. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. After dinner there was a card party in which the champions of Thirty ninth street, Geo F Bethel and Chas Lancaster, took the ribbon Work of Prof. Hagans The National Religious Training School at Durham, N. C. of which Dr J E Shephard is president, has secured the services of Prof H E Hammons to act as special financial manager. The school has a special choice, for Prof Hammons, is not only one of the best educated colored men in the country and an educator of ability, but he is one of the soundest business men of the State of North Carolina. He enjoys the respect of all the people in his State, white and colored, and he is a strong supporter of the training school. His friends welcome him back to educational work. Knights of St. Benedict The Knights of St Benedict's Commandery, No. 167 of the Knights of John of the city of New York, gave a joint oath on Tuesday evening at the Hamilton Knights have hundreds of friends, and it seems as if they all were there considering the large crowd that was present. The concert was very good and the Colored Vaudeville Benoît Association took part. Shater and Williams, Purcell and Pharton and George Hamilton. A comedy sketch entitled Baby Mine was excellent and clever. W. Moseley and A. Romero H. L. Pryor is always good. Mrs Cook's singing was fine. Miss Brown's recitation was excellent. Addresses were made by Rey Thomas M O'Keefe and B. B. Boles, of Baltimore Md. The Knights said that they had the time of their lives. A Family Reunion. Mrs Philip Curtis gave a family reunion at her residence, 12 West 132d street, Thanksgiving evening. There were present Wm A Lockery, of Port Stephany, a M. H Lockery, Shirley Lockery, a M. H Lockery, Philip Lockery, a M. Johnson, Miss Amanda Lockery, Mrs Nettle V Butler, all sisters and brothers. Miss Ethel Lockery, Miss Ruth Johnson, Master Theodore Lockery, nieces and nephews, Philip Curtis, a M. Johnson, Miss Amanda Lockery, Daniel Long, a cousin, and Mary Morgan, aunt of the Lockery family. This being the first time in many years that so many of the family have been together. There was a real fam- mental need for a reunion, and they passed in recalling childhood, days. Mr A Lockery spent the week in the city attending the horse sales in the equine garden. He is considered the finest trainer in Pennsylvania. Lecture-Recital for Colored Women On Friday evening the Mande Recital, a great success of twenty-eight numbers of continuous music (from 8 to 11) by the best masters was her greatest number. She ever put on one program and played at one sitting in this city, and played under the direction of a colored musician. The special solist were William W. Weeks, principal of South America (first appearance), Leon S. Adler or another piano solist, pupila of Prof. Mande, Miss Gottlieb Baum, Miss Grace Lambdin, Miss Melba Oblen and Master Tims Freeman, Jacob Reception to Jubilee Quartette the Morning," Paul Lawrence Dunbar and James Myers, of the Fisk University Quartette, solo, Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, "Curiosima" The closing number was a rendition by the Fisk University Quartette, which called to the audience the name of the program, the guests repaired to the dining room, where delicacies befting the occasion were served Among those present were Mme J H Heck, Miss Louise Jeter, Miss M Felton Miss Richetta G Randolph, Mrs J Sherwood Beaman, Mme Lulu B Robinson, Mrs Lulu F Thomas, Mr and Mrs Frank Taylor, Dr J Emanuel, Prof D E Tobias, Messrs J. H Pride and Lee Pollard, of New York City, Mr Jos W Henderson, of Providence, R I M Ack Emdonson, Prof John Work, Messrs Rider, Myers and Hara of Nashville, Mr and Curtis Outine, of St Petersburg, Russia, and William Benson, of Kowallai, Ala. Dr Lyons Entertained A very pleasant affair was the complimentary reception given by Mr and Mrs Philip A Payton, Jr. at their residence 13 West 131st street. Friday evening to the Hon Ernest L. Armstrong, American Minister Resident and Consul General to the Republic of Liberia. Minister Launched reached New York City from Liberia on Sunday and, therefore, no very extensive notice of the reception could be given. Notwithstanding this fact, society turned out to welcome him with its stamp of approval upon his work in Liberia and expressing its well wishes for a long and useful life in America. The evening was spent most pleasantly. During the supper hour Mr Launcher, the company, overseeing the remuneration of his eight years' sojourn in Africa His story of Liberia, its struggles and accomplishments, its many possibilities was a pleasing revelation to the company His detailed description of the native customs habits and customs was witty, interesting and instructive Mr. Launcher the Insignia of the order of Africa Redemption, of which he is a member Among the numerous guests present were Hon and Mrs Charles W Anderson, Mr and Mrs James C Thomas Rev A C Powell, Dr and Mrs Charles Roberts C W McDougal, Dr and Mrs Roberts C L Curtis Dr and Mrs Roberts C L Lawsson Dr Cannon and Miss Cannon and Mr and Mrs E A Johnson Hexes: Amce Nuttuals one of the most beautiful marriages of the season was celebrated at the residence of Rev Dr Gilbert, 248 North 123th street, on the evening of November, 1948, where the Rev W P Hayes, B D., of Virginia, and Miss Caroline S Amee, of North Carolina, Promptly at 830 P M the bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's famous wedding song, "Madam Dalys Tapley. The party was led by Miss Gladys Littleton, who acted as flower girl. The bride was led to the altar by her cousin, Gilbert Williams, who gave away. She brought the cream satin with pearl trimmings, and carried a large bunch of white roses 'the groom entered, leaning on the arm of Lewis Williams, and was attired in short heert and steel gray trousers, wearing white velvet white rose in the lapel of his coat. The ceremony was brief, but very impressive. After the marriage the bridal party entered taxicabs and were hurriedly driven to the homes of the groom's sisters. Mrs Benjamin Williams and Mrs Lucirella Wilson, 42 East 132d street, where an elaborate repast served to the bride and groom and the invited guests. The celebration was catered by J D Webb, of New York City. Manhattan Y M C A The Annual Bible Class Thanksgiving dinner was held in the lecture room of the Manhattan Y M C A last Saturday evening. This dinner has become one of the regular institutions of the Y M C A and is always looked forward to with great pleasure. A department was made to be the effort of the committee and a greater effort was made to secure the presence of many of the men who had gone hard times by reason of being out of employment for a long time by no fault of their own. Small donations from a few friends made this plan possible for the committee was able to serve the dinner at lower rate than would otherwise be possible. About 40 of the men were present and all had a good time. Last Sunday afternoon about four hundred persons tried to crowd their way into the lecture room of the witherspoon museum in the city. --- Harry L. Kemp Dead Day of Bellflower L L Memorial Day TO LIST—Nearly furnished warm rooms for light housekeeping, by day or week. 814 W 80th street. Phone 8588 Columbus. Melvin Alvira Striker, proprietress flight. nov17-87 WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL JACK JOHNSON'S AUTOGRAPH plum- size 10x8, sample by return mail, 12 cents in stumps, special rates to agents A A A Co, 76 West 134th street, New York, N Y—nov17-4t TO LET—Large front rooms for light housekeeping 428 Sixth avenue M. Smith. nov24-4t TO LET—Unfurnished, three rooms, $10 to $11, 4 rooms, $18 to $14, newly decorated, toilets and tubs. Janitor 325 West 86th street nov24-4t TO LET—Floors for colored families, a bargain Call 161 St. Paul's avenue, Jersey City nov24-5 TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, private house, all improvements W H Harleston, 401 Lennox avenue TO LET Three large rooms and bath, all improvements, rent $15 and $12 30 in quite barnett, second floor, 230 East 127th street TO LET Neatly furnished room, suitable for gentleman or man and with only reapplicable, need apply on evenings Apartment, 114 West 105th street J Johnson TO LET Furnished room to salt settled salt or married couple, all convenience Applies Mrs Touchen, 130 West 81st street TO LET Nest flat for bedrooms or man and wife, call after 9 p.m. Scott, 230 West 41st street TO LFT Apartment in two family house TO LFT 1028 Park street, Bronx TO 1035 North street car at 1038 On Westwater car Mrs Lewis TO LFT Furnished room to one or two man responsible persons lining New man 263 West 40th street died 24 TO LET Nearly furnished rooms, all con- vienties call at 243 West 35th street Mrs Tippier TO LET Large and small neatly furnished rooms, for gentleman and wife or two gentlemen Mrs Grant, 204 West 25th street decl 44 TO LET Light, airy hall rooms, suitable for two $125 weekly 77 West 11th street TO LET Furnished rooms for gentlemen, quiet house, terms reasonable Charles Lathall West 132d street, telephone 1064 Morningside TO LET Furnished rooms to respectable people Mrs Haines 122 West 20th street, near Sixth avenue TO LET $14 five large, light, airy unfur- nished rooms, all amenities, respect able 104 East 102d street TO LET By purchase family two front rooms want to make $10 to $340 Indian pre- ferred at an online W & W corner 103d Street WANTED Energy the young Indian can make from $10 to $340 Indian pre- ferred at an online W & W corner 103d Street downing WANTLE to experienced embalmer or general assistant good and sober habits required. Please call 800-255-1234 or feedback. Apply Harleston & Mickey, charles ton, 8 C St., New York, NY 10017. FOR SALE BACK fur sets at reasonable price. O B Wednes, 24 West 135th street MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr and Mrs M. P. Plyton, of Richmond Va., announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Holton, to Mr M. Lincoln Rold, of November 15, at the home of the bride- parents, 1105 West Igh street, Roy Dr. Sickle-collining Miss Mary J. Talton, daughter of M. and Mrs Robert Talton, of Charl- son, Va., was married to Samuel J. Henry, Wednesday evening November 10, 1910, at 10 West 130th street. Their residence is 214 West 63d street. Friends are welcome CARD OF THANKS Dear Friends, I thank you all for the kind way in which you have expressed your gratitude to Mrs. Sexton in the death of your late wife, Mrs. Sexton. Although it was a sad loss, yet when I read your comforting words, I was filled with died. A warmest thanks to the whole family. Your letters and presents at the funeral service were so heartwarming. My duty to thank you all. I am yours, bereaved Arianna Nathan, Basseterre, St Kitts, B W I loss will be held over the remains Thursday evening from the family residence, 2:55 Decatur street. The deceased leaves a widow, Mrs Agnes L. Kringer. Boyer Lodge at Mother Zion Fever Lodge No. 1 & M held their final Thanksgiving service at Mother Zion last Sunday evening. Rev Boh John preached a splendid sermon. Rev L. G. Mason the presiding elder over the Hallowen. River district preached in the town. W. Brown gave the sermon in the town. W. Will have charge next Sunday. Attractions of the Near Future R. F. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION GOCKEY, second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev A. C. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence 255 W. 184th street; phone, Morningside, 4588. At home from 1 to 8 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, 11F West 88th street. Rev R. M. Bolden, pastor, 24 West 160th street. Sunday services—11.40 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Communion every second Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Class—12.38 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. V. Marick Christian School at 6.58 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.30. july 1-9 ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHAPEL, near Egligh ave. New York City. Paster, William H. Brooks, D.D. Residence, 316 West 63d street. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.80 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Loyalty at 4 p. m., Thursday evening at 8.80. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.80 p. m. Junior League Friday at 8.80 p. m. Club League Wednesday evening at 8.80 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in Welcome to all april-19 ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTEZANT, EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 82d STREET REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 8.80 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL june 29-1-yr ST. JAMES PRESTYERIAN 357 West 51st street, bet. 5th and 9th aven. New York City. Paster, C. LEEHY BUTLER, D.D. Residence, 316 West 63d street. Office hours until 12 noon each morning. Preschool at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. R. C. B. 7 p. m. Sunday. Hike below first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar. 19-19 MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 10 a. m. street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, D.D., pastor at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.58 p.m. on o'clock a. and 7.58 p.m. Sunday School at 1:38 p. m. Sundays U. meets every Sunday at 1:38 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Tuesday meeting Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Tuesday meeting every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. june 3-177 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 344 #84 8d St. Dr. G. H. Sims Pastor. Sunday Services — 6 a. m. Prayer Meeting 11 a. m. Preaching — 2 p. m. Sunday Sunday meeting — H. Y. E. U. 7. 38 1 a. m. Preaching. Second Sunday evening in each month—Communion. Thursday evening of each week—The Gregory W Hayes Literary Society (School of Poetry) TABER LB BAPTIST CHURCH 160 St. 12th Street, Rev. R. D. Bowles, Boston. Sunday sermon—11 a. m. Sunday School—2.50 p. m. Evening sermon—4 p. m. Weekly Meeting: Friday evening, Prayer Meeting. TO LET-BROOKLYN 10 LET HARTFORD TO RHN1 Two furnished double rooms, one large front room suitable for two guests on a guestman and wif. Mrs. Daisy 812 421 Queen st after p.m. nov 24 41 Gillison & Lona Barber Shops 28 Mul- bies st at all attention to children from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. nov 24 41 First-class Accommodations Only CAFE ASTORIA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK 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 3 tf A WELCOME WAITS ALL! CAFE LEROY 513 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th Sts. Telephone 3522 Morning NEW YORK CITY The Leading American Restaurant of New York DINNER—From 6 P.M. to 9 P.M., 35 Cents SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEATRE PARTIES VOCAL CONCERT EVERY EVENING nov 17-3m LEROY WILKINS A Course Through the Mind 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; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Psychology—Study of the Mind; Scientific Palmistry—Hand Reading. ADENA C. E. MJNOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York Telephone 4507 Madison NEAR 20TH STREET The Workers Realty Co. will send you This Aos for six months free if you send $1 as first payment on 2 shares at $5 each, balance $1 a month. A strong corporation which has stood out for many years and is a leader in the homebuilding industry. Houses for sale or to lease. Our best and latest development is at Quoque, L. I. It has advantages that fulfill every dream of homeowner. Being able to buy a house is a great benefit. We have a 10% discount on the $80 down and $1 a month. These lots are guaranteed to be high and dry by the United States Title Guaranty and Indemnity Co. of New York. You can buy stock in our laundry, 280 West 41st street, New York. THE WORKER'S REALTY COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York 1.23 m Home Furnished (Actual Price $125) at: Caring for the PARTIR. Sofa Chair 1 Ladder Chair 1 Rocker 1 Chair 1 Parlor Table 1 pair of curtains 1 DINING ROOM. 1 table 1 Cane Chair 1 leatherette Couch 1 chair 1 rug Tuff Tuff. 1 Micklehead LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $1.00 Weekly Opens an Account Make Your Own Terms WRITE FOR YOUR NEW CATALOGUE. Open Saturday Evenings. 2188-2190 3 AVE BET 119 & 120TH ST. CORNELL WINE and LIQUOR CO. 1 HEKELZ Prop 2166 FIFTH AVE. Brand 2164 Ave. We Do Job Printing FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CMB AND UP PUT IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE MEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GRGW LONG AND WAY. BEST PONADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY WE, YOU WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 91 CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. SPECIAL NOTICE Mary L. Langer formerly working in 12th Street Brooklyn. He adds that their wish for Bexx to New York long out. DIED WALKINS MARY A. W. on the nine of november 1850 at the Mary Washington Library of New York 20th December 1850 was born in Philadelphia on September 10, 1850 but was born in Brooklyn on March 18th, 1850 and died in Brooklyn on December 18, 1850 died at Mary Lawn laid on state and many friends in their loss died at 50th Hickman street Brooklyn on Tuesday November 20th George Fraser With a shattering loss in money floral trains with a big system in white and a loud instrument in blackground country Clothing FURS Willow Plumos DIAMONDS for MEN and WOMEN on the Beau and Eastern CREDIT PLAN No matter where you live or what your occupation. Lenox Clothing C? 2274—3d Ave. Bct. 123d and 124th Street. Business Confidential Open Till 9 P. doy 17 41 ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Lot Fire and other kinds of kinds of Insurance are SAMUEL A. DUNCAN N. LANE D. KIRK 81 West 132d St., New York /___/DECEMBER 12, 1910 Christian Endeavors Meet in Washington—Young Men Exhorted to Take Hold With Strong Heart in Interest of the Church. Special to THE NEW YORK AGN. Washington, D. C, Nov. 29.—A banner meeting among Christian Endeavors was held at the 15th Street Presbyterian Church last Sunday when Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and E. P. Gates, president of the District Christian Endeavor Union, spoke: Dr. Radcliffe urged upon those present to be true to their faith. He cited the example of the people of Scotland whom the ruler tried to persuade into his religious ideas. So intent were they upon following their own ideas of worship that they hurriedly got together and signed a covenant swearing allegiance to their faith. The speaker exhorted the young men to take hold with a strong heart and measureable courage the places ceded to them, especially in the church, by their fathers. "This," he said, "is an age of young men. Upon your shoulders have been placed the burdens which once were ours." He also exhorted the Christians not to become discouraged. E. P. Gates next spoke for a few minutes. Never before has the audience listened to such a vivacious and energetic young speaker. He gave many valuable suggestions for increasing the activity of the Endeavor Society. He urged that Endeavorers keep in mind these fundamental Information, inspiration and permanence. "With information, he said, no work can be successfully launched. Without inspiration the work cannot be carried on. And, without perspiration, without physical exertion, the work cannot succeed. Edward Tarring added interest to the meeting by making a few remarks. Dr L. B. Moore, of Howard University, and Rev. and Mrs. E. W Williams added interest and encouragement to the meeting with few remarks. Dr W. Williams will depart for Abbeville, S.C. this week to carry on their work in that city. ENDORSE SOCIALISTS. Chickasasha, Okla, Nov 29—At a convention of Negroes, held in this city a few days ago, the Socialist party held a ban on bona advised to vote, the Socialist ticket HONOR MURPHY'S BIRTHDAY. Regular Correspondence of The MN Am. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 30—Hugh E. Macbeth, editor of the Baltimore Times, and a leading to give a testimonial and banquet in honor of J. H. Murphy, editor of the Baltimore Afro-American Ledger, who will be in town this week. While the details have not as yet been mapped out, the prospects are that the affair will be one long to be remembered. Mr. Murphy was born in this city. He attended a private school during his boyhood, and afterward followed various pursuits, including a soldier. Seeing the necessity for a good job printer in this city, he borrowed money from the second-running credit at Thinkingtown, 1900. He employed several competent printers, and set about to learn the art itself. He served as the Baltimore correspondent of The New York Age. Mr. Murphy began the publication of the Sunday School Help Methodist Sunday School work. He afterward began the publication of The Naukard, a secular weekly. He purchased the book in late 1900 and afterward consolidated with the Ledger. The growth of the Afro-American Ledger Journal in the country is the result of Mr. Murphy's indefatigable energies, as well as the best known and most profitable race journals in the country is the result of Mr. Murphy's indefatigable energies, as well as the best known and most profitable race journals in the country is the result of Mr. Murphy has brought his wide and varied knowledge into play in his work, and has been a great high standard that he is now almost ready to turn the same over to his sons. As a man just forty, Mr. Murphy has found time to devote to many interests. He is an ardent Mason, and is one of the few children which have blessed her union with the editor have received at least a high school course. The meeting of the Suffrage League of Maryland was held at the Y. M. C. A yesterday afternoon to consider ways and expenses, which will be incident to trial in the United States Supreme Court of the appeal, and to the decision of Judge T. Morris in the United States Circuit Court here recently, that the "grandfather" clause in the municipal election law for Annapolis, Miss Addle Elizabeth Lane, a teacher in the public schools, and Mr. Ignatius Stephen Cuylet, of Philadelphia, were invited to the Catholic church at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Sunday morning. They will reside in Philadelphia. The first of a series of public meetings at Stilhlo Baptist Church began this week. The enterprise was held Thanksgiving night. Addresses were made by H. E. Macbeth, editor of the Baltimore Times; Harry C. Wilson, president of the Mutual Benefit Society, and F. O. Gibson, president of the Penn Savings Bank Thurkield at Atlantic City. Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 80 - President Thirklethrid of Howard University addressed the local branch of the University of Pennsylvania at Aubury Church 1718 Arctic avenue. The pastor, Rev. Marty, and the association committee provided the opportunity for a large gathering and the meeting to hear the posted speaker, David Maddock, of Philadelphia, upon request. Mr. Maddock, at her busy residency, North place, he was also a visitor to the location of the Aux. Major, left last Sunday for Jacksville, Fl. where he will spend the winter. General David Davidson, grand chancellor, K. of F. of the State of New Jersey returned last Saturday from visiting the bridge. Ashbury Park, Ashbury, Newark, Morristown, Newark and Trenton. Atlantic City sent quite a delegation to their favorite. Lincoln's colors decorated the business place of Dr. Bourne and the score was displayed on the bulbous staircase. Rev. Handy has closed his seaside residence and moved the family to Philadelphia where he will make his permanent home. James Payne of North Kentucky accruee had a Thanksgiving display which the Mrs Battles of damden N. J. came down to attend the funeral of her father, Mr Battles and the mother, Mrs Battles at 122 North Tennessee avenue. The A. E. Edwards Publishing Company, the Atlantic City representative of the Age, in order to increase the premium for every yearly subscription sent through their office. Write for list of premiums No matter where you live—or what you do—you should know all about the great UNION movement that is now sweeping over the country by leap and bounce. Over 1,000 Unions all over the world membership issued—all groceries and supplies furnished at wholesale cost—sick, injury, accident and death benefits—and "every honest claim paid before sunset on the day of final proof." So a month and up—easy to carry—you cannot afford to stay outside—get A Few Field Marshalships Open Join and易 may have a Field Marshalship. Will have all benefits—also make money getting others. Hurry and be first. FOR complete plans. Send Bend 109 (oeln or stamps) for the UNION JOURNAL Magazine three months, with full particulare for taking out Beneficial and Protective membership with Field Marshalship. Address: THE INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION F THE WORLD 337 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Carrigan, By. U.S.A. BISHOP HEARD IN TEXAS. Cordially Received by All Denominations—State Medical Society Meets—Dr. Roman Holds a Clinic. Regular Correspondence of The AOR. Austin, Texas, Nov. 25—The people of Austin have been invited to a day to listen to sermons and a lecture by Bishop W. H. Heard, now the West Coast of Africa. Bishop Heard was appointed dean of the related Minister to Liberia. The A.M. E. Church selected him as a missionary Bishop. Dr. L. L. Campbell assisted Dr. J. B. White in entertaining the distinguished guest Metropolitan Church's capacity was raised at every service. Bev. J. W. Balley, State superintendent of missions, headquarters Dallas, Texas, preached two sermons at the First Baptist School and audience at Themes, "The Good Shepherd" and "God's Call to Pastors." Dr. E. W. D. Abner gave the introduction. "Thanksgiving Day was appropriately celebrated with precipitation Park by all except "Turkey." This is the week of the "medicine men" as prominent physician from all over the country exercised were F. Woolridge and the session of the Lone Star State Medical Association at St. John's Hall. The opening exercise were held at the Woolridge made a rousing address, welcoming them to the city, and Dr. R. E. Holland responded to the teachers for the ministers and responded to by Dr. T. E. Speed. Prof. W H. Passon spoke for the teachers and was responded to by Dr. Kirk (white) speaker for the white medical society, the response was made by Dr. F. A Bryan. Dr. C. E. Beaver of Capitol City Medical Society, response by Dr Gravely. Much favorable comment was made that Austin was one city in the State of Texas that was a major city in the country. He also lectured in the auditorium of Samuel Houston College to a capacity audience. Dr Bluitt of the University of Indiana, a prominent visitor. I keep a lookout for P. A. Williams, the New York Age's correspondent, and renew. Several are making resolutions for the incoming year but are and-eyed anthem for the city's civic rights. Local politicians seems to be leaderless. The wedding of Charley H. Brown and Miss Willie Mae Henderson was celebrated at Littig, Texas, several friends attending from this city. The gifts were many and valuable. They will make the capital city their home after an extended honeymoon. He is former abode of Prof. H. T. Kealing, is refolicing over his new laurel. Passaio Notes. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Passale, N. J., November 30—Mr. and Mrs. F. F Jefferson, of Summit, N. J. were the guests of their brother and mother-in-law, Mr. Fred Scudder and Mrs. Rosa Jefferson over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Louise Rogers, nee Campbell, or New York, was the city visitor at her home. Mrs. Rachel Gordine, who is ill at her home in Chestnut street. Theodore Snow, son-in-law of Mrs. Rachael Gordine, has been ill with diphtheria at Madison Barracks, N. Y. Mr Snow has four months more of service at the Barracks. He will then join his wife and reside in our city Woman's Day at Mt. Zlon Baptist Church was largely attended landlord and Mrs. Goode is doing a wonderful work in every department of the church. A Thanksgiving dinner was given at Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Nutley, N. J. Rev. Stephen Fitzgerald pastor. In the evening an entertainment was given by the young people. J. H. Hughes read a selection from Dunbar; Mrs. Richard White sang and played; select reading by Miss Iola Saunders; duet by the Misses Mary Thompson and Grace Taylor; recitation by Miss Currie Stephens; Miss Marguerite Robbins; dinner in America. Remarks were made by the pastor. The affair was largely attended by out of town people. Rev. M D Brown occupied the pulpit of St. Paul Church Sunday evening and preached a fine sermon. One-half of the services in which Rev. M. G. W. Jones appealed earnestly to sinners to be saved. Many arose and asked to be prayed for. This is the first step in opening a revival which will begin at midnight December 31, 1910. Please attend the Nunner before December 15 by addressing Mrs. M B Cooke, 248 Summer street. Buffalo Briefs Regular Correspondence of The Aur. Buffalo N. Y. November 30. Last Wednesday evening 175 members of the First Congregational Church attent ed a supper given at the church for Charles H. Foreman in honor of the congregation. In a section with the church, the minister beheld of the congregation, the pastor the Rev. Lonk N. Hitch expressed appreciation of Mr. Foreman's faithful services and gave him a handsome gold watch and chain. The congregation of Trinity's street entertained several guests at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Michel K. Gehl of New York is visiting hers many friends here. Reading Returns Regular Correspondence of Tum Ann Reading Ia. Nov 30 Washington St. Peter's Christian church hold a grand walters hall. The church has a success both in attendance and financial. Rev Dr. Allen of Zion Baptist Church held evening. The annual rally held at Zion Baptist Church under the administration of their new pastor, Rev Dr. Allen was the church especially financially Mrs C J Morton and her daughter Florence have been very seriously ill for the last two weeks. Samuel B. Temple, formerly of the Blenheim Apartments, Philadelphia, Fa. is a member of Temple is well known throughout the country and is well liked and appreciated by the state of men under his command. He served as commander 75, M. H. held an annual election Thursday evening. The following officers were elected: Hon. Claude Dorsey, Worshipful Master; C. J. C. Roberts, Worshipful Master; return, Herbal, other stations were filled. Berkis Lodge, No. 47, I. B. P. O. E., held thier fifteenth annual ball. Nothing was spared to make it as usual, the greatest of them were present. Among those were E. Ruler J. Bynder of Conestoga Lodge, No. 769, Lancaster, Pa.; J. Bannon Allentown, Pa.; J. Bannon Benson, Pa.; Eugene Banson and many others. Committee—District Deputy E. St.ill, chairman; Edgar Quarrell, floor manager; R. E. Haines, assistant door manager. The The *Councilman Literary Society* held an excellent debate that Thursday evening, with women and women extravagant than a man, for which they can be seconded and also news items will receive prompt attention by our Reading represen- sion, 682 Fifth Avenue, 518 Court street or 682 Fifth Avenue, 518 Court street or Confirmation at New Haven. New Haven, November 30 —Sunday evening at St Luke's Church, the cone formation of a class of twenty-one persons took place At 7 o'clock the church was filled far above its capacity with people who came to witness the beautiful and impressive ceremony At this point the Rev H O Bowles, rector, presented to the Rt Rev Chauney C B. Brewater, bishop of the diocese, a class of twenty-one candidates for ordination, by the bishop celebrated by the laying on of hands. After which the bishop logically addressed the class with a discourse that would even bring comfort to the fallen, hope to the sinking and encouragement to the rising. Thanksgiving Day here was an ideal one, and the whole people observed it by attending service, giving dinner parties and feasting at home, as well as attending the institution. The annual autumn fair of St. Luke's Church, which was held four nights in the Guild room, was a success, having netted $151. The Woman's Auxiliary of the clergy was a social in the Guild room December 5 for the benefit of the plano fund. Mrs. Watkins, of Greater New York, spent a delightful week, including Thanksgiving, with her brother and daughter, with her Edward Modeste, of 23 Eaton street. Mrs. B. F. Seales, of 168 Dixwell avenue, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. J. Randolph, of Bayonne, M. Mrs. J. was a lover of the christening reception of their son. Mrs Ellen M Rowen, of Dixwell avenue and Goodrich street, is very ill Toledo, O. Regular Correspondence of THE AOR. Toledo, Nov. 29—At the annual meeting of Warren A M E. Church Sun day School, the following officers were chosen: Wm. E. Clemens, superintendent; Mrs. C. F. Richmond and Sherman Saunders, assistant superintendents; Miss Irene Ambers, secretary; Miss Beasle Castle, assistant secretary; Miss Elisabeth Treasure; Fred E. Dosier, chorister; Cherry John and Elsworth Ambers, librarians; Miss Margaret Jackson, planet; Mrs. Emma Artis, superintendent cradle roll; Mrs. Elsie Allen, superintendent home department; Emma Artis, Mamle Randall, Minnie Tracy, Fred E. Dosey, Mrs. Lester Hattie, Elisel Allen, Mrs. Lester Iglove, W. B. Lee, Bert Jones, John H. Gallifl, Jr., Drusilla E. Clemens, Mrs. Camp, M. R. Lambert, M. M. D. Moulton, Mrs. A. Daniels, Lillian Dosey, Herman and D. Johnson and Mrs. John W Jones, teachers. The school is to be graded, adult classes are to be taught by Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Lee and teachers training classes are to be instituted At the annual meeting of the Women's Mite Missionary Society, the following officers were chosen. Mrs. Wm. E. Clemens, president; Mrs. Rev Lee, vice president; Mrs. Loulse Ogillet, secretary; Mrs Elsie Allen, treasurer. The reorganization of the Allen Christian Endeavor resulted in the selection of the following officers: Miss Julia Cannon, president; Miss Bessie Castle, vice-president; Miss Bulah Massenberg, secretary; Miss Margaret Bokan, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Artlis, chancellor, committee. Mrs. Malina Thomas, chairwoman Out Committee; Mrs. M.D. Doulton, superintendent junior department. Rev. Robert L. Bradley, after a pastorate of eleven months at the Thirty-second Baptist Church, has accepted a call to the leading Baptist Church of New York, where his short stay in Toledo, Rev. Bridget Browning, work; his friends being numbered among all denominations and classes. The People's Forum listened to a very fine address on "What Has Christianity Done for the Women" last Sunday at Good Hope Moore. The oyster farm, at the residence of Miss Estella McCoglin, by the Young Ladies' Industrial Society of the Thirty-second Baptist Church, was a decided success. The Called social, given by the Young Ladies' Industrial Society of the Thirty-second Baptist, at the residence of Mert Ward, was also a success. Rev E. A Wallan, of Detroit, Mich., filled the pulpit at the Third Baptist Church Sunday. He and Mrs Richmond, Miss Mary Ashley Jackson, Mr Moore, Edward Robinson, and Mr Thompson are on the sick list. Warren A M E Church will give a mid-winter fair, December 12 and 13. The affair is in charge of the following: Mrs. Marianne Randall, Mrs. Elizabeth Remmie, Mrs. Minnie Trace, Mrs. Mary Harter, Mrs M D Moulton, Mrs Hattie Jones, Mrs Emma Arts and Mrs Lee wife of the pastor. Emma Arts a large attendant of the Craft Hall of Worcester on Sunday. School held a reception for her department in the lecture room of the church Saturday afternoon. The room was beautifully and tastefully decorated. About forty of the little children with mothers spent a splendid afternoon. A very dainty luncheon was served. Springfield, Mass. Regular Correspondence of The Agr Springfield, MA. November 23 The funeral of Mrs. Father Louise Mone who died last Tuesday morn- ing at the home of her daughter Mrs Jane of Loud street was held from the St. Mary's Church in Pittsburgh street Thursday af- ternoon. Rev. C Morton Murray the re- tor conducted the services. The pall- bearers were her two brothers, Charles and William Tattner, her son, Charles Ishaw and step son J. Watson Mone, and step son J. Watson Corn. Conn. 73 years ago, but had lived in this city for the past sixty years. She is survived by one sister. Hair Dressers and Barbers. Green Ladies' Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Mail orders promptly filled out from any 589 Eight NRAR 30 aug 5-1yr Greenberg Hair Dressing MANUFAUTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GO American Hair Goods a Sign. Front Places and Switches in Stock, all filled out from any part of the country. Eighth Av Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Frost Pieces and Swatches in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NEAR 89th STREET Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know It! Try Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff. Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure can do that. Price 25c Hair Goods at the Outside Prices that the only Afro-American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro American. MME, MASON Tel 4572 Marmingide 453 Lenox Ave. Mail orders promptly attended to MME. BAUM'S HAIR ... Greatest Colored Hair IMPORTER AND MODELER REAL HUMAN Mme. Baum's Hair Toolk and Unexcelled Facial Straightening We guarantee our goods to be as represent- ing without leaning hair. We carry absolute African Hair as Wigs. Braids. Pompadour. Hairs from 25 up. Our specialty—Only manufacturers of RH We match any shade of hair. Seed for trial values in best qualities at lowest prices. 486 EIGHT Phone 58 Murray Hill oct 27 8m A. KI Importer and Manufacturer of 10 UNION SQ [Between 14th a Retail Branch 466 Lansor Avenue Quality Best Prices All kinds of Wigs. Front P Made to Order. Mail orders pro- country. Price list sent free on oct 27 3m Phone Stuy BAUM'S HAIR EMPIRE Colored Hair Goods Store IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Fork and Unmounted Face Crests, also famous Belt Stretching For Sale Goods to be in reproducted and absolutely atr. Mr. We carry absolutely the largest and best Braids, Pompadours, Puffs Front Pieces. Barely manufacturers of REAL NATURAL CURLY HUMAN hair. Send for trial order and free Prices at lowcat prices. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE By Hill MANUFACTurer of Colored Human UNION SQUARE, EAST [Between 14th and 15th Streets] BOROX AVENUE Factory Prices Lowest Wigs, Front Pieces and Switch Mail orders promptly filled from list sent free on request. Phone Stuyvesant 1156 We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand combing and wash without leasing hair. We carry absolutely the largest and best stack of real human African hair Wigs. Braids. Pompoms. Fuds Front Pieces. Real Human Hair Switch-on from 25c up. Our specialty—Only manufacturers of REAL NATURAL CURRY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. We match any shade of hair. Send for trial order and free Price List. Guaranteed best values in best qualities at lowest prices. A. KIRSCH All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock and Made to Order. Mail orders promptly filled from any part of the country. Price list sent free on request. oct 27 3me Phone Stuyvesant 1156 Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59th St. New York City Transformations $1.00 up Cluster Puffs 58c up Pompadeads 39c up Clusters 25c up Pompadeads 39c up Scalp Treatment and Hair Straightening a special. CRAWFORD'S FACE CREAM will clear the skin and remove pimples and Blackheads. MISS ELLA LISBY'S HAIR STORE 345 West 59th St. in under the management of Mine. G. A. Cercati the world-renowned hair culturist. The hair collection has been under Mine. Cercati instruction for three years. Silky Braidla. 22 inches. Treatment for the face and neck. 15. 50. Toilet articles on sale nov17 52ms HAIR! HAIR! Colored people can get rich in the HAIR BUSINESS. Write to day L. Let us start you in business. We set up 75 last month. Any customer can apply. We accept MAN HAIR GOODS, wholesale, and retail. Address C S. STARK 72 West 183d St New york City. 0123456789. nov13 835 Avdertise in the Age NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for all entertainments, and reh ed. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercantile METROPOLIT HALL FOR shall owned by the Race quited for all secret soc ents, and rehearsals. Cent ent to all car lines, Price in New Bond and $100 each. Reliable Agent Italian Mercantile and Realty Co. METROPOLITAN BUILDING NEW HALL FOR RENT The only hall owned by the Race in Greater New York. Suited for all secret societies, small entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally located. Convenient to all car lines. Prices moderate. 46th Street and Eighth Ave. DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by a pointation only Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." Mrs. Charles A. Thompson of Hart- ford and Cynn two brothers, a son and daughter, and one stepson. Burial wan in the Oak Grove Cemetery A J. Griffin, principal of the High Point N. C. Normal and Industrial School, and a stepson in Spring- ford last year, while en route to St. Henry. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Quincy street W J. Friferson, of Lombard street, returned from Boston, Friday, where he spent a day or so on business Mr. John Simmons of Worthington street spent a week in Wobster, sti- ng relations Frank W. Stewart, of Pendleton avenue, leaves next Tuesday for Toledo, Kannah, where he will take the second flight of the trip. The M. W. M. M. of Prince Hall, Grund Lodge K and A, M. paid Summer Lodge an official visit to night. The E. P degree was worked, after which a supper was served in the hall. The occasion will be one long and political affair "The Catholic, as to be remembered Mr. Tennison, a member of the staff of the Boston Globe ang 5-lyr Telephone 5487 Col berg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hair Goods a Specialty British in Stock, and Made to Order part of the country. List sent free. North Avenue th STREET MRS. IDA-WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wirs Braids, Bangs, Pompadurs and Comb lags made up in the latest styles. Scale Treat meat. Shampooing. Hair Pressing. Face Massage. Manicuring. Colored People's Combs Massage. Mail Order automatically attended to. Boston Office 209 York Street New Haven, Conn., Mrs. J. A Heson, Agent. HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of its Kind... MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS Cresters, also famous Reliance for Dyeing and ing and washing and absolutely stand combing and wash the largest and best staple of real human Puffs Front Piece. Real Human Hair Switch- REAL NATURAL CURRY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. order and free Price List. Guaranteed best TH AVENUE R S C H of Colored Human Hair Goods SQUARE, EAST and 15th Street Factory 90 East Tenth Street Lowest Best Value pieces and Switches in Stock and omply filled from any part of the request. vesant 1156 Makes the Hair Grow! HAIR-VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Tonic! Positively Grows Hair! Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Hair-vim { Pomade } Liquid { Soap } 25c each By Mail 5 Cents Extra. HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO., INC. 123 J. P. H. COLLEGE, Plain, D. President Manager 643 Florida Avenue, N. W. Washington, D.C. MME. CORDELIA BONE HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 65 W 15TH STREET Everything in Hair Goods Combings made up 22 inch braids natural hair $150 up transformations and Pulls $100 up, Manicure and toilet articles. We $100 up, The Electric Comb FOR RENT by the Race in Greater small secret societies, small carsals. Centrally locat- lines, Prices moderate. New Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. Le and Realty Company AN BUILDING KII KINKINE A. A satisfied user of KINKINE Address DIXIE SUPPLY DIXIE SUPPLY CO., 60 West 106th Street, New York 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 harsh stubborn, kinky, curly hair soft, silky and glossy, enables you to comb it with ease and to dress it in any style that you may wish Sign the coupon below and mail either stamps or Money Order and we will one bottle of KINKINE price 35c, and one cake KINKINE SOAP, both for $0.00 price 60c. By mail only. Do not now. Near 34th Street New York City JAMES C. THOMAS 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue NEWYORK CITY Tel. 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES april 11th NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Seccomor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free - Lady Attendant Main Office: 319 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st Street Phone 3008 Harlem Phone 4521 Bryant Phone 3008 Harlem James W. H. Witerspoon, Jr., Assistant Manager W. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer V. 133d St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend- Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coaches up Chairs to hire. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coaches and Camp Chairs to hire. Fol. 3034 Columbus Pottery Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernula, materials and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Madison Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlors 61 Washington Street Newark, N.J. AUTO SCHOOL Costs nothing to start. Training guar- anteed or money refunded. HOME GARAGE T. A. NOBERTS. S. POP. 57 Wood 66th St. New York sept 1-3 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. Telephone Bryant 2650 No Bar ED. GREENHOOT Telephone 3392 Hai H. Adol UNDERTAKER- 22 W. 134 FEMALE PORTRAIT CORP SERVICE feb 7 19 Calls answered all Hours BENJ. Undertake 639 SHA oct 6 3 mo Uptown Office Phone 27 Hours OPEN ALL HOURS TURNER H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 133d St., New York FUNERAL P.O.BOX GOOD SERVICE MOBERATE HATTER jeb 7 1yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. Boston, Mass. oct 6 3am Uptown Office Phone 2756 Harlem OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Office Phone 5798 Murray Hill NOTARY PUNCH TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 38th St. February 23 11:30 a.m. Every requiree for the burial of the dead. M. liable, moderate, up to undertakers. TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS oct 27 3am NYANZA PHARMACY the only colored Drug Store in New York City, the purpose of the Corporation is to establish stores, carrying Drugs and everything initial to the Drug business. It is really the undisable duty of every self-respecting member of the to give it his support. s the only colored Drug Store in New York City, and the purpose of the Corporation is to establish chains of stores, carrying Drugs and everything incidental to the Drug business. It is really the indispensable duty of every self-respecting member of the race to give it his support. Agents Wanted Everywhere Mme. Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine NKIN Beautiful Hair Dresser Tonic for the Hair been bought out by this Company and we beg to patrons and friends that their orders will receive the prompt delivery and altogether better service old owners. One Hair Dressing in a delightful perfumed tonic prepares people; it is guaranteed to be absolutely safe and harmless, inky, curly hair soft, silky and glossy, enables you to coo in any style that you may wish 1 INE Hair Dressing and for the Hair company and we beg to announce to our their orders will receive better attention altogether better service than afforded ful perfumed tonic prepared largely for the use absolutely safe and harmless. It makes harsh d glossy, enables you to comb it with ease and FREE SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER COUPON City CO., 60 West 106th Street, New City 6th Street, New York Office Phone, 6363 Morning 112 Funer ance. and C Telephone 5796 Col. for Touring Cars and TAXICABS At Reasonable Rates. Careful Drivers and Courteous Attention FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRAD NYANZA DRUG CO. (Incorporated) $5 W 1368 St L. W. City Capital Stock, $15,000 Shares $5.00 Write for information The best paying investment ever offered our people Residence Phone, 5815 Columbia Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustible to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work, and so simple is this advanced cutting and fitting system that it may be learned in a few lessons. MME. BECKS School of Business 238 W. 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY