New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No. 16. DEATHBLOW TO PEONAGE SYSTEM Unlawful and Nefarious Practice Now at an End in the United States United States Supreme Court Rules That the Law is an Instrument of Compulsion Has Represented by Whites—Southern Judges of Supreme Court Rendered Decision, None Dissentent. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 17.—Peonage in Alabama is dead! Porished also are all the shadowy excuses and subterfuges that so long gave it nourishment. A stalwart grant twenty-five years of age it has been put to sleep by the staff right arm of Uncle Sam, who through his corps of new justices, none dissenting, declared the labor contract law of this state "An instrument of compulsion peculiarly effective as against the poor and ignorant, the most likely victims." The story of the case is the record of a Negro soaking justice. Only there is this extraordinary difference Southern white men were fighting his case. On July 25, 1908, Alonzo Bailey, a Negro, was indicted for breach of contract with the Riverside Company, a farm owning concern. Prior to this, upon the strength of his contract to labor, he had borrowed from the company the sum of $15. He was to pay at the price of $12 per month. Before repaying by labor and without refunding in cash, Bailey left the company. He was, therefore, indicted, having committed a crime against the state, the latter being very explicit with reference to this kind of offense. About the Labor Contract Law. Beginning in 1885, the Labor Contract Law of Alabama had undergone several courses of refining, until, when it reached Bailey, it was swift and mering in its decision. It declared in its latest revision of 1907 that "Any person, who, with intent to injure or defraud his employer, entered into a contract in writing for the performance of any act of service and thereby obtain and without refunding such money fails to perform such act of service, must on conviction be punished as if he had stolen it." For more than a decade the question of determining the expression, with intent to defraud" puzzled the Solons and politicians, but in 1903 and 1907 the gordian knot was clipped for saith the amendment of 1903 "Failure to pay or perform the service is prime facie evidence of intention to defraud." But then a man might by his evidence show that he could not have intended to defraud. And so the law ruled that the offender could not rebut this prime facie evidence by testifying his unexpressed intentions at the time of making the contract. Then, too, there was nothing in all this to fill the coffers of the state. Go to, the laborer must enrich the commonwealth From this came the swift and unmerited course of 1907, to wit. A person so offending must on conviction be punished by a fine double the damage suffered by the injured party, but not more than $300, one-half of said fare to go to the county and one-half to the injured party." Such was the law, such was the caliphr before the law, guilty, and his innocence could not be proved. Apprehension of the offender was all that was necessary. He had left without repaping, he could not testify, the leaving was evidence on the face of it that his intentions were fraudulent Some Ridiculous Situations for the State. That all common workmen were not born frudges was a discovery soon made by a few honest judges of the state. Superior almost than the contract law got well under way, some of them pernicious honest fellows with a taste for independent justice, began to smell out a flaw. A laborer entered into a contract for a year, receiving advanced money. At the end of six months his wife falling sick, the laborer had to take her away for treatment, and thus failed to complete his contract. This was prima facie evidence of his intent to fraud. Another laborer entering into a year's contract was arrested and imprisoned for an offense committed three months after signing his contract. He was now absent, by his failure to carry out an agreement or to refund, guilty of fraudulent intent. A woman forming an agreement for a similar matter met later on a man with whom she fell in love. Before the end of a year she married and moved away. She was apprehended and brought before the courts upon the charge of previous intent to deprive her employer. Such are some of the actual cases which came before the courts, and at which upright jurists began to demur and even declare void. The Law Assailed by Southern Judges. Alonzo Bailey was not the first Negro to test this law. In 1905 Jim Thomas, a Negro laborer, was brought before Judge William E. Thomas of Montgomery for the violation of the Labor Contract Law. Judge Thomas even then ruled in the city court that the "prima facie" section of the law was unconstitutional according to both state and federal laws. The Supreme Court of the state, however, reversed Judge Thomas decision. But the prisoner went free and the case did not fall in the hands of Uncle Sam. In 1907 a like case occurred in Talladega County. Judge G. K. Miller ruling as Judge Thomas had ruled. Once more the Supreme Court of the state reversed the decision, but once more also the prisoner went free. Judge W. H. Thomas of Montgomery, from the time referred to has figured in cases of this kind. When the woman who had married after forming her contract came before him he dismissed her, showing that since she had never seen the man before she formed the contract she could not have had fraudulent intentions. Then in 1908, the case now in question, Alonzo Bailey defrauding the Riverside Company. Bailey was bound over to the grand jury, and his counsels, two white southern lawyers, Ed S. Watts and W. R. Harr, instituted habeas corpus proceedings on the grounds that the contract law was contrary to both the state and federal law. Both the lower and Supreme Courts of the state refused the writ of habeas corpus, and the case thus wandered into the jurisdiction of Uncle Samuel. Upon a writ of error (that is to say Bailey had not been tried) the case was returned to the state, duly tried, and Alonzo Bailey, under the charge of refusal of the work for or fund of the Riverside Company, was convicted and sentenced, his failure to do either being prima facie evidence that he intended to defraud this company. All this the Alabama Supreme Court affirmed, thus sustaining the Labor Contract Law of Alabama. Once more the case knocked at the door of the Supreme Court of the land, and the test of the contract law was now applied. Alleging that the 13th amendment was violated by the Alabama law, the Department of Justice took a hand in the case, "as a friend of the courts" Through Justice Hughes the court dismissed the point that Bailey was a Negro, as there was nothing in the law to indicate special discrimination against Negroes. It announced further that so far as Bailey was concerned, the law as it stands was the same as if it made breach of such a contract a misdemeanor without saying anything about intent to defraud. To argue otherwise was characterized by Justice Hughes as making a distinction where there was no difference. Furthermore, it was held that a state could not reduce a person to involuntary servitude by the indirect method of considering his failure to pay a debt a crime, and that the law in operation furnished a convenient instrument for the coercion which the constitution and an act of Congress forbid and that it was an instrument of compulsion peculiarly effective against the poor and ignorant, its most likely victims. "That the provisions of the constitution and laws designed to secure enduring prosperity which depended upon freedom of contract, would soon become a barren form if it was possible to establish a statutory presumption of this sort and to hold over the heads of laborers the threat of punishment for crime, under the name of fraud, but merely upon evidence of failure to work out their debts." Effect of Ruling. Thus the new justices, many of them Democrats and Southerners, entered upon their career by making a distinct page in American history. Not only is Alabama affected by this law, but Georgia, Florida and until recently, North and South Carolina must readjust their labor scheme with a clear view of greater freedom for the laborer. Under such laws as the one just annulled, men have been kept slaves until their death, the slavery passing on even to their children Abuses of various kinds such as a Negro borrowing money simply, yet the planter swearing that the Negro had signed an agreement to work out the loan, with the poor black standing by daring not to dispute; one year's contract expanding into several by dint of interest on the money advanced have been among crimes protected and nourished by the states in which these laws were in force. That they were intended for the Negro farm laborer is perfectly clear, as no other kind of debtor is specified in the bond, and no other kind of laborer has been brought to justice under this law. Miners, though transported to the mines in hundreds and though have quit before they even began to repay, are never indicted. Persons running up accounts at stores and the like, all frequently with a genuine intention to defraud never have to face justice for intent to defraud. Southern Men's Fight. That the Supreme Court has thus ruled is indeed a remarkable and exaggerating fact, but that the whole case should have been fought out by southern white men in the heart of the black belt is cause for even greater rejoicing. Sojourner Truth once plied this question to Frederick Douglas, when the latter had delivered a speech NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911. Eminent Authority on Mental Disorders Declares the White Students are In-same on the Color Question. Special to The New York Asn. Washington, D. C., Jan. 17.—Considerable excitement has been aroused among the medical students attending George Washington and Georgetown Universities by the presence of thirty Howard University medical students at one of their regular lectures. Dr. White, of the Washington Asylum for the Insane, who is the authority on mental diseases for this part of the country, invited the Howard students to attend his afternoon lectures. These lectures are a part of the regular medical course of these white universities. When the students from Georgetown and George Washington appeared to hear their regular lecture, they were surprised to find a large number of colored men from Howard in the room awaiting Dr. White. They held a short consultation and refused to enter. White Students Turned Down. The matter was reported to the deans of the respective colleges by the students and by the doctor in charge, Dean Kober, of Georgetown, manifested sympathy with his students in their refusal to attend lectures in the college students and upon the requests of various of the white men in the regular classes, sought a private interview with Dr. White and endeavored to get him to give the lecture twice a week for the men from Howard and once for the students from the other universities. He was given to understand by Dr. White that the students who failed to enter his lecture were mentally unbound on the question of color, and that before they would re-enter his classes they would have to give satisfactory explanation for leaving out his lecture. The doctor also stated that he would find it absolutely impossible to attempt a duplicate lecture each week; that he would talk regularly as before, but without withdrawing his invitation from the Howard medical students. Looking for Another Leoturer. Dean Kober and the dean of George Washington University are now casting about for a new lecturer on the subject of mental diseases, but up to date their search has not been rewarded. The student has been awarded University has been willing to say about the matter and do not seem to be greatly concerned as to the outcome, save that they have taken occasion to express to Dr. White their appreciation of the manly stand he took in the matter and regretting that their presence was the cause of such wide notoriety as the white press has given the incident. FARMERS MEET AT UTICA Mississippi Farmare Hold Eleventh Annual Session—Address of Principal Hotzcolaw—Adopt Forceful Replocations. Special to The New York Ace. Utica, Miss., Jan. 17.—A strong, common sense address to Negro farmers by William H Holtzclaw, principal and founder of the Utica Normal Industrial Institute, remarkable stories by individual Negro farmers, who told of their efforts to purchase land and educate their children and a sane, conservative public address by the farmers and visitors assembled were the principal features of the seventh annual Farmers' Conference which was held at the institute yesterday. In his address to the farmers, Prof. Holtzclaw explained the object of the conferences to be an honest effort on the part of the institution to be of some service to the people of the community, and gave some pointed advice to the race. Shiftlessness, illness, being always in bed, was strongly condemned by the prominent leader and on the other hand, he told his audiences if they wanted to enjoy prosperity they must get it just as other people do. "The price of success is industry, thrift, economy and morality," said Mr Holtzclaw, "with these you must mix a good degree of foresight. For nearly fifty years you have been renting lands and you have worked it until you have literally worked it to death. Yet there are some in this house to-day who are not worth one cent more than they have forty-eight years ago. We get into the habit of believing that the world is against us, that the white man is making an effort to keep us down. There is nothing in the world to keep the alp spirited Negroes in the tight standard of citizenship. In this effort, we have always the personal assistance of the best white people in the various communities. I have never found one white man, whose opinion amounted to anything in the community, who was opposed to Negroes being respectable, progressive citizens. On the other hand, I know them by the hundred, who have helped the Negroes to buy aid attain respectable places as citizens." Many Personal Experiences Related. The personal experience of many of the unlettered Negro farmers, who have been inspired by the institution in its efforts to believe their conditions formed by the most interesting portion of the conference program. Several others were taken up by the personal interest of the farmer, farmers of whom declared that they received their inspirations from the school and its teachings. Pleasant McCadney, Isaiah Marshall, Daniel Griffin, Henry Samples, and many other farmers who have struggled hard until they are now in comfortable situations, give such testimony. Significant resoultions prepared by a committee composed of Prof. T. J. Johnson, F. G. Smith, Will Dixon, C. W. Kelley and M. D Anderson, were read and adopted unanimously. The resolutions were vigorous and forceful and expressed the real sentiment of the progressive Negro The Negro was commended in all efforts to be law abiding, to acquire property, to raise the moral status and industrial education held up as of the greatest possible benefit to the masses. A frank statement of the condition of the rural schools and the lack of law enforcement was one of the real worthy features of the address. In this regard it reads. We cannot believe that land owners will continue to permit their Negro laborers to go into the crowded cities, simply because it is in the cities that they receive a better law, and a better opportunity to climate their children which cannot be bad in the country. The Negro is in the natural element when he is dear the soil. It is better for him, for the white man and our country, that for the present at least, he should remain to a very large extent in the rural districts. We beg therefore, that the officers of the law and the public sentiment generally make it possible that the Negro to receive the full opportunity to educate his children in the same proportionment on the plantation that he would if he were in the large cities. It cannot be expected that the Negroes remain on the farm from year to year, receiving scant wages, and getting this only once a year with two educational opportunities, because all teachers are poorly paid. All this means that to a very great extent, the Negroes of the State of Mississippi make up fifty-eight per cent of the population. We do not even suggest that the white child shall the State have one per cent. less than they already receive for their education. But they are the best interest of the whole country will demand that the Negro receive more. The members of the conference are going to make a united effort to get a larger appropriation from the state for educational purposes DR. HAYNE DEAD Funeral W was Hold Tuesday From Bridge Street A. M. E. Church—Was Regarded As An able Member of the Reao. The funeral of Joseph E. Hayne. D. D. M. D. who died last Saturday at his residence, 319 Grand street, Brooklyn, after a week's illness, was held Tuesday morning from the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, Rev A. R. Cooper officiating. The deceased, who was regarded as one of the able men of his race, was born of slave parentage in Charleston, S. C. He enlisted in the South Carolina Volunteers, United States Infantry, and served as commissary sergeant to cloak of the Civil War. He matriculated at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., where the received degree of A. B. He also attended Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, and graduated from the theological department of Howard University, Washington, D. C., in 1872. The deceased worked in the public printing office at Washington, where he invented a printing and folding press. He was one of the founders of the South Carolina Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which is one of the greatest conferences in the denomination. He held all the important charges in this conference and served as a presiding elder in it for over twelve years, during which time he published a colored weekly journal. Dr. Hayne was put forth as a candidate for bishop in 1889, but gave his support to another. He was dean of the theological department of Allen University, Columbia, S. C., for four years. While there he took a course in medicine. He was admitted to practice in the State of North Carolina in 1894. The deceased was an acknowledged Latin, Greek and Hebrew scholar, and for twenty-five years he made use of both public and private libraries in different parts of the country, sometimes at great sacrifice, to get the fullest possible history of his race. He was the author of quite a number of books on the Negro. PROF. J. C. CORBIN DEAD. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Pine Bluff, Ark., Jan. 17—Prof. J. C Corbin, one of the best known Negro educators of the South, died in this city last week. The remains lay in state in the Masonic Temple for several days and then were taken to Chicago for interment. The deceased was born in Ohio in 1835, and received a degree at the Ohio University. He established the Branch Normal College of Arkansas and was connected with the institution for thirty years. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH IN PROGRESS OF ERECTION 134th Street near Seventh Avenue EXCLUSIVE NEGRO COLONY IN CALIFORNIA Allensworth is Located Between San Francisco and Los Angeles IDEAL CLIMATIC CONDITIONS Land Can Be Farmed the Year Around Colony Consists of Several Thousand Acres of Rich Land. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 16.—In California, Tulare County, about half way between San Francisco and Los Angeles, there has been established a colony exclusively for colored people—where it is being demonstrated to the world the capabilities and fitness of Negroes to govern themselves and organize and manage their own enterprises. Col. Allen Allensworth, U S A., retired, is the founder of this colony, and for the past three years has done nothing but devote his entire time and energy to the practical development and realization of his life-long dream of an exclusive colony under the ideal conditions existing in the favored State of California. The colony consists of several thousand acres of the wonderfully rich, deep, level, silt land that has made the San Joaquin Valley famous the world over. On this land can be produced practically any kind of semi-tropical fruits as well as all vegetables, and alfalfa to such a great extent that dairy- and hog-raising will in all probability become the greatest source of revenue. Deep flowing artesian wells furnish the water for irrigation and domestic purposes as a nominal cost In addition to the farming tracts there is a well laid out town which can now boast a hotel, schoolhouse, post office, local and long distance telephone exchange, warehouse, stores and many substantial and attractive homes The school is the only one exclusively for Negroes in the West, and Prof. W A. Payne is the only colored teacher on the Pacific Coast This colony is still in its infancy, but now, under the management of Messrs Hahne and Monk, general agents for the property, it is advancing beyond al expectations, and will, before long, be another milestone in the race's march of progress There are approximately eighty people living in Allensworth at this writing, but a large influx is expected in time for the spring planting, as about three-fourths of the acreage has been sold, and also a large number of town lots. The land is being sold principally in five and ten acre tracts for $110 an acre, with water for irrigation, $2 an acre down and $200 an acre a month Town lots are selling from $100 up—$100 down and $500 a month. Unable to ideal climatic conditions, where the land can be farmed the year around, in a locality where N groes are warmly welcomed and to come and accept the high that prevail where labor is where land will pay for itself time, on a trans-continental where health, independent perity await—there is the Opportunity." Some of those now lo worth are Oscar Oacre George P. Black, W Hipson, S. S. Richard and S. W. Singleton Inquiries address will be forwarde agents. CONTEST FO' Gov. Harmon Attentive to aged Over ber. Special to T Cleveland year or e contest In this, where from t Demc Go towa as to the denc he h whom he found in office, and now comes the new Secretary of State, who has just been inducted into office, who announces that he does not propose to be hasty in making changes in his office. This is construed to mean that the four or five colored clerks in that office will continue to hold their positions, and that it is a part of the Harmon program to nurse and favor the colored vote in order to secure it in 1912. All through the State Democracy is coddling up to the Negro voters and are entertaining the belief that with their favoritism for him, and his complaint against the Republican party because of alleged lack of recognition and favoritism of separate schools in Columbus and other towns in Ohio, on the part of the Republican party, the majority of the Fifty Thousand colored votes of Ohio can be depended upon for Harmon in 1912. The Democrats have already begun organizing the colored vote for the great contest in 1912. Raports from all over the state indicate that the colored vote is in more than a receptive mood NO "JIM CROW" SENTIMENT Commissioners Report the Residents of Washington, D. C., Do Not Favor Separate Conveyances for Recea. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, D. C., Jan. 17.—That Washington has no sentient, which asks for a "Jim Crow" law applicable to street cars, railroad cars and boats is the answer of the Commissioners to the bill introduced January 6 by Representative Clark of Florida providing for separate accommodations on public carriers for the white and Negro races. The Commissioners sent their views on this bill to the Capitol and they are embodied in a single sentence, which informs the House that the Commissioners know of no sentiment for such a law. The bill is designed to force railroad companies, street car companies, steamboat companies and every transportation company operating vehicles within the District, to provide separate and distinct accommodations for the conveyance of white and Negro cars. It provides that accommodations for one race shall be as comfortable as those provided for the other. The bill fixes the penalty for the active head of any corporation violating the provisions of the proposed law at five hundred to a thousand dollars' fine, from three to six months in jail, or both fine and at the discretion of the court. It also provides that a suit be brought against any compiling the provisions of the statute by any citizen of $1 damages to be recovered $500 for every day of vig go to the person br half to go to the Distri CROMELIN SIR Rohabilita* sible * 8lnc d Has Largest Circulation PRICE 5 CENTS COMPARE LOT OF COLORED WOMAN Said to Fare Better in The South Than She Does in The North GREATER OPPORTUNITIES More Industries Said to be Open to Female Members of Race in the Southern States MANY TEMPTATIONS NORTH National League for the Protection of Colored Women Issues Annual Report Members of Organization. In the annual report of the National League for the protection of Colored Women, a comparison is made of the opportunities afforded the colored woman in the North and in the South for making a livelihood. The statement is made that the situation is much better in the South, and that more industries are opened to the female members of the race in that section than in the Northern States: The report The situation which faces the colored woman in the North, especially the untrained Southern woman, presents more difficulties than in the South. Most industries, other than domestic service, are closed to her; domestic service in the South is limited; temporary lodgings in decent neighborhoods at reasonable cost are hard to find; employment in good families without references is hard to obtain; work in cafes and public restaurants often carries with it great moral risks; the cost of living is double than in her home in the South; good associates are hard to find; a couple's days' work is done where can she go for recreation. The streets are not safe, and the dance halls and other amusements open to her are warra. The Southern colored woman is very poorly equipped to grapple with this environment. She is usually untrained in domestic service, comes from a rural community, has been urged to leave her home by an employment agent who gets a big fee for her, and leaves her home without sufficient clothes or money and no information about her home. She arrives in Southern port, boards some vessel whose accommodations are often inadequate, and is given an address or told that she be met. Often she has not car fare to get across the city after she arrives. Even when she is not the victim of the employment agent she frequently leaves in no responsible way, hopeless or work. Beyond that, she is not of failure, of disease, had THE NEW YEAR AGE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911. NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY District of Columbia Commissioners Commended for Declaring Against "Jim Crow" Cars in Washington—Tanner Pictures in Corooroan Art Gallery—Other News. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Washington, D. C., Jan 17 —The Commissioners of the District of Columbia have been commended by the colored citizens for their action in the question of Jim Crow cars for the city electric lines. A bill was recently introduced in Congress to a representative from Florida, providing for the separation of the cars in the street cars. The bill was ratified by the three commissioners of the city for consideration as to the advisability of its pas- After holding up the measure for several weeks the commissioners reported that there was absolutely no sentiment among the residents of the city of Washington in favor of a separation of the races in public conveyance, and that there was consequently no need for the passage of such a radical measure. The Colonel art Gallery is being visited by a number of colored persons by individually and in clubs where interest has been aroused because of the appearance of two of the pictures for which the colored artist, H. O. Tanner, has been given such a high name in the world of art. It has been the general impression among the colored people of the capital who are really interested in art that there was a stipulation in art that there was Corcoran that most of the pictures of any colored artist should be hung in art gallery. A valuable invention has recently been patented by a Washington colored man. A Lt. Richie, who has conducted a private garage here for several years, Mr. Richie has invented a telephone register, which is a small contrivance attached to telephones and worked to the holder of the register key. Its use will revolutionize the telephone system on an advantageous basis. It is proposed that registers be attached to telephones. A call is made and the party desired is located, the central office will tell the person who calls to register. The person so directed will turn the key in the register and a call will be recorded there as well as in the telephone office. Advices were sent last week to Minister Furniss in Haytvl through Secretary Knox of the Department of State that the United States has withdrawn all of its equipment and the funding of the internal debt of the little republic. The loan will now be permitted and assistance given Haytvl in the matter. The Alexander Hamilton National Memorial Association met at the New Willard a few evening exams and announced that $6,000 already has been raised for the erection of the Hamilton status in Washington, and that subscription to such larger programs is planned to be given as soon as a site is selected by the congressional committee in charge. The president of the association was directed to select a sculptor for work on the statue. The Lincoln Highway bill of Representative Lafayette of Pennsylvania has been introduced by this congressman in a slightly extended form. Upon approval of an $3,000,000 highway, two hundred feet wide from Washington to the Gettysburg battlefield, and the consequent opening up of a part of the country which is at present inaccessible either by steam or electric service. Charles Lee, a colored man, who is in the Mexican service, and located in London as one of the agents of the museum, has been called to special work in this country until June and is very much intercolored people here. tated in social conditions among the Mal. Arthur Brooks prefers messenger for President Taft, is convalescent. New Haven, Jan 12 Biblical plays are becoming extremely popular within the last few years here. Every church and church society and other religious organizations are discussing getting ready to stage a Bible story. Luke's Church is in the advance with that great Adventurous Bible story, Belleshazzar last week, which has been rehearsed every Tuesday evening at St. Luke's since December 11. The day will be produced the first part next spring. This will be a mammoth play for the hundred persons will take part solely from the children. Charles H. Barley of 156 Ashman street is the general manager. Jennie Jones, widow of the late Bernice Jones, who passed the last part of her life in 2011, died December 30, at her residence, 140 Infantafire street, cross town, the funeral home, place the following Sunday at 2:30 M from the house. Maud Wright, teacher in the public School, dumphills, Elmendorf D. Dawson, of the treasury department, W. M. Washington, teacher in the Washington High school, has not been to their respects fields of duty, after spending the holidays and their joint, Mrs Frances Anderson of 212 Kirkman street. Mark E. B. S. of 168 Dixwell ave. spent a month at New Year's in the guest of Mrs. Lary Jones. Abraham B. S. of 70 Trumbull street, has spent three theme after spend- ing Christmas with his brother, John. Fisher B. S. and his sister Irisola B. S. of Newark. A St. John's college has been ap- pointed to the new addition to post at completed. Lisa B. S. Mrs Mary Perry of Eaton with her narrow escape with her Mrs Perry was mending the leash the old the stair the ladder the old and sweep the waist to her sh. with standing the stair with standing the un. with nature longing with getting the written expected of be led by the church choir. The speaker will be M. H. Throop, or St. John's College, Shanghai, China. "CROSSING THE LINE" Our Correspondent at Buffalo, Putting That City on the Map, Tells of Those That Have Gone Out and Up. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Buffalo. Jan. 17.—In my letter last week I spoke of the churches and their work and now I am to discuss Buffalo's professional men. Every year there are thousands of colored men and women—who are *screaming the line* and Buffalo adds here to the line. Amanda does, and we have three, two have crossed the line and all of them are married to Caucasian. The oldest practitioner in Buffalo is Dr Frank L. Watkins, who for more than twenty years has been acknowledged as one of Buffalo's best physicians. Dr Watkins has built up a very extensive white trade, but also practices among his own people. No more charitable man lives in Buffalo than Dr. Watkins and on account of his charitable work, he has a great many unpaid men have worked his generosity and robbed him of hundreds of dollars. No one ever leaves his door hungry and many have been helped by him, not knowing who was their benefactor. Dr. Watkins owns several pieces of real estate, his office rooms are well furnished and equipped. He has wonderful success with his patients, and several times has taken obstinate cases under his supervision and cured them after having been practical in their work. Dr Watkins examines physician for the Masons and Eastern Stars, for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth. Dr Watkins is indeed a credit to the community. Dr D H Van Vranken is a very successful chiropodist on the west side. Dr Louis E De Courlander is an electrical doctor, at one time he had a very fine electrical outfit on Main street. I think he is now located on the west side. The Hill brothers are surgeon dentists. They are nephews of the late James Hill of Mississippi. The Hill family had been Buffalo seven years and had a very auspicious introduction into Buffalo society. They entered the Buffalo school of dentistry, graduated and are now practicing. Buffalo has only had one laywer who has really practiced before the bar here the late Albert M Thomas. Lawyer Thomas was a Yale man and honored by the colored and white citizens and recognized as a lawyer of ability. Junius C Ayler was associated with him for a few months. Mr. Ayler left Buffalo to practice in New York City. James Alexander Ross has devoted his time in Buffalo to political and newspaper work, but has never practiced. Robert H. Merriwweather of Washington, D.C. has resided in the state over a year and now that his legal residence has been sustained expects to be admitted to the bar and to practice very soon. This brings a wonderful opportunity to the right kind of professional men. It is to be regretted that so many of them turn away from the race, as the local prejudice in Buffalo is not strong and a good man need not be afraid to det anyone know whether he is white or black. Can the work" is the question asked here. The oldest professional man in point of years of service is George H. Thompson of Laurel street, who for twenty-seven years has been connected with the famous world renowned Pierce's Medical Institute. Here come thousands of men and women each year from every country in the world, and the Pierce Company considers him one of the best, and most efficient trained nurses in their employ. Mr. Thompson is a very modest appearing gentleman and has a responsibility of his own unquestionably. He can always be found at his post of duty and yet occupies a conspicuous place in the community. David Lee is also a trained nurse in the Pierce employ. Before entering that institution he was eagerly sought by the best white physicians whenever stubborn cases needed careful and efficient trained nursing. Only a few did, and he took rest, did he find time to do so, as he had more calls than he could fill. Some sixteen or 18 years ago after many flattering inducements he finally entered the Pierce Institute. Mr. Lee and Mr. Thompson stand at the head of Dr. Pierce's paid employees list. The question asked both of them surely been. Can they do the work? Experience has answered. They have. Mr Thompson is chief of the day staff of trained day nurses, and Mr Lee is chief of the night staff of trained nurses. Later in discussing the families of Buffalo I will speak of them in a social way and of their social life in the community. The youngest professional man in Buffalo is Joseph Williams of Auburn, N.Y. Coming to Buffalo four years ago, a stranger, he entered the university and completed the course of study with honor, graduating from the department of pharmacy. Here is a self-made young man who applied himself diligently to his studies, securing his after study hours in the best of work. As an White in completion as any white man, yet never ashamed of his identity with the race, as soon as he finished he was placed at the head of the prescription department of the largest drug store in the city and since he entered the firm, two colored young women have also been employed one as stock clerk, the other as cashier. Mr. Williams came to Buffalo, made good and the race should take their bait off to any young man who has been as a successful as he, and will be next. Next week the government employs a new swagger man. The opening of the Criterion Cafe, in Clinton street, not only marked an ench in Lafayette social life, but also shows the business skills of the gentlemen occupying the establishment. James W. Uphard, Mary Mozzi and Quill Thomas, Joseph Stuart and Joseph Williams, Lippoldor. The entrance is striking a race affair. The building is owned by William T. Luffert, and is adorned on one of Buffalo's popular thoroughfares. In the lobby adjoining the famous Lafayette street, in what is termed the heart of Buffalo. The place under the supervision of the managers underwent a complete transformation, with a well equipped pool room and a large and well appointed grill room, and private dining rooms. The woodwork, tables and dishwashers are in Flemish oak. The rooms are added with numerous electric globes. The curtains and tapestries are of olive green, the walls lily red and the floors covered with rich kid administer carpets. No. these clubrooms have been opened by colored men anywhere and on the opening night the rooms were filled with their many friends coming and going from early evening until the wee small hours of the morn. Mrs. Clarn Perlgrino entertained at whilst Tuesday afternoon at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Thos. Payne, of Laurel street. There were three tables, and all report an enjoyable time. Mrs. Harry J. Wood and Mrs. Julius Tubes were called to Bath, N. Y., suddenly by the serious illness of their father, Anthony Hines. St. Luke's A. *M. E. Zion Church is holding a series of revival meetings, the first of which occurred over night. Rev. J. C. Taylor is the pastor. Charles Osborne entertained a party of friends at the Criterion Club, Thursday evening, Mr. Edward D. Lee, R. C. Hunter of Nashville, Tenn., and Allan Groot Smith. The Embroidery Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Rheuenthaler, and the entreatment were Mrs. Julia McKerron, Mrs. Milton Brooks, Mrs. Wm. Keney, Ella Lightfoot and Mrs. Frederick W. Lee, Mr. Allan G. Sims of the Erie County Colored Democracy left for Albany, Monday, to be in consultation with the leaders over the appointment of Negroes of Erie County to several positions at Albany and Mrs. Stubbs, wish to announce that Tha. Tunnell Stubbs, their infant son, born December 24, 1910, is doing nicely. ANTI-SLÁVERY WOMAN DIES Mrs Watson, a Respected Citizen of Syracuse, Passes Away — Sanford Elected Captain. Regular Correspondence of the Age. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 17. — Mrs. Susan L. Watson who played a leading role in the now memorable "Jerry Rescue," which occurred in this city on October 21, 1851, died on Wednesday morning at her home, 719 East Washington estates in the city of Syracuse. Mrs. Watson was but a young girl about 20 years old on the day that the slave, Jerry, was rescued from jail. From the jail he was taken to the home of her mother on Irving avenue and Mrs. Watson with flat irons, broke the shackles that bound Jerry's feet. He afterwards being taken by means of the famous "undergone railroad" into Canada. She was a life-long member and supporter of the A. M. E. Zion here and her counsel and assistance tiding that church on many a difficulty. For years she probably had a better knowledge and understanding of the Holy Scriptures than any other women of our race here. Several months ago she suffered from a stroke of paralysis, since which time she had only a partial use of her limbs, and eventually this was the cause of her death. She is survived by no immediate relatives, but leaves one niece, Mrs. Jenny Smith and a large number of friends of both races to mourn her death. While retaining her love and interest in her E. Zion Baptist Church, four of her death, cause of difficulties with the present administration of that church, it was upon her expressed request that the funeral services were held at the Bethany Baptist Church; her wishes being carried out in this respect, the funeral services were conducted by the Rev James L. Pinn, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Charles Smith and the Rev. E. V. A. Brooks, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Auburn, N.Y. It was one of the largest attended funerals held in this city in years. The members of the Union Beneficial Society were present in a body Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Miss Margaret Reynolds has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., to care for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Irwin Reynolds, who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luckett of Adams, N. Y., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Burr. The following officers of the crack company, J. B. Foraker, No. 4, V. R. K. P. were elected the last meet Captain, James A. Sanford, first lieutenant, Thaddeus Smith; 2d lieutenant, Arthur L. Ames; 1st sergt., William Beach, 2d sergt., Finna Davis, recorder, Alonzo Burr, and treasurer, Oscar Shields. Reading Returns. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Reading, Pa., Jan. 17. —The funeral of Mrs. Ami Strothers of this city, who died last Thursday at Buxton, Iowa, took place Monday afternoon from Washington Street Pressbysterian Church. Rev. Dr. Todd officiated. Mrs. Marshall of 202 Lennard Street last two-year-old child last Sunday evening. E. B. Dusenberry and his famous quartette, known as Twilight, entertained last Thursday the Merchants' banquet at Hotel Folger. Mrs. Elmer B. Dusenberry entertained Reading Junior School Set, at Thursday evening. An elaborate luncheon was served, after which dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Music was rendered on the plano by Mrs Dusenberry. Miss Irene Smith and Mrs. John Palge sang several solos. On Friday evening the party were guests of Mrs. Keim Scott at the Hippodrome at West. Mrs. William died Sunday afternoon at Harrison Pa. A Grand Mock Trial will be held by the Cosmopolitan Literary Society on Tuesday next, January 24, when Mr. and Mrs. R. C will be tried for Breach of Promise Officers—Judge, G E Brown, District Attorney, J. Emory; Assistant, Y. A. Brown, Counsel for Dr. W, R. W. Todd; Clerk of Court, W L Swann; H C. Nelson, Foreman, Jury—E. Yancey, H W. Nelson, M. J. Terry, J. A. Stratton, H R. Nelson, M. A. Stille, J. H McClaron, J. Bulloch, E. R. Quarrella, W E. Bulloch, J. Stanton, Court in Session, 9 P M. The proceeds are for the benefit of Rotherham M E Church. Admission ten cents. Mr J H Wilson recently spent a few days in New York City. Miss Marlan Hawkens recently spent a few days in Philadelphia. Miss E Hawkens has been making weekly trips to Philadelphia for medical treatment. Mrs. George Hawkens, although paid corresponded to the sick list, entertained many friends last Saturday afternoon. Corning Notes. Regular Correspondence of Tus Ann. Corning, N. Y. Jan. 17—Mrs. T. D. Denning of Big Flats was a visitor in the city last week. Charles Lee, recently from Mexico, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Brown last week. He was on his way to Washington, D. C. Corning was largely represented at a ball in Elmhurst last week. Mrs Calhoun Lee and daughter, Lucile, and Mrs. Gae. James spent Sunday in Addison as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Consult me before investing. I can make your money earn s six per cent, for you. I can buy sell, lease or exchange property WORKERS REALY COMPANY, also THE WORKERS HAND LAUNDRY CAN ensure you in the strongest, safest, most reliable manner. Death Benefits, have been five years at this address. Have Cash, Dividends. The Colonial Bank 600 Street and Broadway, Henry Squire & Company Bankers 140th Street I will send each advertisement. I am you for billing. Key West, Fla. Jan. 15. The forty-fifth anniversary of our Emancipation was fittingly celebrated by the citizens of this city. January 2. at the Good Samaritan Hall. The following program was rendered Opening chorus- America (New Tune); Invocation- Rev. A. W Whits; Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation. Norton Roberta. Music- Welters Band. Address to Tara D. Hunt. Olive Samber. Address H.C. Cantwell. Solo- Miss Mercedes Portal. Reading- Miss Bernice Graham Paper- Miss Constance Roberts Music -Welters Band. Address—Mr. T. R. Reid. Unvelling of life size portrait of President Lincoln, Miss Luche Shackelford. Eulogy of Abraham Lincoln—Prof. S. J. Welters. Paper—Rev. J. M. Trammler Solo and Chorus—Battle Hymn of the Republic," led by E. Kemm. Kemm. E. J. Garrett. Every number on the program was well delivered. At 1 o'clock a parade was formed, headed by Welters Cornet Band, and hundreds of happy colored people marched from Good Samaritan Hall down Whitehead street to Fleming, through Fleming to Thomas, on Thomas to Division, through Division to Bromehead, and back, the bell order George Bromehead, marshal, and the bell order prevailed. Anthony Sweeting, a Civil War veteran, was one of the conspicuous features. He carried the picture of President Lincoln, the work of Ray Frammell. The picture was repeatedly cheered along the line of march. After the arrival of the parade at the hall, the crowd dispersed, feeling the crowd and had great fun. Miss Mildred Sharp deserved credit for the success of the celebration. One of the most brilliant and delightful social affairs of the season was the card party, and character-dance given under the auspices of the Merrie Makers last Friday evening, at the Cuban Club. The hall was exquisitely decorated, red and green prevailed everywhere. The first part of the evening was devoted to progressive skating, and upon counting the scores it was found that top scores were made by Miss Constance Roberts and Albert Gandolfos, who were awarded the first prizes. Miss Gertrude Clarke and John Russell were consolled. After the game dainty refreshments were served Austin, Texas, Jan. 16. Austin was visited by the coldest snap she has had for several years. On arriving Tuesday morning the entire surroundings were covered with snow, several inches in some places. The different entertainments and other functions were either postponed or poorly attended. The state of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, held a mock congress and it was highly appreciated and instructive. The members were very enthusiastic and the receipts were splendid. Rev. White is highly educated and believes in high ideals. He deserves much praise for his striking success. Mr. Warren of Memphis, Tenn., is in our city hobnobbing with the pro professional fraternity. Thus, Perry was called away suddenly this week to attend the bedside of his aged father, who is an old and respected citizen of Flynn, Texas. Mrs. Gilbert, the charming cousin and entertainer for George and W. E Fulcher, has returned to Waco, after a long absence, she has Mr. Shed McGonin, well known farmer and mason of our community, died last week. Mr. Wm. Wilson, a member of Mitchell Lodge, No. 7663. G U O of O Hill City and Austin Lodge joined holding impressive ceremonies over the remaining. The Austin Glee Club has announced the date of their coming hop and ban. Invitations will be demanded at entrance. Petersburg, Va, Jan. 17 - After the holiday fun the old "burge" has settled down to its usual business routine. Last Monday evening at Burton's Hall, a reception was given in honor of Miss Estelle Brown, a former Petersburger, now residing in New York City. Music by Geo Hamla's orchestra. The house being erected on Wilcox avenue by Mr. Alex Farley, a popular young business man, is nearing completion. When finished it will be one of the finest residences owned by colored people in this city. The young ladies visited the old town during the past two weeks, and among them, Misses Jennie Penn and Nannie Nelson of New York City Richard Dillard. Sr. father of R. Dillard of Dillard and McCoy, saloonmen, died last Wednesday. The remains were taken to Waverly, Va., for interment. The abattoir of Carter Bros, butchery, located in Pocahontas, is about completed. It is thoroughly equipped and the finest in the South Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Northport, L. I., were in the city last week. They left for home Sunday evening from Thornton of the firm of Thornton and Hewayne, Central Peak Market, has returned from a stock-buying trip through the West. There was a welcome addition to our colored population recently in the person of Dr. Johnson, dentist. We have four M. D.'s, and until the arrival of Johnson we were without a colored dentist. All are delighted to see Miss Essie Hill out after a long illness. New Rochelle Hears Woman. New Rochelle, N. Y., Jan 17.—Rev J. B. Dawson of Hirsch conducting a revival. In the absence of Boddle the Rev. Mrs. Waytes of Boston, Mass, has been preaching to large congregations at Bethesda. Sunday evening the church was packed to its capacity. There were not seats enough to accommodate the people, Mrs. Waytes, the women speakers at the National Narcissus Business League held in New York last August. M. B. THE WEEK IN KEY WEST. Austin Sees Snow. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Petersburg Briefs. J. W. WATKINS J. W. WATKINS, 1931 Broadway, New York Psychic, Palmist, Clairvoyant, Payee Reader. 62 East 125th St., Near Madison A THE ONLY DEAD TRANCE MEDICAL —Can be consulted on all matters perta- ture to love, marriage, divorce, investme- tment, health, employment, marriage rriage with the one you love; reunites separated; reveals your life from cradle grave without asking a question; she reve sues you to secretly through her myster- ious power, gives you advice to tell tells and whom you will marry as of who you will marry Book: m t i f o m daily, Dan Baldistreet m t i f o Pm daily, Baldistreet E 125th street, scarlet Madison ave. Prof. N. Frederick can be consulted apointment. ADINGS by mail 50 cents. Gate of birth. All readings include Fre- rick's illustrated Palmistry Book CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 612-514 Laser Ave. Near 1855th St Prescriptions carefully compounded by first class chemists. The only drug store in this class that is OPEN ALL NIGHT jan 12 19 315 Lenox Avenue Theoretical and practical Chiropody taught and Students prepared for the Pedic Board, State of New York. Nov 8, 1905 A SQUARE BLANK FOR EVERY MAN INSTANT RELIEF ASS'N (Incorporated) 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. For particular address THE INSTANT RELIEF ASS'N 811 Commercial Trust Bdg. Jersey City Revival services are being held at Shilo Baptist Church. All are welcome. Rev W H Slater is the pass- At St. Catherine A M E Zlon Church last week was a week of prayer. Two were converted. Last Monday evening the Colored Republican Club elected its officers for the year. About 50 members were present something unusual for this time of the year. The meeting was very enthusiastic and a good collection of dues were paid to the secretary. G W Green of Winjah avenue was the principal speaker and kept the boys going. Rev Boddle will return home next week. Mr and Mrs James M Booker of 35 Clinton avenue visited friends in New York last Sunday. Jim Brown D Walden are on the sick list, but we hope for their speedy recovery. Mrs. Mattie Rooney of Union avenue has returned from the South, where she spent the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Daniel Hatcher of First avenue, Caldwell Conn., and reports having a good time Mrs. Ora Flowers on the sack list Atlantic City Notes Saturday and Sunday brought many visitors to the shore, the boardwalk was thronged during the day. Quite a number remained until Monday. The smaller houses are making great preparations to be ready for the winter and spring trade by February 1. Mrs. Annie Holbert, one of the earnest Anne-Marie members of St. Augustine Church, is now on the slick hat and is visited by her many friends daily. Robert Lawson of Philadelphia is paying Atlantic City a flying visit, and has attended several of the social affairs of the past week. When coming to Atlantic City either for a sojourn or to spend the season call at The Age office, 1908 Arctic avenue. Mrs. Muriel Ringgold, our noted vaudeville artist, is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ringgold, 136 Railroad avenue, and is naught slick The first anniversary of the Ladies' Auxiliary and Drill Corps of Patricliea No. 78 was a grand success, the drill of the Patricliea, also the ladies' drill corps, was generously applauded by the large audience. The musical program was well rendered and the music under the direction of Prof. Thaddeus Giles delighted the dancers of Philadelphia, was entertained at luncheon Monday the 8th by Mr. and Mrs. Tossetter at their charming flat, 1820 Arth Avenue. Among those invited to meet Mrs. Almond were Mrs. Robinson of the Virginia Cottage, Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Butler, and Mrs. Jenkins. Miss Theresa Robinson of our public schools, entertained the Poolein club at her residence, 635 Rutile avenue. Miss Robinson proved to be a happy hostess and the members of the club left in the wee small hours with memories of an eventing of pleasure Mrs. Pool, Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Thomas Miss Lewia, Miss Poterson, Dr. Washington, Mr. Robert Lawson of Philadelphia, Samuel Lewis, Thomas Francis, and Ralph Dean. The musical and reception given by the Monitor Club for the benefit of St Augustine Church Monday last at Fitzgerald's was a grand success. The famous shadow dance was the special feature of the evening. The cosmopolitan orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. HONOR MANHOOD, LOYALTY, RACE A handsomely finished bust of BISHOP ALLEN, FREDERICK DOUGLASS or BOOKER T WASHINGTON, 11 inches in height of perfect likeness and proportions artistic strong and insignificant. Everybody delighted! Money back if not satisfied. ONLY $1.50 EACH. best by express immediately on receipt of price. Makes most desirable ornaments for the parlor or office. HIGHLY PRAISED. Three. Buss has been purchased and highly commented upon by many eminent leaders as Bishop Outwell, President the Missionary Industrial College, Mr Emma Woolley, Bishop of St. Andrews, and Treasurer Dr John Hurst, Financial Secretary of the A M F. (church bankers ministers). Treasury Dr John Hurst will be in all stations of life. Send in your order to day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agreed wishing. dec 294t NATIONAL AFRO-ART CO., 1912 14th St., N A., Washington, D. C. Moon WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION, BEFORE YOU UTTER A WORD THESE WONDERFUL MEDIUMS TELL YOUR NAME give dates, facts, figures, tell you of living and dead. YOUR SECRET TROUBLES, the cause and remedy; in fact, tell everything. Give infallible advice on all affairs of life, love, couch, marriage, business transactions. Overcome Unsuccessfulness, Rivala Enemies, Affinities, Lawsuits, Influences. Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of these most interesting mediums whose journeys of life have already traversed through all the renowned psychic schools of Egypt, India and Europe. It seems, indeed as if knowledge must come from that mysterious world of 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 flitting soul—and that which is to be told. Separated Are Brought Together. Foes are made friends, the mist is brushed away and is so guided that failures are averted, mysterious, perceptive mind, and give names, itors sit dumbfounded at the revelations sourc mediums of the passing time. No home so sad, no heart so dreary, but you can be brought to. THEIR REVELATIONS ARE MOST edged to be of the highest order, not made tended to give those who seek the truth a perm Positively Guarantees Comple ids, the mist is brushed away from him that failures are averted. Truths are mind, and give names, dates, faced at the revelations sounded to the sing time. no heart so dreary, but what suns LATIONS ARE MOST WONDER highest order, not made to satisfy it who seek the truth a permanent bene lively Guarantees Complete Battles fa it is brushed away from business venture, the ties are averted. Truths are laid bare in the and give names, dates, facts and figures; vis- revelations sounded to them. 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The Astros through the mysterious powers of div clearly as the Yogi philosophers of India to o- as to what, when and where is a safe and go such investments they will not ask you for any a good substantial profit is in your hands. d or perplexed over financial matters the returns they should? Be your ca- re mysterious powers of divination, can philosophers of India to-day. Can and where is a safe and good pay- ing will not ask you for any compensa- foit is in your hands. ked over financial matters? Are your invest- they should? Be your capital large or small, is powers of divination, can delineate for you as of India to-day. Can and will advise you is a safe and good paying investment, and in ask you for any compensation whatsoever until our hands. Are you worried or perplexed over financial matters? Are your investments bringing you the returns they should? Be your capital large or small, the Astros through the mysteries powers of divination, can delineate for you as clearly as the Yogi philosophers of India to-day. Can and will advise you as to what, when and where is a safe and good paying investment, and in such investments they will not ask you for any compensation whatsoever until a good substantial profit is in your hands. Everything strictly sacred and confidential. THE ASTRO B. World's Famous Clairvoyant For the benefit of all those that are not re- will give full life readings, giving all parric $1.00. Send your full name, address and date of B. Address all mail to Astro. 67 W. 38TH STREET, NEW The Astros are the sole agents for the Charm. The charm which keeps away evil happiness in all your undertakings. Write o charm 80c. READINGS Hours, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily. Se Monday and Thursday from 10 A. M. to 8 I. THE SEASON'S GREETING $25.00 Given for the best article of 50 Full information given with N pound packages only. None bel. All grocers. If your grocery does not o Nichols, 68 Wall St., Room 6. You are invi which will be of special advantage to you. THE ASTROS hild's Famous Clairvoyants and Pati- of all those that are not residing in the readings, giving all particulars, date name, address and date of birth as nee- d to Astro. W. 30TH STREET, NEW YORK, N the sole agents for the great m which keeps away evil influence our undertakings. Write or call for THE ASTROS has Clairvoyants and Palmists that are not residing in this city, the Astros living all particulars, dates, etc. by mail for as and date of birth as near as you know. STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. agents for the great Hindoon Yoga Lucky keeps away evil influence and gives luck and kings. Write or call for particulars of this READINGS 50c. P. M. daily. Sunday from 9-4 P. M. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Maid in Attendance. S GREETINGS TO ALL best article of 500 words on Teal. Cultivation. in given with Nichols Teas, all grades Sealed is only. None genuine without my signed la- cer does not carry it send his name to Geo. You are invited to send for free information age to you. Send 15c for trial package. For the benefit of all those that are not residing in this city, the Astros will give full life readings, giving all particulars, dates, etc., by mail for $1.00. Send your full name, address and date of birth as near as you know. Address all mail to Astro. 67 W. 38TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. The Astros are the sole agents for the great 'Hindoo Yogi' Lucky Charm. The charm which keeps away evil influence and gives luck and happiness in all your undertakings. Write or call for particulars of this charm. READINGS A. M. to 6 P. M. daily. Sunday from saturday from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Monday. JEASON'S GREETINGS TO open for the best article of 500 words or all information given with Nichols Team and packages only. None genuine win if your grocery does not carry it set. Room 6. You are invited to send special advantage to you. Send 150 for Hours, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily. Sunday from 9-6 P. M. Monday and Thursday from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Maid in Attendance. THE SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL GEO NICHOLS, Room 6, 68 Wall St Telephone 6775 38th THE TRAVELER'S HOME 306 W. 38th St. New York 1308 W. 38th STREET Good Music. Some of New York's best talent entertainment. Fine dining and dining. HENRY JOHNSON President HEKRKRI CANNON Vice President Telephone 571 Harlem Not the best in Hailey, but built by New York The Empire Restaurant 68 West 135th Street Catering a specialty The Furnish has earned a strong growth. There is but one reason of its supremacy. Pine cook ing elegant service and decent prices are here combined. Open all night. Hair Dressing Parlour also dealer in Human Hair Goods Facial Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Hair- Dyeing, Hair Straightening 12345 If you want a lodger or boarder, adv nerv in The Age. Call 12345 for for 80 cents. Over that, two cents a word. Tuliphy ps 5721 Harlem WHEN You are in New York stop at the Tho tough Good House This Traveler'S HOME, the Tho Traveler'S HOME, the Traveler'S traveling public from all sections of the country Furnished Rooms, Steam Heat and Bath at All Nights As we journey through life let us live by the way not long to live but live well Rooms: 25c., 50c., 75c. and $1.60 per Night Guests will please keep luggage, check until arrived. The Tho Traveler'S HOME, the Traveler'S Fenn can bring you and baggage to the door. Elevated Surface and Subway carss the door HERBERT CANNON, Proprietor Jan 5:30 OLD DR. BRYAN 206 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of men only. Quick euros and best treatment to residents of Two Rivers Office open 8 to 5:30. Sendres to Sankt ADVERTISE IN THE AGE 50c THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 1911 Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscription by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS 1.00 THREE MONTH'S .50 In the United States and Insular Post- sessions, Cuba and Mexico. In Canada, $2 per year. To other for- eign countries, $210 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by The New York Age Publishing Company, Fred R Moore, President, Perome B. Peterson, Secretary-Treas- ser. Address of the corporation and officers, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New Newx Acr Publishing Company THE FIRST STEP. The Methodist brethren have been greatly exercised lately over the attitude of the Southern Methodists and the Methodists as to organs, union, the future well being of the colored members of the Methodist Church and the possibility of a general union of all colored Methodist bodies. The Age has watched with much interest first this and that most of each force in Methodism, and read with great an interest what the seventh from the colored bodies have had to do in respect to the questions involved. While much has been written, nothing distinctly has been said. The Southern stern Christ in the Methodist Church has been greatly compounded in striving silence. The Methodist Church has not the quest in with bright eyes on while the Christian Index is heartily in favor of a new church of Methodists everywhere. Last year Bishop Scott's own colored Bishop in the Methodist Church, plainly stated that he has not not only lost the time come for the withdrawal of the colored members of the parent Methodist Church, but that the white members of the Church desire a division, and that, speaking for one, he is ready to go. Many of Bishop Scott's stanchest friends are opposed to his views, and doubt that he has accrued to wisely sinned the situation. No one, however doubts or denies the force of his argument, the essence of which is that it would be "better for the colored members to get out before they are put out." The question, then, is, will they be put out; if so, when, and on what grounds? The subtle points involved in the present discussion, and to be more deeply involved in the surely wide debate that will engage us before the final settlement of the future relations of the membership of the entire Methodist Church, we leave to those directly concerned We say in passing that the reasons against leaving the mother church so ably advanced by those that desire to remain are not to be despised, indeed, they carry with them much of sense and force and patriotism With respect to the possibility of a just and agreeable federation of all the colored Methodist bodies in the near future, we reiterate and emphasize what before we have said. While so many ambitious men have high voices in that matter, we have no hopes that so happy a consummation will be effected this side half a century, if then! We believe that a majority of members of each colored Methodist body is anxious to see one great ecclesiastical body, realizing how much more effective work could be done through one strong well organized church than through a half dozen bodies each jealous of the reputation and progress of the other. But the members do not exercise much of their powers, and are unacquainted with much of their authority. Pushing aside these observations for a moment, we came upon the news of what we believe is the first step in the federation of the Southern and Northern churches the final arrangement, of which will is thoughtful men so weaken the place of it does not ultimately destroy it that the colored member occupies in the scheme and interest of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Two white churches at Chattanooga, one a Southern body and the other a "Northern" body, have decided on "closer communion." We append two paragraphs in the agreement. To the end that the unity of spirit may come into the unity of service the committee has agreed that all fraternity and kindly relations between two churches should be fostered by bringing the iople together in religious exercises by co operating one with the other in every good work. Confidently anticipating that the joint commission created by the respective general conferences of Mothodists will speedily formulate a plan for unification, we are asked to Akition, we are agreed that our plans for new church buildings should be held in abaance as far as consistent with the interests involved pending the final adjustment of the whole problem and authorized authorities of the communities. Does the term "all the Methodist forces in America" include Negro Methodists? "All" usually includes everybody, but in the civil and religious laws of the United States some word or clause is invariably used to show all that "all" is not always an absolute term without confusion. THE RABBIT COUNTRY. Washington writers are telling how much at this season of the year President Laft would like to get away from his political and public burdens and hunt rabbits in the South Whore else pray does the President think that he or anybody else can hunt rabbits two or three twisted tail rabbits, except in a rabbit country? An Eastern Mohawk rabbit is an art less creature that has never been truly or thoroughly educated in the port he is expected to play in the great sport of the sphere. Having acquaintance, more or less intimate with the principal leaders of rabbitdom in either section, we venture our judgment in respect of good rabbits and true against all others. The southern rabbit his prowess, his art virtues, his clusiveness and general high traits we are prepared to defend. And yet we are not fully ready to accept without further proof the recent claim of President Dudley of the North Carolina State College that oneACK rabbit chased three of Cousar Cone's full bloomed for two more back of Proximity, he have in view in all things. The Aeg hopes that the President if he keeps his mind as to rabbit hunting will not be influenced by the claims of the founders of the Dauwilde, the Culpepper, the Missouri Kinawha, the Rocky Mount of the Mecklenburg rabbit. They are backyard, frightened by half breeds that would crack of a gun or run at back of a colg. The New Yorker but would teach the politic ENSLAVER LO PRISON In the opinion of many recent currence in Alabama I have served to blot out peonage in the Southern states. We have already referred to the recent decision of the Supreme Court President Taft has just refused to modify the sentence of W. S. Harlan, one of the richest and most influential business men in Alabama, who was sentenced some weeks ago to serve 18 months in the penitentiary for peonage. This means that this rich and influential white man goes to the penitentiary at Atlanta within the next few days. We believe that peonage is at an end in Alabama, and for that matter to a certain extent checked for a long while throughout the South. COME ELDER Scanning the forbidding pages of the Charleston (S C) Messenger, we came upon a literary and moral pearl. Doub-less it was fashioned if not found by the erudite and constant preacher, teacher and financier. Elder Jenkins. Neither gold nor silver could persuade us against exhibiting so precious a thing before the discriminating eyes of THE Nok readers. We are writing this week as a white man and not as a black man because we believe we are better at that doing the talking, but the man that is doing. Had the black man control of affairs neither Booker T. Washington R R Wright nor Thomas Miller would be at the head of these great Negro colleges, but would have been paid off long ago and if these disgraced at the expense of their educated men and women of the black race. One of the reasons for our believing the Ngo is incompetent of controlling, is because every time he gets angry, he either puts his own head off or the other compels him to do so. A foolish Ngo said the other day, wait until Governor Please takes his seat and you will see that Thomas Miller will be removed. His only reason was that Governor Bienese did not like Miller because of his position of care. The former man would not have made that remark. Now! Did you ever The Ace reserves the point that if these things be true, Dick Carro and Elder Jenkins must be killed with empty real, and, therefore, no works of the spirit. But we do insist that instead of state fairs, South Carolina needs the refreshing influence of a 10 years old May莲 can help her. SOME PLAIN TRUTHS By Dr. Booker T. Washington to the White People of Alabama and the South. their Natives in the arms of the Black Lords, as this. In no other of the Black Lords counties were Natives burgled with a crime, nor were they exiled and often interned. In spite of these circumstances, the country insisted on the Negro. The experience of the civilized world shows that when the most care and dedication is in the part of law, the most experience is in the sometimes punished. In the face of this experience it is impossible for a wild frenzied and excited mob of people to pass judgment upon the guilt or atroachment of the individual. In my opinion of the Negroes understand that the crimes they commit are gradually going to be im proved as fast as the State can do and that they will receive police protection in case they are charged with crimes in the country districts, as they do in the cities, then the best colored people from the country districts into the cities. THE NEGRO PRESS They Know All That. When black men learn that in this life of the survival of the fittest, they must meet competition with competition that the world like a man to be a man and not a child, they will have solved all their problems. New Star. Look For It Any Time Who Prevents Them? for our white sight into the of the colored peo- nies of the earth measure for all parties in a common stance a common are such that the timest importance of and it this lack of coding and in similar alliance in common for similar measures is Would that it were possible in some instance the acquaint our white sight into the real feeling and dis- position of the colored beetle— altimore Times A Kentucky Decision the decision of the court this week at Brankfort, Ky., holding that railroads cannot interfere with sleeping cars in the matter of discrimination against colored people is a sort of victory for the principle of equal rights. We cannot see much reason, however, that we should treat do over, since in fairly clear terms the law he worked around by the ingenuity of those most concerned. The court apparently decided on the merits of the case presented, and not because of any increasing sentiment of one kind or another. Revision at the top wouldn't be conductive to very healthy growth, even if meant for a good purpose. If the case was not promised, in the ordinary coach, it is as much as may be expected until time is ripe for wiping out the whole system of little iniquities. The time is ripe for a change when the people are ripe for a change.—The Freeman. But He Won't Stay At present in the South the farm is the field of gold for use. These work is abundant, there wages are good, there food is easily obtained for the soil is productive, there competition is not sharp and there the soil, the sun, the rain and all else know no color and set no race bounds. As fine corn, and potatoes and potatoes anywhere weed Negro fields. The Negro from the plantation (and the larger part comes from there), is not adapted to city life, knows nothing of city sanitation and is easily discouraged by the endless bustle and stir demanded to make a living. When he comes to town he assumes the easy way to buy food, finds himself pennitess. He is forced to live in a low, un sanitary locality and to shelter a wife and his numerous progeny in a small and stifling "gun barrel" tenement. Fifth surrounds him on every hand and thus deprived of food and cash he soon stickens and die hard. A large death rate of the city Negroes comes from among those who recently left the farm. -Star of Zion A Sweet Farewell. Slightly Governor Comer is his message did not forget to mention the Negro. He says that between the whites and the Negroes there has been less friction, fewer murders, fewer assaults and fewer bishops than ever before. He also says that the Negro community has made advancements. In discussing the Negro further he calls the attention of the people to the schooling or education of our people, mentioning the different schools that are drawing on the State treasurer, and says "I do not agree with the idea of a Negro school. Negro is bad. I believe that as the mind is developed and expanded by education, no matter what the race and previous condition, that every capacity is made better and every faculty improved. This statement is made regardless of many individual cases that have to prove the contrary"—Mobile Press. POLITICAL NOTES Governor Ben W. Hooper of Tennessee, the first Republican Governor since Vern Hawkins, whose day was fifty years ago, was an orphan boy he never knew either his father or his mother, since they latter they went. . Northeast Congressman, who represented the Northeast Congress, is and bank --- now saying that three Charles Banks will be in National Committee Missouri or P.W. How- man of the State In South Carolina Will Witness editor of the Sumter will turn up a strong candi- ship, al- lway as a of the candidate of his life. --- W. H. Bissy W. Bissy, the first college member of the Pennsylvania Greece. W. Bissy took his seat last week, all hundred bouquets of all kinds and from all kinds of people were piled on his desk --- Who do you think were the two greatest Republicans of the country, Mr. McCabe? asked William Barnes, Jr. of Albany, of the Democratic leader of that county several evenings ago at the Ten Eyck Lincoln and Roosevelt," replied Mr. McCabe in flash "Lincoln freed the Negroes and Roosevelt freed the Democrats" - The Sun --- Gov. Lack of Missouri, has been endorsed for second place on the Democratic National ticket for 1912 W J Bryan is said to favor Ellie James of Kentucky, is the Democratic stand and heater. Recently the colored Republicans of Kentucky in convention assembled presented for second place on the Republican ticket former Governor and now United States Senator, William O'Connell Bradley. The resolutions exited Senator Bradley as a statesman, citizen, and a political leader. Bradley has always believed the political pet of the color people of Kentucky, and his power he has attributed to their constancy and loyalty. He well deserves their friendship and support. The *Danville Torchlight* in a recent issue has the following editorial. In our last issue we published a long article from Mr W D Johnston in which he grooms for the Vice President to be on the Republican ticket in 1912 Senator William O Bally Senator Bradley's long career in his stint and to his party he won for him funnels to which our feelable testimony can add nothing, and still we should be untrue to Kentucky and to our people, to whose cry this great southern Republican has ever lent an open ear, did we refrain from endorsing any move which has for its object the promotion of Kentucky's gifted son to any position within the gift of the American people Senator Bradley as easily the leading Republican in the interest of the humble service in peoples of all races and creeds, and his square dealings on all occasions and under all circumstances have won for him a warm place in the hearts of all Americans, and made him the idol of his party in the southland He is capable, honest and fearless, to every trust reposed in him, and if called upon to serve his party in the capacity of Vice Presidential candidate in 1912, he will bring to the ticket a following in the South and West which few men could bring. It is said of William I. Ward, the Republican National Committeeman from New York that he believes the support and good wishes of colored people is a sign of good luck. Theodore Roosevelt presented for temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia in 1884, John R. Lynch, one of the ablest parliamentarians the country ever saw. Mr. Lynch was elected. After Mr. Roosevelt became President he advanced Mr. Lynch, then a captain to the grade of a lieutenant-colonel in regular army. Politics wind in and out, and all about, to first one and then another. William McKinley, upon the advice of Mark Hanna, the squatest leader the Republican party ever had, appointed more colored men to office than any other President, except Grant. Replying to F. E. B., a correspondent: Frederick Douglass held three important positions, viz. Minister to Hayti, Recorder of Deeds at Washington and M.J. S. Marshal for the District of Columbia. He was holding no position at the time of his death in 1895. 18 THIS CHICAGO? A Rooming Town Only, When There's Big Talk About "Pradises." Etc. (From the Illinois Chronicle) Chicago is a roaming town, hence the wholesome home influence is buried under the bed in a two by four room, its only outlet the hall, which leads to the street, to meet the more destructive forces. The landlady needs the money, the ordinary gamenge station. That of the ordinary gamenge station. You are taken in for the evening, cleaned and turned out the next day to run wherever the hand of conscience guides you. It is no home, just an ordinary stopping place. If there were no other need for the Y. M. C. A, these oddities alone would warrant the expenditure they are about to be made for the new organization, regardless of that class that continuously whitens over the buggear "color line." Every citizen that believes in working towards the best interest of the race, which can be found the strength and manhood of its men, will do all that they can to further the interest of the organization. BOOKS AND AUTHORS D Webster Davis' life of W W Browne, the founder of the True Reformer, it is announced, is having a good site. It is not only written in Mr Davis' well known breezy style, but it has the specific approval and endorsement of Mrs Browne Smith, the financier's widow. Usually, however the endorsement of a biography by the family of the subject, is the most sign of its general worthlessness. In the book of a woman, whose idea of a biography is characterized sentences, is an indication of its utter worthlessness. Mr Davis' book is a really valuable addition to Negro literature. --- Albert S. Cook, the authority on Bible literature, in his introduction to "The Authorized Version of the Bible, celebrates Shakespeare, not only as the first and highest name in English literature, but also as a very sensible poet, who by his sublimest poetic thoughts and flights, took recourse to the beauty and wealth of the Psalms Mr. Cook says. Shakespeare, by common consent, is the author of the litteration of Shakespeare's prose, Churtton makes five classes, the last being what he calls highly wrought poetical prose. "This," he says, "is the style where Shakespeare has raised prose to the sublimest pitch of verse." As the first illustration of it he chooses Hamlet. That goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory; this most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave orchanging firmament, this majestical roof fretted with golden fire, this gorgeous other thing to me than a foul and postilient cone of vapors. What a piece of work is man' how noble in reason' how infinite in faculty' in form and moving how express and admirable' in action how like an angel' in apprehension how like a god' The beauty of the world, the animals' And yet, to me, what is this possession of dust? Man delights not me. That, indeed, is fine rhetoric, but how apostrophile it is, and how repetitious' Canopy,' "firmament," "roof,"—thus it is amplified. Again, even if we can distinguish between "noble in reason'," "apprehension like a god," how shall we like clear to ourselves the difference between "moving" and "action"? And what an anti-ellimax—the paragon of animals! This is Shakespeare, though, to be sure. Shakespeare putting words into more dramatic character. And now, merely as a composition, compare Psalms with 3.8. "When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon, and the stars which thou hast ordained what is man, that thou art mindful of him, and the son of man, that thou vistest him? For thou has made him a little lower than the angels, and hast crowned him with glory and honor. Thou mastest him to have dominion over his hands, thou hast put all things under his hands and upon sea, and the beasts of the field the fowl of the air, and the fish of the sea, and whatsoever passeth through the paths of the seas." Does "moon and stars" appeal less forcibly to the imagination than "gold on fire"? Shakespeare are "mystical roof" is unrelated to mann the "heavens" of the Biblical passage are knelt up in to the same fabric with him in the Psalm there is nothing hyperbolic. May the man be "mystical, infinite in faculty," nor may we assume a universal consensus that he is above everything else, the beauty of the world. In the Psalm he is subordinated to the heavens, only to be exalted over the creatures, and, when he is said to be "a little lower than the angels," the moderation of tone is more permanently effective than the angels of heaven like angel* which seems merely a piece of somewhat hysterical exaggeration—though, perhaps, dramatically in keeping—to one who has formed his conception of angels from the Bible, Dante, or Milton, from the Hermes of the ancient poet, or even from Shakespeare's own line in this same play. "And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest." --- In his review of the first ten years of the firm of Doubleday, Page & Company, Walter H. Page, editor of World's work, pays compliments to Booker T Washington, Mayor R R Moten and Henry O Tanner for the days they rendered in the early days of that now famous literary center. --- Who will write the novel that will give us an insight into the true social condition in Louisiana and New Orleans? George W. Cable is perhaps, better fitted for the task than anybody else, but is he fitted well enough? NOTE AND COMMENT Former Senator Joseph B. Foraker argued during the week the Corporation Tax Law before the Supreme Court as Washington. Henry Wilder Foote, after a month's investigation of southern schools for both white and colored children, writes an interesting and instructive report to the Christian Register. Mr. Foote thinks that one of the surest ways to insure justice to the Negro from the native white boys and girls to educate the boys and girls. To this work he believes that the north ought to contribute liberally. We quote a single paragraph: It is not easy for many Northerners to imagine the need of schools for white boys and girls, which still exists in the South. They forget that it is far easier to provide schools for an urban than for a predominantly rural population, that the South labors under the necessity of maintaining the need for schools and blacks, and that, though now prosperous as never before, the South lost practically all its accumulated wealth in the war, and is still relatively poor. Sometimes Northerners also say, "Let the South educate the whites, and let us give for Negro education. They do not see the white boys and girls, nor that the generous donations coming from the North solely for Negro education breed a certain resentment in the hearts of Southern whites; nor, above all, that the promotion of education and of high ideals among the whites is one of the surrest ways of helping the Negro. It is ignorant, low in quality, and the worst enemy of the Negro. If you fill the hearts of white boys and girls with understanding and generosity, the black race will benefit accordingly. The fact stands that the South does need such schools as those and that, though they will, as time passes, be increasingly supported by local contributions, at present, by liberals the country over have the vision to see that here is an opportunity to advance our nations by making an investment in patrolism. The first colored graduate of the ward was R. Theodore Greener who gave out with honors much of the . . . The Houston (Texas) office is a good place to meet a city who isn't interested in Freeman put it. It was a good choice of property that the elected city had money enough and sense enough to buy in. Lucius W. Lonax, who paid $10 million week for that corner lot and two houses on Austin street and Calhoun avenue, the property owned by Rev Jeremiah Smith, developed for former pastor of Trinity M. H. has actually raised sand since the white families each object to painting from a Negro. Lonax isn't bothered, however for he was only looking for investment. The completing parties can now buy from him provided they pay his price. Lonax says he has some money that he wishes to plant in the same way. 一. The Farmers' Impvement Society of Texas, of which Hon R S Smith is president, and which is unique among the fraternities of a fraternity people, reports that last year its members raised more chickens, hogs and cattle, bought more land and paid off more mortgages than in any year in the history of the organization. When the bank is opened a bank. When the bank is opened it could make money if it handles only the funds of the Society. A. CORRECTION To the Editor of The New York Age In the issue of The Age of December 15, appeared a news dispatch from Cincinnati dated the 12th inst., which I took. I took examination in that city two weeks ago for a position in the civil service. I write to say that there is no foundation in fact for this statement, and that I was not in Cincinnati took no civil service examination either there or elsewhere W T VERSON Washington, December 17. SCIENTIFIC COLONIZING (From The Sun) Mr. S. F. Nermer, a pioneer and explorer in the Bigin Congo, has written an excellent paper upon scientific colonization in the substance of which is published in the Bulletin of the American can be national Society. The key note of the paper presents a struck in this, and in an interesting lines of discussion. Beware of the path of death For the path of life For the path of life There are still plenty of organisms on the earth's surface, and there is therefore a good deal to be done. Often in the past the best done by man was by the best host by selecting only the most impregnations of operation when methods of transportation were primitive and hygienic but with the best materials and techniques with the best method of conveyance and the best equipment. Here the best was established and there must be like the colony formed and not necessarily it was desired. Distance of most of the countries in North America well as in Central and most of South America say, Mr. Verner was that the only settlement were deathtraps. At the months of every one of the Voyage and South American rivers there were most pest hole. It is true that some has converted some of the pest holes into places where water can be secure from well water, but others take its tool even with the interrupted heat is extolling with the result that capital is slow to respond to demand upon it, and development logs. Mr. Verner days down several rules for scientific colonization. His first is that a port should be found on the coast "nearest to any elevated region or mountain, if possible having an altitude of 9,000 feet or more under the equate, or to the north or south, 1000 feet or deeper." There must of course be a temporary base on the coast, but he would restrict settlement "to the barest requirements for reaching these uplands." He eliminates the river as an essential: "It will be found that generally there is a sort of high peninsula abutting on or projecting sometimes for out to sea where a watershed runs down to the beaten between two rivers. This is notably the case with Cameroon Mountain, which marks the ocean terminus of the watershed between the Calabar and Bennanga rivers. There are plenty of other such watersheds mining and logging, and are neglected as possible buses, boat-mariners have aimed at the estuaries, while really these promotories often form camports for the best harbors. The promotories are also usually the nearest natural seaports for the highlands from which they extend. There is one special example of the application of this principle, where the French Government has built a city at Bukac below the mouth of the Senegal and practical terminus as such which has been designated as the finest, healthiest and most successful port in West Africa and is a shining example of the application of this idea." The hinterland of Sierra Leone and Liberia, the Cameroons, *Begijian Congo, Angola and Mashonaland* provide such elevated tracts for colony bases. Mr Verner in adding western South America to the list forgets that good harbors are rare on the Pacific Coast. A temporary base has been established, "build a preliminary rapid transit line from the port to the colony," he says. Building railroads in tropical lowlands is an unhealthy business, but with modern constructive methods rapid progress is possible. The "most woeful mistakes" have been made in not providing fresh food for the men engaged in opening up a new country "immigrants into Lebanon," says Mr. Verner, "have almost starved to death in one of the richest agricultural regions in the world. This law with my own eyes." The book of a proper food supply "dimsorted the Bengal railway." We are of and it is urged should be charged at once by the authorities and the ground propulsion to try to train of food stuffs. We must make sure dump pailers, stowing pailers, go back turn plugs, a sufficient amount soon be made available for the support of the land and in the presence of banches, and in the range and towls. Sister Mary, the most important account that I have of her work is to be supplied to the Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Johnson is buried, a lady of the church, and I have sent to life in the trips she prevailed for every body involved in the enterprise, both at the hospital and at the mine. Mrs. Johnson is not to be neglected. It is the most important mission that the Temple is to accomplish. The most difficult task I ever knew at a time one which I hold his post for twenty years in every training position, says Mr. Verner. He probably plays 10000 games of tennis in that time. Therefore, these should be a grimnasium at the hill colony and a field of sports. No trading establishment, residence store or factory below the safety in another rule of scientific colonization. The main base above the safe line being established, automobile traction roads are to be built as acessories to the railroad, and spur line run down to watershed rivers. The should be supervision of forest clearing to assure an adequate supply of timber and to conserve rainfall. In a governmental schemes land ought be reserved at low cost to the individual colonists. In the French Congo this is done in the Belgian Congo not. The French possessions in the upper Niger have been developed to such a plan as Mr. Verners from the West Coast at Dakar, and the result is "a standing object lesson in colonial development." It does not deter from the value of this lesson that the French laterly were forced to get in to the hinterland by the back door because the English held the lower Niger. Sufficient organization is necessary with modernization. It belongs to the class of technology, steam drills, machinery, lab testing devices, machinery for cleaning ground and drilling the sand sampler and logging and construction equipment. It is an insensitive and cold treatment, and nothing need be done if not wanted. It is the Mr. Vernor Systems program for great care but not great profit. NOTES ABOUT TOWN test final T After many cases of fire in the Boardroom board, we must think the most important thing to the fire that will be done. S. A. C. is in Hot thick fire in the Boardroom of the Boardroom. We will be in the fire which is most important is not to wait to whisper it. The Alpha Lowling is pistol and pistol in the fire which is most important is not to wait to whisper it. The Repolition pol- pimped for the boar- home of our Pimble by the United Repolition Around about the first the elephant function in New York will be pollinated Garden. Keep it. Have you heard of the Ethiopia? Do you recognise Ethiopia means? The young men in New York who to unfold Ethiopia glades. Jack Nail has finally become in the class of geniuses. The new hat is kineque. GOD NOT ALONE. The Beginning of the Creation of God." Pastor Russell Quotes Scriptural Authority Proving That the Logos Was the First and the Last, the Beginning and the Conclusion, of Jehovah's Creation. Philadelphia, Pa. January 15. - Pastor Russell preached yesterday from the text, "In the beginning was the Word (Logos) and the Word (Logos) was with the God and the Word (Logos) was a God. The same was in Philadelphia, Pa. January 15. - Pastor Russell preached yesterday from the text, "In the beginning was the Word (Logos) and the Word (Logos) was with the God and the Word (Logos) was a God. The same was in the beginning with the God. By him were all things made and without him was not anything made that was made" (John 1, 1, 2). He said A week ago we considered the time when God was alone. Today let us discuss the first creative act as respects intelligent beings. Long before man was created, or our earth was brought from its chaotic condition long before angels and cherubim were created, Divine power brought forth a son on the spirit plane—Jehovah the first Begotten—glorious, perfect, beautiful his own image and likeness. This glorious time is in our text designated the Logos, the Word, the Message, the Expression of God. In the old Testament he is symbolically referred to as "Wisdom" in the words—Jehovah possessed me in the beginning of his way before his works of old. * * * Then I was by him, as on brought up with him, and I was dally his delight, rejoicing always before him" (Proverbs will 22.20) This might one personified as Wisdom, is declared by St Paul to be "the first born of all creation" (Christians 15-18). The Psalm similarly refers to him as Jesus' firstborn, high or than the kings of earth (Psalm xxxix, 27). Jesus thus refers to him self as one who had a prehuman existence, saving "Before Abraham was I am" (John vill, 14, 26, 42-58). The glorified, ascribed Christ, in Apocalyptic vision, declared the same great truth, that he was "the beginning of the creation of God" (Revelation 1, 14). And again he declared, "I am the first and the Last" (Rev 1, 17, 8). All of these Scriptures fully corroborate the statement of our text that he who subsequently beame the world's Redeemer was long before the primary Son of God. He ranked first, not only in seniority, but also in honor dignity and station, above all other sons of God, not one of whom was like him self—the direct creation of Jehovah "For all things were made by the Lords, and without him was not one thing made that was made." He was not the creator in the primary sense of the word, but in the secondary sense. He was the active agent of Jehovah in all of his subsequent creative work, thus he was not only the first-born of all creation, but individually, he was also the last of Jehovah's creation. To this agree the word of St. Paul, "All things are of the Father and all things are by the Son." Surely many have failed to appreciate not only the Divine personality of Jehovah, but also the greatness of him who is styled "The Son of God." In the Dark Ages. There was a time when God's people did not possess the Bible in their own language, and when education to read it was extremely limited, and when nobody possessed such wonderful Bibles (with references and concordances) as are common today. It should not surprise us that in that far-future confusing errors crept into traditional faith of the Church. The contention of the Jews was that Jesus of Nazareth was an impostor and the his mighty works were done under the influence of the fallen angel. It erubbed. So we think it strang that in the last of discussion some the follower of Jesus would in fact tracing it up for him in the deaver to oppose the theory that mod of Messiah a mere foolish man? It does not surprise us therefore that early in the third century claim were put forward in the name of Christ and his Apostles with another he nor they ever authorized. The Apostles declared him to be the Son of God with power" and that he was holy, harms, undoled and sapure from sinners. He threw all 250 The Master himself declared "My Father is greater than I." "He is above all" he sent me "I came to do the will of my Father in heaven and not mine own will." "I delight to do thy oh my God thy law is written in my heart." True, he also declared, "I and my Father are one," but he showed in what this oneness consisted that it was a oneness of will, of purpose, of work Because he had fully submitted his will to the Father's will and had made the Father's will his own, there fore they were one The Master again illustrated this sineness when he prayed for his disciples that "they all might be one even as those Father and I are one (John xxll. 11.21.22). Evidently the Master did not pray that his disciples should all become one in person, but that they should all become of one mind, of one heart, of one disposition through their loyalty and obedience to the Word and to the spirit of God And this oneness, he declared, was the kind which subsisted between the Heavenly Father and himself. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE Leaving the simplicity of the teachings of Jesus and of the Apostles, some went to the extreme of declaring that Jesus was his own Father; that the terms Father, Son and holy Spirit all applied to one person who manifested himself to mankind in three different ways corresponding to these names—one God in three manifestations. Others took a still different view and claimed that the Father, Son and holy Spirit were three Gods who operated as ones. In proportion as these unscriptural human theories were received, they produced confusion. And when asked how three persons could logically be one person, and how one person could be three persons equal in glory and power, of course no answer could be given. Then the subterfuge was raised. "This is a great mystery which nobody can explain." It should not surprise us from what we know of the structure of human nature that these extreme views were opposed by officers of the opposite extremes, some claiming that Jesus was a mere man; that he was born as are other men; that Joseph was his father, etc. Thus we behold the danger of any variation whatever from the precise teachings of the Word of God. It should be needless to say to Bible Students that there is nothing in the Bible which declares a trinity of Gods. There is just one passage of Scripture quoted in proof of the Trinity (I John, v. 7), and it is never quoted by scholars, because all scholars know that it was tampered with, several words having been added in the seventh century which are not found in any New Testament manuscript of earlier date. And those added words make the statement as a whole foolish. If you will turn in your Bibles to this passage, you may strike out the spurious words as follows in verse seven: "In heaven the Father, the Word and the Holy Ghost, and these three are one;" and in verse eight the words, "and there are three that bear witness in earth." After thus eliminating the spurious additions, after thus removing from the preexist ointment this dead fly of falsehood which was inserted for the very purpose of deceiving, and be cause no Scripture could be found to give color to the doctrine of the trinity; then you will be able to read that portion of the Word of God in its purity and simplicity. Then the "mystery" part will be gone from it for ever. It will be in full accord with the entire Bible in declaring, "To us there is one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and Lord, Jesus Christ, by whom are all things and we by him" (I Corinthians, vll. 6). How absurely the passage reads in our common version, stating that the Father and the Son and the holy Spirit are bearing witness in heaven that Jesus is the Son of God! The pure Word of God presents simply and beautifully the fact that the great Creator, the Father of all merries, is Jobovah God, and that he has an only begotten Son who is yet to be the Savior or Deliverer of all of Adam's race willing to accept the grace of God provided in him. And there is one holy Spirit, "the spirit of truth" "the spirit of wisdom" "the spirit of a sound mind" the spirit of power, energy, will, mind of the Father —which is also the spirit of the Son, and which must be also the spirit, disposition, mind, will of all those who now come unto the Father as sons through the adoption which is in Christ Jesus. The Only Begotten Honored. The Only Begotten Honored. Before the beginning of the creation of God, before the Only Begotten of the Father became the Alpha of Creation the Father had wonderful purposes in himself respecting all his great plan for the everlasting future. It included this world, and mankind, and the permission of sin, and the redemption of man from sin and its penalty and the restoration to be accomplished by Messiah's Kingdom and the glorious work of eternity in further creations in world after world But, as the Master declared, these things the Father had kept in his own power in his own hand. He divulged them not to the angels, nor even to his dearly beloved "only begotten Son." We have seen how this Divine secret, Divine purpose, was symbolically represented in the scroll in the hands of Jehovah as pictured in Revelation v. 1. We have seen that this revelation was delivered to the Lamb, the Only Begotten One, after he had been slain after his consecration at Jordan, and in its fulness after his death at Calvary, when he ascended up on high, glorified at the right hand of the Father's majesty. But before the Logos was made flesh, before he undertook to be man's Redeemer the Heavenly Father set before him the glorious proposition He informed him that he had a plan, a scroll and that the execution thereof was to be given to one who would prove himself worthy, by demonstrating his loyalty to the Divine will. We read that God sent his only begetten Son into the world, but we are not to understand from this that he came under Divine commands, the refusal of which would have meant Divine displeasure and his own degradation. On the contrary, we understand the matter clearly when we hearten to the Apostle's statement. He declares that Messiah left the glory, which he had with the Father before the world was, and humbled himself to take upon himself man's form and then consecrated himself even unto death all because of the joy that the Father had set before him. The joy set before the Logos was (1) That thus he might serve the Heavenly Father's gracious purpose. (2) That he might recover mankind from the state of sin and death into which all were plunged by father 'Man's one act of disobedience. (3) Additionally he was promised the honor and distinction of the Mestianic Kingdom by and through which mankind would be blessed and uplifted. (4) He was promised a special Bride class to be selected from among the redeemed race of men-u-ace having his own disposition of loyalty to God and to righteousness, and faithful unto death—which like himself, would be exalted in the chief resurrection from the earthly to heavenly condition, far above principalities and powers and every name that is named. (5) He was promised that his own personal distinction would be to all eternity a participation in the qualities of the divine nature; he would possess, not only glory and honor, but also inherent life, deathlessness, immortality. For these joys, he left his glory, he was made flesh, he sacrificed his earthly life and, being raised from the dead, he entered into his promised joy. Since, he is waiting in expectation for the completion of the Church, his Bride, the members of his Body, assured that then the Father will give him the heathen for an inheritance and the uttermost parts of the earth for his possession, that he may bind Satan, put down sin and uplift the stinner and bring everlasting order out of earth's confusion by destroying the wilfully wicked. A God but Not the God. As all Bible scholars know, the word elohim in the Old Testament Hebrew is of plural form, somewhat like our English word sheep. Thus we read in Genesis, "The elohim (Gods) said, let us make man in our image." This would very properly apply to the Heavenly Father and the Heavenly Son, in full accord with our text. "Without him (the Logos) was not anything made that was made." The word elohim signifies, literally, the mighty, the powerful, the great. Surely it would be strictly proper to consider the Logos mighty, great, powerful as the active agent of the Almighty One, Jehovah, who is also styled the Mighty Elohim. This word *elohim* not only is used in respect to the Heavenly Father and his Heavenly Son, but it is also used in respect to angels as the messengers of God and of Christ, mighty to the doing of the will of God (Psalm vll. 51, "Thou hast made man a little lower than the angels (elohim)" Still further notice that this word elohim is used in respect to men; when Divinely appolated and active as God's agents they were mighty, or elohim. Thus we read of the seventy judges of Israel appointed by Moses, "The master shall bring him unto the judges (elohim)" (Exodus xxl. 6). We have given a very literal rendering of our text, showing the fine distinction of the Greek original in a way that our English version does not show it. As Bible students we have not in the past been sufficiently critical in our study of God's Word, but now, in Divine providence, it is possible for those even who have practically no knowledge of the Greek and Hebrew to understand the Scripture presentations thoroughly. If any amongst my large congregation are unsuccessful in finding authoritative works that show the interpolations and mistranslations of the Holy Scriptures, I shall be pleased to have them write to me for information. Our text in the common English version misrepresents the true thought of the original, but as we have rendered it the matter is so simple and clear that a child may understand. Jehovah God is from everlasting to everlasting and had no beginning. The Logos had a beginning—he himself was the beginning. "In the beginning was the Logos and the Logos was a God"—he was a mighty one, the beginning of creation, the first and the last creation of the God, the Almighty One—"of whom, by whom and through whom are all things." All honor and majesty and worship belong primarily to the great Father of lights and to him Jesus directed the attention of his followers, saying, "After this manner pray ye—Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be thy name." It is always therefore eminently proper in the highest sense of the word that our petitions should ascend to "the Father of Lights, from whom cometh every good and every perfect gift." It has pleased the Father to so honor his First Begotten Son, and to so reward his faithfulness unto death, and to so make him the Head in all things over the Church which is his Body, that it is eminently proper that, in the language of the Master, "All men should honor the Son even as they honor the Father" (John v. 23). They should not honor the Son instead of the Father, however, for the latter de clares, "My glory will I not give to another." The exalted Christ is to be honored, yes, worshiped, because the Father has highly exalted him and given him a name above every other name, that at name of Jesus every knee should bow and every tongue confess to the glory of God the Father (Philippians 11. 8-11). Moreover there is a special reason why all who recognize Jesus as the world's Redeemer should recognize the propriety of including him with the Father in their thoughts and in their prayers. This is because, by Divine appointment, he is the Church's Advocate with the Father—the One through whom we are acceptable to God, even the Father. How could we, therefore, ignore our Advocate, our Attorney, our Intercessor? And with the world in the future, throughout Messiah's reign, this will be equally proper, because then he will be the world's Mediator, standing between God and men, until by his Mediatorial Kingdom he shall have lifted mankind from sin and degradation and death, back to actual justification and harmony with God. COMPARE LOT OF COLORED WOMAN (Continued from Page 1) and a reliable list kept on hand. Sometimes the agent to whom the girl is coming is a procurer for disorderly houses and she must be rescued from the house. She must be bagged, keep her in bondage, and let her out to work as it were, and she must have a strong friend to free her. Later the matron must place her in touch with good amusements, and in this she has to compete with scores of worthless well-dressed young men, who can earn easy money, that they may wear fine clothes, such as dazzle their unaccustomed eyes. Matrons placed at the ports mentioned do not give a complete system or protection. Exploiter, to evade the danger, bagged, leave other ports and arrive at Wilmington or Alexandria, or come by train. To really establish a system of complete protection which will checkmate the exploitation, matrons are easily needed at Richmond, Savannah, and Wilmington. Many of the girls leave Washington, really and correctly, and we can be done by a matron in the station there. Local Association at Memphis The effort previous) made by the National League to reach conditions in the Mississippi Valley has resulted this last year in the formation of a local association at Memphis and the appointment of a worker to meet the larger numbers of colored women who come to the city on excursions, either to see the world a little and return home, or to seek permanent employment, and who are exposed to various temptations and deceptions. In addition to strengthening the work at the points already covered there is great need of establishing it at many other cities, such as Wilmington, Del, and Boston, Atlanta, New Orleans, and Cincinnati, and also of improving conditions on board boats. The quarters in the ship's instance are unavailable, in others there are no stewardesses and cabinets are frequent often, if conditions were reported directly to officials of the company, they would be remedied and the journey made much safer. The matter of the West Indian colored women requires attention. The numbers are increasing and while there are increases to look after the men in the ship, they cannot be set adrift in New York City. This in general is the work which the National League for the Protection of Civil War wishes to keep up to develop, and put upon a strong basis. It is of national of protection and industrial and increases the way. The league was established in 1906 in its boiler offices at No. 41 West Twelfth Street. The organizers Officers and executive committee Mrs William H. Hildaw chairman Miss Elizabeth W.aton first vice chairman H. H. Harry J. Hillspur, son deceased - co-chairman William J. Schmidt, son deceased - Miss Mary F. Driver Rt Rev. Fredrick K. Kinnan, Mrs F. B. Leaf, Madam Marie, Madam R. Moore. Finance committee, Mrs Mary P. Patterson, Mrs Holston Kennedy, Dr. R. Roberts William J. Schmidt, General secretary, Mrs S. W. Layton New York - organized in 1905 - Fred R. Moore, chairman, Mrs William H. Hildaw, Jr. Dr. William H. Brooks, Dr W. L. Bulkley, Mrs Haley Fisk, Dr. J. Anderson Kennedy, Dr. E. Roberts, Mrs D. Erickson, Miss Elizabeth Walton backworker, Miss Edith A Leonard, No 43 East Twenty-second street, New York, N.Y. NORTH CAROLINA REFORM SCHOOL Leading Negroes of Tar Heel State Organize New Institution and Will Ask Legislature for Aid. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Greensboro, N. C., January 19 — The leading colored men of the State of North Carolina have taken another step to advance the cause of the race. The legislative session at Raleigh will be called upon to make an appropriation for the support of a reform school for the colored boys and girls of North Carolina. Two years ago a charter was granted the Foulks Reformatory with headquarters at Greensboro which provides for action by the legislature towards supporting the reformatory. So far the Foulks Reformatory has not been satisfied. Nannie Foulk, a colored servant employed by Mr. Fuller of the American Tobacco Company, remains in trust. Loading citizens of both rucs have pledged to contribute to the movement and already substantial subscriptions and some money have been secured. The following officers and directors were selected some time ago George Clement, president, Rev P. J Anderson, R. P. Secretary, Oscar Jackson, assistant secretary, Dr A A Wyche, treasurer; C H Watson, manager and financial agent; J T Sanders, counsellor Directors, Bishop George W Clinton, Bishop A J Warner, Dr H L. McCrorey, Dr J W Jones, Dr J R Dudley, W. G. Pearson, Dr N F. Roberts, John Hagn, E M Green, Dr J. W. M. George Avant, Prof T. S. Inhorden, W. G. McRury, Prof A. F. Griffin, R J. Beverly, Thad I. Tate Z. Alexander, R W Morris and Mr W. P Evans. Springfield Deacon Realigns Sexual: Correspondence of The Age Springfield, Mass., January 11.--The annual business meeting of the Third Baptist Church was held last Thursday evening in the vestry of the Church. Reports of officers were heard. The report of the finance committee shows the year just past to have been quite financially in the history of the church. At this meeting the resignation of Deacon Alexander Hughes was tendered and accepted after a good deal of talk and persuasion on the part of those present in an effort to induce Mr. Hughes to reconsider his resignation. Mr. Hughes' term as deacon has been a long and faithful one, having twenty-five consecutive years. It constant loyalty and material help to an organization count, then ex-deacon Hughes stands out in bold relief and PHILIP A. PAYTON, JB., COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 W. 134TH STREET JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, BROKER APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New Y Brooklyn Office Jefferson Building Roose 4 & 5 Court Square ATTORNEY AND COURSEUR ATD MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YE Room 732. Tribune Blvd Phone #98 Book. Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Alterney and Consoleller-al-Law Office 322 W. 54rd ST. Residence Z25 W. 134th ST NEW YORK CITY Telephone 357 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th St. F. Q. Morse Attorney-at-Law feb 10-3am New York IF YOU NEED Fire Life, Accident and Bonding Insur and/or lowest obtainable rates see E. L. WALKER 3160 Bailey Avenue Phone 21 Kingbridge Downtown Office 405 54th Avenue Phone 2160 Madison Sale Boat Bargains 01138 Telephone 128 Main road. Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain. Crown. Bridge.ark. a specialist. Test yea winn in D. C. White 204 W. 133rd Street New York O'FARRELL 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK C Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, EI House, Flats and Apartments Fund Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the George A. Brambi Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 115TH STREET NEW YORK New Amsterdam Musical Associations (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Purchased for all Functions W. A. SCOTT, Cor. Secretary jan 28 3m 322 W. 50th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is composed to be the BEST BAI BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, harri none, white or black in a class by himself. He is treasurer of the Sunday School also which position he still retains. The Young Men's Club of the church met in the monthly meeting with Jackson Smith of Avon that afternoon evening Installation of officers after which a brief talk was made by H O Cendrecourt of the training school. Edward Shepherd is president and Talmake Golson is secretary. The year book for 1911 of the St. John's Congregational Church was distributed to members and friends. It contains non-fiction interesting items a full account of the church's doings, etc., during the year just past. Mrs. David Johnson and little daughter Evelyn of Dymond street, and Miss Margaret Scott, of West Springfield, received an award spent in Baltimore, and Washington, D C, as guests of Mr. D W Johnson, who is studying at Howard University. They report having a most enjoyable stay. Mrs. A N Brown of Morris street is imprisoned after ill-treatment. Mr and Mrs Edw. Baker, of Stockbridge street, spent the last four days of last week in Worcester. Local friends of Mr Frank Stewart will he gatified to know that he is liking and doing well in his Y. M. C. A. work in Topeka, Kansan. Utica items. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Utica, N. Y. January 12 - The members of Hiram Lodge, No. 18, F & A M., have moved from Madison Lane to No 40 Charlottet street, where they have secured one of the city for their lodging rooms. Last Thursday they assembled at 8 p. m. and after the usual routine of business Deputy G. M. William H. Howard of Clinton, installed the foliage and furnished the rooms. Jessie F. Wright, S. W. S. P. Fletcher, J. W. Rev C. W. H. Lloyd, J. D. Giles Campbell; S. D. W. R. Lippins, treasurer, T. H. Pell; secretary, Rev R. J. Strother; tuler, J. T. Titus; S. M. C. Miller; treasurer, R. C. Anderson; trustees, 8 years, R. C. Anderson, W. G. Bradley and W. B. Jackson. John H. Dining, who has been em- ployed in the Office Depot, works with people and who uses a slide Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining. Oral service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Notice in Bedroom and Theatre Room. Image free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Stations. Dartmouth St.Princeville. June 18, 2015 BOSTON MASS Nearly "FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern improvements. Oct 6-8 JOHN H. HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 138d Street FIRST CLASS ACOMODATION ONLY Handsonaly Parnishal rooms with All Coveniences RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop Oct 20-30 apr 29-30 The Greenville House 217 WEST 53rd ST. NEW YORK NEWLY DECORATED Neatly furnished room to Let to suit you N. C. MCFARLIN. Oct 3-13 Proprietor THE HENRY HOUSE 586 Seventh Ave., bet. 41st and 42nd Streets Newly furnished and furnished for the account modification of the apartment on the 25th day, waking month, week and year. A large apartment with a large office and a large kitchen. I travel and work in New York City. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL IMPROVEMENTS For Gentlemen Only Permanent or Transient MRS J H DIXON, Pro 853 MORRIS AVENUE Bronx New York City One Bloor Street, 10th Floor STOP LOOK SELECT JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 15 West 132nd Street New York City Pinehurst house in Harlem writing brand new House stained and carpeted to the touch making it cool in summer and warm in winter roomed by a week of month. Phone: moderate. Phone: New Harlem MRS A L HARPER or call 212-745-2222 Harlem Private House Furnished rooms to let for Gentlemen only hot and cold water in every room Mus BERRY L HICKS, Prop. 258 West 133d St New York Four doors from 8th Ave. 10:10am MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals still hours first class service home cooking auy 24 tmo Between Second and Third Aves. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls. The Home solicitors orders for working dresses. MRS. FRANCES B. KEYBER. Supt. Young Women's Christian Association COLLEGE BRANCH 143 West 33rd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates Employment Agency Office open from 1 a.m to 4 p.m Educational classes in dress making anglers, embroidery, stitchery and Bible study Religious art every Sunday 4 p.m MK E R RAN M President MIN BACK JACK N Yearwood's Home Restaurant Bosth and hindy Ves Sumbh and karkine moderate points quick shah and karkine moderate points quick shah and karkine moderate points quick shah and karkine moderate points quick Branch 73N Congress St Saratoga Springs NY 74101 www.saratoga.com 308-255-5200 THE HOWARD HOUSE 121 West 40th St. New York Twentieth Avenue, 40th floor and handson lift, 40th floor and 40th floor Board and Board lift, by the day work month Open all hours W.H. SMITH Producer and Manager last October passed away Sunday morning after the best attention and all timely notice would afford. The details of the funeral cannot be arranged until his brother, who lives in Boston, arrives. Mrs. Titus was taken to the hospital last week. She will be operated on on Tuesday. Mrs. Peters, who has been very ill, at 30 Jay street, is improving fast. Brother Brindles of Damon Lodge, No. 6, K of P, who has been ill for two months, is improving. Headquarters of the G. U. O. of Wise Men and Women of the World has been located at 40 Charlotte street, with Rev. H. H. Lord an D G A V for the State of New York and its jurisdictions. W G Bradley, of New York Mills gave a birthday party to his son, Hamilton, at their beautiful residence, Friday evening. Those present were Master Robert Frasier, Jr., and Mrs. Susie K Frasier, his mother, of Jersey City; Rev and Mrs. R J. Strother. The man consisted of seven courses. Mr. Bradley is a caterer to note. 7:30 a.m. for a special interagregation attended Hope Chapel Union Congregational Church. Rev R J. S. Strother, the pastor, took as his text the 146th Psalm, 11th verse. The Hope Chapel social club will hold a special meeting at the residence of the president, 88 First street. GEO HUDSON Mgr. of NEW YORK HOUSE Only Charlotte House St. Phone 8797 Columbus New York House St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK with all modern improvements. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134TH STREET. New York Bet 6th and Lenox Aven. Oyster chops, cheese, milkshake, club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DIN 25c. at all hours. p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals with private dining room. Ashamed rooms to let, permanent or trans- fere. GILBER1 frequently learned and improved in all respects 25-4 SENIOR SEN. near Eighth AVE. EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION prompt and courteous attendance. convenience and moderate prices. cation prevalent. The patronage of Permanent or Translent guest. solicited July 29-8m E. JOHNSON Proprietor HARRY REINSCHMIET PROP 549 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor First-Class instrumental and vocal talent furnished best Stork Parties, Stages and Private performances july 8-12 213 West 53rd St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY. Hand- signed, steam heated furnished rooms by the day of the event, halfquarters for business or the energy. Restaurant. Regular dinner $3 cents; Sunday. Music every day. Orchestra on Sunday. Rooms $5 per week and upwards. Games attached. Combo room to hire. BRNJ TICKETS THE ROSSALINE 128 West 29th Street Neatly furnished rooms for permanent and mobile guests a day week. Private rooms open from ballroom to dining EDWARD D. SMALL Proprietor. serviced by The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the commotion of colored ladies and gentlemen. All moda improvements. 104 room, 50th v. near St. Albans. M18R IRENE JOENSON. Prop. July 29-Am Tel. 8598-L Harlem For first class accommodation, step at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 19-21 W. 135th Street, New York First-class rooms by the day, for buffet cafe and restaurant consort Large parlor to let for reception. J. H. PRESS. Manager feebs-8m THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely furnished Rooms. First- class Accommodation For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS. Prep. Phone 555 Chelsea dec 17-8m Near Eighth Avenue. Handsomely. Furnished Booma. Permitance to day. Upward. Guess. Booma $1 per day. Upward. House in New York. Restaurant Ab- dication from 8 p.m. to 12 o'clock. As we journey through life, let us love by the way. FRANK C. HOLMES Proprietor Nov18-8 ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 135th Street First class accommodations, steam bath and bet wager. Baths on each floor. Rece $2.60 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $15 per week. Also rooms TO LET as 5 5 West 77th Street MRB 1010 1124 GEN. Mk. Phone 5088 Harlem J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Ave. New York City Furnished half rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. Never closed. oct20-8m Bet 7th and 8th Acre. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS THOMAS L. TEN EYCK, oct 13.3m Proprietrees Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by day or week. Hot and cold baths, rates reasonable. Correspondence promptly answered. epd 29-8m S GLETON, Prop. THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 43rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all furnished rooms, with excellent guest rooms. Nine bedrooms, near Outstem Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. B. P. JOHNSON epd 29-8m Proprietor. ADVERTISE IN THE AG THEATRICAL COMMENT THAT the members of the colored theatrical profession play an important part in bringing about friendlier relations and a better understanding between the two races in the United States and that the department of the well-behaved, discreet colored Thespian acts as a powerful antidote for race prejudice, are expressions of opinion I have often made. Last week the members of McCabe's Georgia Troubadours were parties to an incident which has strengthened my convictions relative to the influence wielded by the colored performer. The company has been touring Missouri for several weeks with great success. Manager McCabe showed some reluctance in booking his attraction to play two nights in an interior town which does not boast of any colored inhabitants, according to the lastest census returns. He learned that the absence of the ebony-hued brother from this Missouri town was not due to any boycott that had been declared against the place by the colored people, but because of the disinclination of the white citizens to present a mixed population Greeted by Hoots and Groans. Despite the rumors that in the town several signs stood out in bold relief in which suggestions were made to all colored courtesies not to tarry a second later than the setting of the sun in the Golden West, the Georgia Troubadours invaded the corporate limits of town but with fear and trembling. Onkers thought that this involuntary shaking of the actor folk was due to the frigid atmosphere, but the visitors knew that fright was the cause of it all. Upon alighting from the train the troupers were accorded a reception, but not on the order of the one given Theodore Roosevelt upon his return from abroad. They were greeted by hooks and groans, and on every hand insinuations were made that the performers would show marked judgment by not remaining in the town over night. A number of hotels were visited, but at each establishment the would-be guests were informed that the hostelery was crowded and that it was utterly impossible to accommodate additional guests. Tired and hungry the members of the company wended their way to the theatre and prepared for the evening's performance. At the rise of the curtain the house was comfortably filled, and from the audience oh's and ah's punctured the atmosphere. It was not many minutes, however, before the playgoers became so deeply interested in the performance that they forgot their prejudice and were applauding vigorously. Citizens Regretged to See Them Leave. After the performance the manager of one of the hotels, who had been in the house, called on Manager McCabe and informed him that several who had written for accommodations had not put in their appearance, and that he thought he would be able to give the members of the show board and lodging during the remainder of their stay in the town. The offer was promptly accepted The next day the performers were treated more cordially by the townsmen, and the Georgia Troubadours played to standing room that evening. When the company was leaving the place the male members of the organization were accosted by such declarations of friendship as, "Boys, you are at right," "We want you were playing here a week," and "Come home again." When the show people left town the white citizens possessed a higher estimate of the colored man and his capabilities, and had a warmer spot in their heart for him than forty-eight hours before. Minstrel Man Disgraces Profession While the Down in Dixie Minstrels were playing a week's engagement at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. recently, an incident occurred that his graced the theatrical profession and called for many explanations and apologies. Let the colored performer member that it is also his duty to make a good impression among the colored people of this country, and that his conduct is a matter of much consequence. At one of the evening performances given by the minstrels, the wife of one of the prominent colored residents of the Capital City, and who stands high in his profession, gave a box party, which was attended by several of her female friends. One of the members of the show appeared during the oloh in an act which was enjoyed by the ladies in the box, and in particular the hostess, who was profuse in her aplaus. This conceived performer mistook the plaudits of the lady, assuming that the applause meant personal attention instead of a recognition of merit. During the remainder of the performance he directed most of his glances in the direction of the box, but the occupants did not regard his actions seriously. Booletty Woman Shows Rosentment. About twenty minutes later the ladies were shocked when the same performer entered their box without invitation, took a seat and made an attempt to hold a conversation with the hostess of the party. As soon as she gained her company she received her retentition ordering the insulting individual from her presence. Next day the manager of the theatre was visited by the husband of the prominent society dame who had been insulted. The obnoxious actions of the ministrel man was related, and an inquiry was made as to whether the policy of the theatre was to allow the female patrons to be abused and mistreated by insolent male performers. The complaint was promptly put before the manager of Down in Dixie City, who summarily summoned the guilty party. Biology was made and the matter dropped. MUSIC AND THE STAGE EDITED BY The managers of the various shows should get together and agree to discharge any person who conducts himself so unbecomingly and in such an unprofessional manner, even if he is a star. Such people, the face of the race, in fact, more so, as the members of the Georgia Troubadours and many other organizations do good. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. HIS HONOR. THE BARBER Avenue Theatre Louisville. Next week BLOK Louis, Mo BLOK BATT TTI 10 Caloosahore, Fla. Jan 10. Ocala 20 St. Petersburg 21 Tampa 23. Barton 24. Orlando 25 SOUTHERN SMART SET (CO) Daytona Fla. Jan 10 19 August 20 19 Athens 19 August 22 and 23 Iraqon 44. Americas 21. RICHARD AND PRINGLE'S MINSTRELLS Clordealda, Cal., Jan. 19; Santa Rosa, 20; Petaluma, 21; Napa, 22; Sulisun, 20; Rockwell, 21; Tacoma, 21; Larchmont, 20; Larkwood, 27; Hayward, 28. MCCABE'S GEORGIA TROUBADOURS— Meadville, Mo., Jan. 19; Hamilton, 21 and 22. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO—Barberton, Co. Jan. 19; Warren, 20; Sharon, Pa. 21; Gouletville, McHillville, 24; Franklin, 25; Oll City, 26. MY FRIEND FROM DIXIE CO—Chester, Pa. Jan. 19; Morristown, 20; Allen town, 21. Next week. Boston. CONGO KING CO—Oceania. Neb. Jan. 10 and Chayley, 21 and 22; Waboo, 20; North, 24; Bancroft, 25; Ran dolph, 26. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO. We have been doing good business. Made four street parades in the rain last week. Mr and Mrs Garland joined us in Howell, Mich., last week. While in Gothen, O, the members of the company were invited to the home of Mr. Jones, where a very pleasant evening was passed in singing and dancing after which lunch was served. L.R. McCABE'S GEORGIA TROUBA DOURS The holidays are past and all confusion is over and we have settled down once more to rest. The members of the company spent Christmas at Palmyra Mo., and to aid in the painful blessings of the day the weather was beautiful. Mr McCabe, our manager, can cut a pigeon wing when before the footlights but I wish some of his friends could see him on a turkey wing. When it comes to carrying fowls he can an artist. Presents were exchange by different members in the company and speeches were made by Mr McCabe and several others. Rose Thomas has been on the sick list but when the roll was called she was torn in the ranks. AIDA OVERTON WALKER SIGNS Last week, before leaving New York for Louisville to join the Smart Set company, Aida Overton Walker signed a two-year contract with the Barton Dudley Amusement Company, to appear as a host with S. H. Dudley. Althorne Jr. was in the columns of LTU. For six months ago that that S. H. Dudley and Aida Overton AIDA OVERTON WALKER Walker would appear next season as to star in a musical show, there has been some misapprehension of late regarding the probable alliance, owing to the inability of all concerned to come to an agreement After a long conference last Thurs. day evening, however the well-known soubrette was submitted terms which were agreeable to her, and the contracts were signed NEW SHOW GOING SOME. Do My Lord Leave from Dove Company of which I Louise Hill is the star played Martin City the first part of the week, the daily papers speaking highly of the show The Dark Past comments as follow: Last week of the Apollo saw Lennard Hill as a star in his own vehicle. My Friend from Hike* for a number of seasons Hill has been with Williams and Walker and Fraser as a character comeback but a producer as well. His new offering follows the line and the general run of this style of show, but things closely to the American Negro where many other past plays of this type are sorted to Art in Zulu, Haiti and more. Lists in the show among them being "Him Jackson Lee" song by Hill and Melissa Candy by Will Brown. The music is by Will Hodys for years director of this class of show. Many white successes are using Vodys music unlike different names. The Time Plan is the many. There is a large company among which are Brown and Shel- ton, who have a decided chance for Williams and Walker's place, Leona Marshall, Louis Mitchell and Manile Butler, who was here last season with Cole and Johnson. There is every reason to believe that "M" friend from Dixie will be there. Mitchell will show the many moons. It will be repeated again Tuesday and Wednesday with daily matinees. "DEACON" JOHNSON SUES. Sutt has been brought by Frederick W. Johnson, a colored musician, better known as Deacon "Johnson" against the threat of a federal crackdown on $775 for breach of contract, because he 1 "DEACON" JOHNSON and his colored male quartet were put out of the hotel. The defense is that the hotel has many Southerners as patrons who objected to the colored musicians and that for that reason the quartet injured business MINSTRELS IDLE IN "PHILLY." The Down in Drive Minstrels are in Philadelphia this week, but they are not filling a theatrical engagement. The numbers of the company have been in the Quaker City since Thursday of last week, and it is said that they could not leave at it they so desired, walking not being in style at this time of the year. When the show closed its engagement at Atlantic City last Wednesday the minstrels were taken to Philadelphia and informed by the manager that the next stand would be in Washington, commencing Monday of this week. However, the engagement was declared off for some reason, and the minstrels are now sojourning in Philadelphia, awaiting further information. At the New York offices THE AGE was informed that a Southern route is being arranged for the company. SOUTHERNERS ATTACK MIN- STRELS. A report has been received from Benton Harbor, Ark, that one colored man was killed and two colored women injured in a race not Saturday evening, following a performance by a colored minstrel organization. The members of the company on their way to their boarding house were attacked by a party of 15 or 20 unidentified young white men and pursued half a mile. One Negro bruns were beaten with the knife. E. R. Vogler, manager of the troupe, a white man, said he did not know the dead man's name. Mayor H. Holloman has issued a circular calling on all law abiding citizens to assist in running down the perpetrators of what he termed "a crime that has disgraced the community." BIG BUSINESS OF THE FOLLIES. At the Tremont Theatre, Boston, last week, the "Follies of 1910," of which Bert Williams is the principal attraction, did a record-breaking business, and last Saturday played to the biggest matinee receipts in the 25 years' history of the theatre. The receipts for the matinee performance, intended to $2,261.25, and the gross receipts for the week were $100,000. Manager Ziegfeld is publilent as the Follies played against such strong attractions as Sarah Bernhardt, David Warfield, Bessie McCoy, "Madame X" and Eva Tanguay. NEGRO DANCE IN PARIS Society in Paris has a terpsichorean novelty. It is a dance called the "Argentine Largo," the inspiration of which has come here by way of South America from the Negro communities of the United States. Its chatham is described as that of the take dance played by elders. There is a combination of exposition and a slow languorous melody which it said to be particularly fascinating. French society seems to be going wild over it. CARD OF THANK8 To the Dramatic Editor of True Anw I desire to express through your valuable organizational affections thanks to the varidua organization above. I would like to allow above my late partner, George W. Walker, such a high mark of respect while his body law in state last week in New York City. Assuring you of my deep appreciation for the tribute, told him I am sincere. THE GLOBE THEATRE, Norfolk, Va. Carita Day is playing at the Savoy Theatre. The Brinkleys are playing in Lansing, Mich., this week. The Marshals are at the National Theatre this week. Stewart and Marshall are at the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn. Brooks and Wilson are playing in Easton, Pa., this week. Wesley Norris is at the Dreamland Theatre, Bellow Falls, Vt. Crumbley and Davis are at the Grand Theatre, Bradford, Pa. Black, Bailey and Black are at the Crescent Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. Mose and Frye are at the Armory, Binghamton, N. Y. Marlon Brooks is now manager of the Central Theatre, Atlanta. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Hippodrome, Cleveland. The McCarvers are at the Palace Theatre, Reading, Pa. Harris and Wilson are at the Nationalscope, Quebec, Can. Saparo and Jones are at Nackane's Hall, Manchester. N. H. The Georgia Campers are at the Lyceum Theatre, Washington, D. C. Henderson and Thomas are at Pantages Theatre, Denver. The Kratons are at the Colonial Theatre, Lawrence, Masa. The Washington-Prince Trio is at the Southern Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Thomas A Brooks is with the Girls from Happland Company, Gayet Theatre, Louisville. R. W Williams and M Easley are appearing in vaudeville together in a skit entitled "The Ghost." Jean Armatend-Kelloy, who took a fly in vaudeville some weeks ago, is now in Washington, D. C. Beasle Gillam of Jones and Gillam became seriously ill in Boston last week after place is being filled by Eva Moore. --- The Watermelon Trust, with Coates and Grundy, is the feature of the Yankee Doodle Girls Extravaganza Company The Pewes have been held over for another week at the Queen Theatre, Montgomery, Ala. Belmont Theatre, Pensacolin, Fla., to follow It is reported that Charles H. Moore, M. Earl Dainey, Henry Pleasant and James Slater will form a quartet for vaudeville in the near future. Clever Bills Young closed with the Georgia Troubadours last week at Mobley, Mo., and will become a vaudeville --- Since Tommy Carter has ceased to be a member of the Farrell-Taylor Trio his white partners have been unable to secure booking. The Thomas Dramatic Hall, 60 West 134th street, drama and dance every evening, is the latest addition to Harlem's places of amusement. Wanted—Lady to play small part in sketch. Apply Monday morning at 11 o'clock at Room 16, Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co. Bldg., 8th avenue and 48th street. Clermonto and Miner were at the Grand Opera House, Brooklyn, last Sunday, after having been idle for sixteen weeks, owing to the illness of Etta Miner, who scored in her songs. La She, wire walker, has been in the business for a number of years, but he is still pleasing his audiences with his aerial exhibitions. Last week he was at the Crescent Theatre Sam Lucas is back in New York after playing five weeks at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, as the feature of the Smith and La Rose's Minuteals. The dean is looking the picture of health. --- A chile con carne supper will be given at the clubhouse of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association on Friday evening, January 20, by Cook and Stevens, Arthur Wilson and Charla H Moore. A special meeting of the Frogs has been called for Sunday afternoon, which will be attended by all the memoirists, performers and celebrity Bert Williams will make a from Boston in order to be present. King and Bailey are doing very well over the Moll and Stoll Circuit in England, and are very successful as a team in vaudeville. This week the England, with the Hippodrome, Portsmouth, to follow. --- Thomas Johnson, president of the Crescent Theatre Company, and wife, entertained at dinner last Sunday afternoon at their home. 48 Ravine avenue, Jersey City Heights, I Flugelman, vice-president of the Crescent Theatre Company, Mrs. Flugelman, and Leaster A Walton --- The Low Payton Company, which should be called the Low Payton Trio, played the Crescent Theatre last week. The feature of the act was the singing of the female dancers. Payton The female dancing member of the trio should get new costumes. --- Measures Flugelman and Johnson of the Crescent Theatre, have donated the Crescent Theatre to the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association for one evening, the date to be made known later. The association will give a monster vaudeville bill, many of the best colored acts participating. --- The Pekin Trio was headliner at the Crescent Theatre the latter part of last week, winning applause in their vocal and instrumental numbers. Just why the members of the act open by walking through the audience to the A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association was held Tuesday evening at the association's headquarters, 380 W. 53d street, at which Sylvester Russell, the well known dramatic critic, was the memorary member and Fred Bonney memorial. It was noted to have a big benefit at the Crescent Theatre on February 8. The Eight Georgia Funnakers have a name that fits them well. The leading funnaker plays the old mummy role. The act was at the Crescent Theatre the first part of the week, and the second part of the week, good voices they could harmonize better, some trying to be the solista. Some of the members could also afford to stop talking and kidding each other while on the stage. The Age is in receipt of a post card from Germany which reads as follows: "Although far from home, we, the undersigned, have had a pleasant Christmas dinner, and wish the C V. B. A. A Merry Christmas and the A Happy New Year. We are not with you, but our hearts are. So continue the good work. Mr. Black Diamond, Sorryn Spaghetti Jackson, Rudu Diamond, Smith Jackson, Rudu and Freddie Walker, Leonard Fischer and Yeager and De Costa." Frank J. Jameson, a promising young musician of Buffalo, N. Y., and formerly a member of the Oyster Man Company, died at the home of his parents, 20 Union street, last Saturday of tuberculosis. Funeral services were held over the remains Tuesday afternoon from the family residence. The deserved recipient was the Marshall and Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, two brothers, Marshall and John Jameson, and two sister, Mrs. Florence Spiers and Ethel Jameson. WHAT'S AMISS? Your music we must all admire On! On! old chap, to heights which you aspire. Oftime you are carried us far off in dreams To lands of sunshine, gold and silver streams, And when bright of everlasting bliss: But now, dear Will, pray tell us what’s amiss? We’re listening anxiously to hear the Perhaps your social bubble now has burst, Some “social wolf” been on your track dear Will? Why it may be that he dills the bill Better than you. But don’t resort to verse. Old music because your last was so much worse. Than anything that even I might write So stick to music—stick with all your might! And some day, high your name will be For music, Will, but not for verse. To Will H Dixon New York Girls, 12; Spartans, 9. Last Friday evening on the court at Avon Hall Brooklyn, the New York Girls Basketball team defeated the young indies representing the Spartan Athletics by Brooklyn, the only audience, by the number of 12 to 9. It was the first defeat of the Spartan girls this season. The New York team outweighed the Brooklynites. Both quints put up a praiseworthy exhibition, although the rough tactics adhered to from time to time could have been eliminated. The line up N Y Girls (12) Rose Mitchell Carriehel Cole Dora Cole Coryne Thomas Epine Greene Epine Greene Keffeee G Norman Umplee G Trice Timekeepae G Coache G Norman G Girls S Jackson, Spartan Jersey City A. C.'s Good Record. The Jersey City basketball team has established a record this season of which the members should be proud, as well as their fellow townmen. Out of the twelve games played the quint has not lost one, and Manager T R Pursley is now talking of challenging the State of Newark. The teams defeated by the Jersey City Athletic Club this season are the St Christopher Seniors, St Christopher Junlorn, Smart Set of Brooklyn St Cypriana, Alpha Lightweights, Owls of Newark Monclair Y M C A, Carlton Y M C A of Brooklyn and Tilgars of Newark. The Jersey City team will meet the Strollers Friday evening at Arlington Heights been made to play the Alpha Heavyweights February 4 and Howard University on March 22. Takes Issue With Coach Roberts. the personal experience of the 45. I am the coach with the team, and an article in recent issue of your valuable paper subject "Review of the Football Season," by Head Coach Chua E. Roberts of Lincoln University. In commenting on the article I desire to say, first of all that I am a stanch believe not only in hard clean, modern athletics, but in fair play as well. I do not mean to accuse Coach Roberts of unfair tactics, but I am compelled to believe that the team's football lore did not receive a correct estimate of the ability of some men on some of the teams I know. Now, all the men whom the coach mentioned have an indisputable right to be so kindly spoken of, but since he endevours to make a rating of all men worthy of honor in all the colored colleges, think it is unfair in the middle of Lawrence M. Cheek, captain of the football team of 1910. Shaw University, and than him a more gallant defensive end and a more intruded one at offense never denoted a football uniform. His playing against the mighty Tyson of Howard was one of the features of the game, this together with his showing in previous and subsequent games, thinks him one of the most formidable swat as capable candidates for first All-American end in the business. In addition to Capt Cheek, Shaw can proudly boast of another piece of valuable football timber. in the person of Joseph Brown her lightning fullback of the game as one of the hardest, cleanest, headiest and most consistent players that the season has produced. He was a tower of strength to Shaw's back field, and whenever he was called upon to carry the ball, his running game was decisive, was were the marvel of the spectators. I admit that Shaw's team this season was not up to its usual standard, but the two men whose names appear above, were the outstanding stars in every contest, and certainly are, beyond honorable mention. JUDGE BUSTER DAVIES Secretary Men's Reading Room Shaw University, Raleigh, N C WANTED! 100 Performers, Singers, Dancers and Musicians for ISRAEL Rue's. Big Production of "SOUTHLAND." Those Doubling Brands given preference. Disorganizers, booers and gam- blers save your postage. Address all mail to L. E. GIDON, Manager. ISRAEL RUE, Sole Owner. Hotel Upton, Boston, Mass. WARNING: THE CLEF CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK (Inc.) Hereby warns any and all persons using the name of the CLEF CLUB for any purpose whatsoever, without the knowledge and consent of the CLEF CLUB, that they will be punished to the full extent of the law. JAMES REESE EUROPE. President OFFICERS - Mr Thomas Johnson Pres. Mrs Margaret N. Brunner Nur Pres. Mrs Emma Barnes Pres. Mrs Elizabeth Pres. Mrs Thomas Ford. Assist Trees. Mrs Ella Thomas O'Neill Pres. Mrs Fiona Barnes Pres. Miss Interpreter GRAND CONCERT AND DANCE MECHANICS ASSOCIATION AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & Eighth Avenue PRYOR & MOSLEY the foremost dramatic artist will appear in a very strong dramatic sketch Other Artists Miss H H Elise Smith pianist Mrs A Lekewitz soprano Miss Edith McKenny pianist Mr H O Harding violinist BOXES procured from H O Harding 242 W Street Grandest Event of the Season! 10th Cavalry Basketball Team The Champion Basketball Team of the U.S. Army WILL COMPETE AGAINST THE CELEBRATED The Preliminary Game will be Played Between the SPARTAN (GIRLS) A.C. & EXCELSIOR (GIRLS) A.C. OF BROOKLYN NOTE. The proceeds will be divided and presented to the Hope Day Nursery, the Lucy Laney League, and the McDonough Hospital. The Mando Recital Orchestra, Organ, Piano, Violincello, Violin and Vocal Friday Evening, January 27th, 1911 At Conservatory Hall 2105 Madison Avenue MANDO'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Prof. Albert Pranche, Conductor. SOLOISTS MR. LEONS ADAMLE ST. MUSIC GLEKENE BARNES Pianist MISS GRACE KANDEL L. MUSIC GLEKENE BARNES Pianist MR. JACOB PLASCH MUSIC GLEKENE BARNES Pianist MR. GARTHEN L. MUSIC GLEKENE BARNES Pianist One Hundred Seats Admission 25 Cents Doors open at 7:30. Concert 8 to 11 p.m. Classic Music Specialty An Operetta, "The GYPSY'S REVENGE" Under the auspices of CO-OPERATIVE CIRCLE Tuesday, January 31, 1911, at 8 o'clock p.m. AT PALM GARDEN Hamburg Avenue, near treene Brooklyn, N.Y. Music by Prof. J. Nimrod Jones' Orchestra General Admission 35c. Reserved Seats 50c. Boxes may be had. Tickets purchased at door only. Seating capacity 1500 MRS. A SAVANNE HOLLYDEN Director of Music or Music Director St. Christopher vs. Alpha Two Big Basket-Ball Games and Dance UNDER THE ACKNIVES OF THE Alpha Physical Culture Club At MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and 8th Ave. Monday Evening, February 13th, 1911 LINCOLN BIRTHDAY NIGHT Game name: Basket-Ball Game name: Basket-Ball nary game called as N GENERERAL ADMISSION 50c Music by Douge BOXES SEATING 8 PERSONS $2 Boxes may be secured from any member at Club House 29 W. 140th St. 131 K8 Harlem Annual Spring Reception, April 21st, 1911, at Manhattan Casino. jan 19 4 |e nappa gamma OS FE eT | RS I OD A YTS ETA HS De ee OP ee me Fe RS ES OS eee ee ee BRYAS alias Ee — ee : ng REPRE TA AERP TS CRE TE RITES Bh — = W OT ECON ERTS IERIE tore | Ss PRT " Ont mn THE NE SURGES A OnrCIM TS MCU IRe st PREY, E HOUSE FOR GENTLEMEN 1 PHOERE <NOW CONCEDT ANN DLCEDTInN {a being shawn in) thé ‘combs. evant, special “musie’ and other tn isreating features wilhmake ip thé pro} Roscoe Conkling Simmons. will bo the anniversary oraton C. & Allen has charge ofthe prograin. |” There'll be s hot time in the old town that night. When? Lincoln's birtb- day, Monday, February 18, Why? Alpha and St. Christopher, the two leadihg New York clubs in all branches of athletics; play basketball in Manhat- tan Casino. The game wil) be wit- nosande by one af sie largest crowds of the season, a con can't afford to be among the missing. Order your box now! Don't delay, as many of the choco ones are already engaged. Walt for the big event and what's more, tt Ig under the auspices of the “Alpha Physical Culture Club. That's guaran- tee enough for the beat in everything that evening.—adv. ‘Qn Tucaday evening, -January 17. A imanquerade and fivig ‘ball’ waa, given tv the Britiah*Cofonial Society at Mur- roy Hill Lyceum. Music was furnished i the New Amaterdam orchestra un- der the leadership of Fred Coxcito, ‘The toxtumes worn by those who masked were exetremely gorgeous, Prizes were awarded to Miss Emma Willams ind Miss Agnes Rawlins for being the nowt” handsomely gowned. ‘The off- cers A J_ MeIntyre, prealdent; Mrs. Josephine Taylor, vice-president; A. F. Harding, fnadtiat secretary: 0. Jace- lon recording secretary; 8. B. John- sun, “treasurer: Charles Richardson, s rgeant-at arms; Joseph ‘Taylor, ‘haplain” beard of trustees, Dr. Jan \Munke Ho J DePasso, and EO Rote Cone of the moat delightful parties of the Cone wae the house party elven fn * cor of Mea HC. Parker's birthday Tot Saturday at her home. tn West Wi Atret The pnelor wae decorated [for the cension, which was not a formal ane but simply a_ gathering Jet few mene frlends Games and Movi were entoyed bY all, and. with He anetwt “ind thmely itd of the Hest trineke there wae muste of al Cire Vial tg. tate aupper was seen Nhat it Inetuded not ants. dell: Va of ts weaaon but substance a TT tana The queats gnthered tke abwwal table and avw. the ses the told the stars burn away (i: Stmaior< was anked to propose [ot steethe ted in whane benor her fede Wha oa Phage present Wer Joe nt Aiea Fawin EP Horne and [Mrs Tie Mand Mrs, Gallanorn Wy Mew Trine Smith, Mr and Mee SyatthMew Sophia, Smith Tet 1 Na 8 Berd tenes Re Blea: oes cttw host Mr Parker. EL © Te stat" Haden Rtoonevelt Parker Wer prwrt ateters nilnute af the finetlon Ved ets ae @lad aa anyhody thal +) aher wos celebrating her birth Bice @icics nets Boa eee we MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be In The Age Office not later than Tuseday evening, 8 p.m. Te Insure publication in the current lsewe LOCAL NEWS MATTER ehould reash The Age Office not later than tuseday. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN “THE AGE” OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF ACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLI- BATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MIS- SELLANE Oe OR DISPLAY ADS iLL BE RECEIVED IN “THE AGE” OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. OF EACH WEEK. for human Dale guods gp to Greroders’s, gal Laghtih wevouel gree’ S0tb at Ade augttye Te Ww 1 thathley reports that the extntiye es teosd tw HrosFesaing Simei FPastor of M40 Wet 3d atc = Glen hte to $25,000 The 12) Maceo seattle tnee and fers cire dae) TE continues 10 grew Ch ths penple Mire Leeder Beals af hte age and te Saeed grad cate ot Smith Clie Was tehett pe remidene ett Riv dork Mas P wetie Tamia yon Newer amt Mee Ture Mdinstee st New, York wre Tat de sinter os ctor wt eck soe Nhe Me whiter Sth at 84 Almont BS ee santting her eres ae 8 Meu an ot Bie com stot Te tae Ae ont a ctmne at wt th . ee iat PO ytast a ged tavnale gt ate tek 6 sa tear it pe Teens aot a eit Satea peeeet : ea i Ct sere si Ne tine fogs “oe Whole “engine BOOST SAN Wy sen were present ¥ v atat ead dou "ed sa Nen te fae a FE ian tas fob etG Sage one ae E. MACEO RESTAURANT —-\ew Am: qerdare. (irchestra Cancer! every frening 8 to 12, Special Ivnuer even fone —oet30-et Se MT WEIS fA aa ee Te a oe Naan Bae sent the week In New Fe i ele ne Mak st fay Me Rakin me gosto Nes tnd Mirnts Daswanne tt ® Pt ae ite tee moe view etal be DTA store ee twtr fe Yan mere 12 Carmen Fobra at Fumes Jordan, dled in th em gear st her tse. Shy tim Theres “ted Thamas fed eee stoughters. Anna, Mary and Meal teantea mans felends tn Tabi Junterc It at 2 pom Men TP iaanuet of 28 Weet 63d Steet entertained st tet Dea ar hate Of Mee Sd tistersan nt futtahare Pa Covera Were tid for ax Musle and enmes were the features af the afternoon, Mra M_ Sighe's ladies partor tor artistic hair dressing and manteuring hha heen removed to 21 Weat 134th Mreet where she has made comfort: fhe arrancementa for caterng to tne feamnetic tastes of her patrona—Ade Te 2 tt Mee MOA Ctark of Pant 99th freee Wet the alts ahs sep any wth Mire chirten Tinta and her cheer tiee Leer Mfandiay fr Charleston, 80 er oetae ter de heat de Phe whey fhe C foee wal ated the somtor att Petes Mew Tr J Patterson Me comt Mee Motes ot 4a Sith ae retained Gam Chester, RC teen tes tent tec unit reine Pees a ewate hy wore guentn tee tegen in athalte S ee psu ot Nowe, Soar ee ethane namte Re 1 bens aide (wii we Paw te aman satis fume. Tite a tena cin Le Wed a cerns otter a bin deus ty Se ee ae Nome Se We Trine Soy Teo sack retarnine ‘te Reon : Pees ity ra Vea a Pat i a serie ent 3 ad ite He gs Pee an agtan, ® oer “ye Ee s a a wien 1 steel pave i aad Oda : Oa nae at Ma Ft vate ee enced 1 ge ipees th one Me 4 Store Walter Po Abbett, of er Omer a hae Se tenet See Tai naan we tenn eee lh eine oe Dae Oe Uieeaten Wt ee dl ee yetne : Vath. aa He aneee sh og odhvatemgan Vom yeu 24 ay sete Teta en oo kee haber {oe tee fiedinees Mowe Tinie 116. Auton Mina Liltae SAK dee ee Brown-Wiggins Nuptials Ailve Mamte A Wiggins of Brooklyn, ‘Ver of Mra H. Wisiing Nelson, sss worrled Saturday, January 4, at yom to Barry F Frown, M.D, of Halumor Md. at the home of ‘the +) 141 Bast 18th street. Rev. Al- ‘en of Hrooklyn, performed the cere- mony Relativoa only were present The bride wore a steel allk gown, Hrimmedoy eatin and chiffon, ‘The trite and groom left on the 338 tran for Raltimore, Md., the home of th groom Dr Brown’ has a large practice na @ phyatcian tre Ralttmore. vil is one of the leaders of his profes- ston Mra. Winslow Entertains. "Mire Harry M. Winslow of 408 W (71 street enve a hunchean on Satur- tos Wternent January 14, In honor vO Mra Cuving nt Stranaburg. Pa Alice (Cheeks ot Detrolt. Mich, and Milee Stevene af Key Went, Fla, Amane the invited guests were Mra FOP Roberts Mea CT Reed, Mra 1 OM a) Grone: Mra Alex King, Mie Genres) Taree Mins Rélth Frax- ton Mee Tetert EB Willama, Mre OU. Tasker anid Mrs Onley. The ta ce prettily decorated with fone yer Callow ing abuinty) menu wie aie Tee foe taamntie Magne cotere re} ken pation breaded chops, fer ys tal ts amed potntoen, to: pias stad wine Jelly and whipped rom on ate nat fee cream and angel Bis a. autted atmonde, bon bone. Ves oy neon wae rerved the ladton tS "the dmnwving ream, where (Mes 1 so Mew ite Geaaae Mae Brax- Mas Scene rendered nolan, | " Ford instrumental | [Céudle Teddered Barone Pacts. Nseries qeatte was tendered Mr nt SO Atnbeat there reaitene, SW seis steer dunuary 6. The fos was ptated tind eareted ont tae Arietind te Me and <he ish bared home ants to find e | det ty the following HE iting Mem Tae Se tee Sith Mee Mary VTE Htarding, Harding, Votonding Mroand Mra SA, PS hee Tze Man Batt Ns Miartindate | Minn Poe tenet Mr OF Raven, Maa PT hie Mattia Lyneh, , CAS Satter Behan Me 1 onder tee Miwa Midge Jonen Mr SW idane Mte 8) Culpeper wt Sten, Mir and Mra. fe SUT gt Me ouund Mew : See D ‘Lastor, Mies: Mary Mee Pate hati on amd Mins Moore z eee sc enanae wae made et ne tehap. eke compl: i Oe dein thoughts ' eee Merve and the fap sot evn Me and Mee fas er ee . Crh hs Mew Stantoy wey Mee Minott Gains Strong Legal Pont. Ty Parese ne the cme preferred et Me tee eR Minott s) 1. Ola Scheal of Mental we nat acta wae go been Market Street 6 dar Ser acne Jude Mok er ase sentife delineation Se eee rt fattane telling Phe een Cr oaeht vaninat Mime Mer ter ek hy Mem Gaedwin a fete ten whe temtifed that Ht tent wee a fortane teller No He eat er hee ser te prove Her Nowe ME tr erate tell the Heart Setanta esening Mime Abit cna reprerented hs one of the Vouling awsere ie the city She was areamp ated by prominent believers of ‘lentil delineation of character. After the revival of the case Mme Minott nted that the crusade boing made by the police against takers {0 a ood move, which will relive the pros. ent unhralty condition of pretenders. who now injure the truth of the men- tal eclences Naw Woman's Club. ‘The. Yoling ‘Working Women's Amugoment. Club that was formed 0 mae tee eal gue for the Proteotlon Colored Women, and mocta at the ‘Walton Settlement rome, 203 Weat 63rd strect, every Thursday’ evening, On Thupéday, December 29th, thelr oon- jatitukion. ‘was adopted, and their of- ficerselectod. Mise Edith A. Leonard, ‘who repirents the local branch of ‘this league, and who hae been acting aa teraporsry secretary for the club, for the past four weeks, Ia oné of the ‘ohlef organisers, ‘Any aelf-respeoting woman may bo- come @ member, and it ia hoped to ‘have @ number of the friends Join the club. Some may not need the beneft of the good tnfluences that will be de- rived from uniting with this body. but to thowe, wo will say, your presence fs needed, and it will be the source of benefit to others who are not 80 fortunate in boing surrounded with pleasant environments and hosts of friends. ‘Those who have the oppor- tunities of home Ife, owe it to a0- clety at large to help cheer others whe are ‘probably far from home, with no relatives and few friends. ‘Tho officers elected were Mera. Nan- nie Stutley, President; Miss Drusilla Van Brakle, Secretary, Miss Putlence Davis, Vice-President, Miss Dora. L. Jnekson, Avsiatant Secretary Mra Dalsy Cisco, Treasurer, and Miss fulu Davis, Chaplain.” a Brooktyn Notes Floral tribtues were numerous and deautiful, Interment waa made In Cy- pregs Hills Cemetery. David Bruce was the apeaker at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. CA meeting for men list Sunday. after: noon, Mre A W_ Hunton gave an inter. coating tik at the Veaper services of the ‘Lexington Avenue Branch YW Co Ay tast Sunday. afternoon, taking fas er subject the recent student con- vention of the ¥. WC. A. ‘Phe order of sersives Processional, remarks, hemn, “Abide With Me." out: ined by the Rew fe Joxeph Rrown, DD; praser, te Rey Ad Manses, buster of the Contral Baptist Church. Muet, “Morning Land,” Miss Perking and" Mea” Hurria. silos, the Rev. Wittam M Mora, DD, pastor of the Chureh, prnyer the Reet Westen Johnson, pastor of St Cyprian PE Chureh. Rathem, hotr,. bonedtetton the Rev H Powell, 1) D, pastor of the Rethany Raptiat Church) rev egston- al "Mea. Angela C. Dixon Dead Mra. Angela © Dixon, widow of the ite Rev William T Dixon, DD, whe for forty-alx sears wns the beloved pastor of Concord Baptiat Church. [passed away at her home, 106 Adelphi street, ast Monday morning after four weeks? Mines. She is survived by 1 son, Mathie V., a daughter, Mra Julla Dixon-Jackson,” a slater and thre brothers. Funeral services were held from’ Concord. Faptist Church last Wednesday afternoan and wert largely attended. ‘The musical reception of the Ancien Arabian Order of Daughters of Spinx at Sumner Hall last Thuraday evening was largely attended A number o the Mystle Shriners and_eubordinate lodges were repreacnted ‘The star fea- tuye of the interesting program was the appearance of the Kemps in a. eelec- tion entitled “Lovie Joe.” ‘The grand march in which over three hundred participated. was led by Mrs. Jones Deputy Grand Matron of New York State, and RL, Da Vass, Noble of the ‘Thirty-second degree.. There was a large attendance tas Thureday evening at the Bridge Street A’M_F Church, the oceaston heing the election of four trustees. Much inter- est was manifested, as the places ta he nied had heen acenpled. hy promt: Bent and influential men in the church and the terms of office for three years The pastor. the Rev AR Cooper, D 1. presided. He read the Inw of the church and) the sinte governing the clection and duties and urged the best Interests of the church rogardlens o the requests of relntiven or friends The Damtore candidates were those whose {erm of affice had expired, nil of whor were elected by a Inrge vate as fol- lowe JD. Nixon, J.-D Frown, NP Dotson and CH Turner CARD OF THANKS, ~ Mee FL. fexton, of 80 Fulton street. Rrooklyn, desiren to retura ber” sincere thapke to the frleade who were ao Rood tober and ber motber, Mra Brlokles, dur ing the Mores and death of the latter NOTICE OF MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders ofthe’ New: York Age, Publishtog (om fant for the election of directors for the Paauing year aad. for the trancartion of Such other budiness on mag property oie hetare the meeting, will be. held “at the nice wf the compams, 247 Went 44th ntroet, fo the Rorough of Moohattan, City af New York, on the 2d day of February, 1011, at 3 q'rlock In the efternoon. Dated New Fork, Jagusry 19, 1911 1B PRTERSON, Jon10 at ‘Secretary Treasurer INFORMATION WANTED. The address tn dostred of Tenaidus Moody, “formetty of Opeilka, Ala Hl nother was Bella Moody, now Selina Car Gere und is Nelog at 2d W 198d atrert ‘Or meald Whe tiles 66 come wee are ber, Ver ussts sek PE @ fi:g tees Vala iclikdacd Heer ee alo frere diet PQ eis wl gisiti gt 3 = giize8 s 2 Lesoeosntere ane THE CLIO HOME : pe Gran Pree tras bad Mechel tara Firet-ctese Accommodations ph moterage. eee. ie ie Eee at ge paves ABEND Ke Gia Stchesse, FG Sees win Sway os me Sean geese nee oe PRIVATE HOUSE FOR GENTLEMEN * BUSINESS MEN, VISITI G CITY Newly furnished throughout. Open plumbing, porcelain bath, steam heat:d, plenty of closet room; parlor conveniences and telephone service. Terms very reasonable. keferences required. - Apply MRS. M1, SIGHE, 21 West (34th St. ‘Telephone"3566 Harlem - _ Dec? 3m MISCELLANEOUS | CP on noricas. TO Lirr—Bighclase apartments of fear ‘aad fre rooms ane bats; steam beat, bot Serhosa, Bier rise, ssa, {aqui ef, Seales: oe promis, Ta Weer Sath ttzeet. ‘ame ‘TO LET —For colored tenants, O11 and B18 West a8e, airect 8 ‘end 8. Foon) apery mente’ all Ught room aud’ cheap rents) Tprovements a cede ‘TO LBT—OS Bast 1080 street, acar Medi Won avcoue, elegant touts, t roome ‘ete act mater supple “Appi7 0 Jeaitor octt0-t 0 LER Fo, 318 & soni 9 8 regan angen reat $18 to $14: naff Taouth theer—aee 26 41 TO LET—Pornished room toe reapretabie ‘married couple. Apply 2168 PiIG ate. ware WH turner decks ae TU _LET—Foralaned rvoms, peated, soo ‘redieat to wlevated talap! permaneat or ueatatet, lacing iar frst perio wit Pisno x. ES Wtewart 268" West: iSite Street. ‘erd-tuts TO_LET- Lars froot ruowe’ for tight houseueeplage 428 site avenue Ma sate Souza TY LET—btu atret, 484 West, oewly ‘ecorated aparttnats, (hvte nod’ d rooms juproveucates #12 ad. $10." “Jaultor jana ze TU LET 10zdwtreet, 6S Last, small Toots for ‘gratteuan ‘or aisha ‘couple, au iaprominate, private fauly. ‘ae lan Beat tae jac TU LEL--Lor business purpons, store, us abd 2ie Wo Ulat strevt for tetsu rant) turtee. Uufener, tin? bunuesss tls Soci amiseok sturee $0 a uate Ronis Yadieor Jan 12 2 TO LEP Large staw tated ious suit AUC for cbt wr" tNe maticues aT Nt Width steret. Tiasley —coutz ae )TO LLY Avartuwots, beet hwatioa tu hea bord istiged dnutitte uty brat atts aia onend, aimue a eaated te Tait Foatton MIN arene SeonT ae LET Sipty fyroing tonne for peo istic Site good tpuclly Sateats” Bose anal roperon ieee ow “Ish st uae i ty ape be yaar ze TO UIT bint at ats Wath RO, fone tater teen! wine Wael ates” eae penis doomed TO LT stot sa ey at te State ait wouter ohh MA UE ute seat api tae Wind eau, ou eer ae sae) ee GS Benth oy Tait TOUT Shes on te agate Marae cat ROMS deat at he 200i” Fuh! se saute TOL LET Tao prtent teams 16 bo fare Apply aba West ath st TOURE a Wide. Si men tw niebed, settun, fate ged suwait iu swell Beate. TO LET Neatly tornisted room for mau tai pite ei teenie ier ym ° Tloore, O9 Weat Takin Se TO LET” Neaty, wrats turataind tne ange aod ama, with all tnyplons tient, for thats or married copie STOW fou Se Mire Sictiay FOR BALE=—Caod) station ry and signs tore. good proveabie, buninsan aarided St redasuabte price» owber firing oo 8c count of tlineas, "86 Wear 1830 Kt TO LaT—BROOKLYN WANTED— Yoong woman of cat appear nce, wlabes porition te etroographcr aad gprs etter melenace hc, Eeckwcul “place, ‘Brockiga, Telepbone 1388-L Malo.—Jand 4t 70, HET Pajler and, Saurgeat” at i crate, near Shea Mra "Bwalle juni? on T0_LET—large ood emai rooms, seat furalehed., ath and ail. smprovenients oat black from the Cone tend Depot 189 fore Green pace: “Air Willams i012 8m0 TO TRT Dirwtehed joins. att conven! tocces inege or snanit roma asa Borgen a Protlye, phowe d05e" W Nedtora Sani at TO LET Curniated room for a couple at nat Fromaiio Res tt tet SNe arate. TO LET Neatly furninhed rooms a tne [provemente (lease «ait at 2= 1 ket plac Mei Geen, ———— , STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. ° oy Not with bot Iroos. But do it with (Rio -no-wore)” the wreateat ale straight Shine, prparatiog ods ran. (Ran'no re wilt Sebenigueen the kiakiest find ut bale ‘Phlox’ abot it—e preparation. that all-to6 Gave to-do fe apply ie on tbe hale and. witb a°HRese coma ibe bait occatire mca, Sot to stay for‘oue day or one week. bu 1S ‘from Ai to eight monte. "Water oor Sothiag else wilt otake Te Hak agai (ear Than fosen:stralgbteard’ “Klaxno-uorr ie i wander worker Go tarvaious dort It do fu"work Dat one can Derdiy weitere hele Oma” ayen. it works like, magic, ad ls Sblaue Seeauas there te not aasdser vltoe Satie ip Ye 'word ike ie) We ter’ 8 te: ward" of $100" for any ‘bead of" bar’ the Blak-nomore will’ oot’ stralghtr Klag-ao-more le a vegetable compound: 1p RAEI ah ay SRR: eaeaips por bain: Hut will atop it (rom futg But: positively removes, Gandru? midtes “a loturisnt growth of healthy ir and Atepe We eofe ab Blow’ femear ber that Rinknonmere fv sof8 cuter 8 paar. stay too aif Uiak te ciated ot Er Souey refonded, “We will sand. to anyone EF de, renee $1.09 repolay alte Bot SF Risksnocioey ngage to sealghen, tr Sue: to two nests of fair. When ordering Sita fegtatared:tettar, postal” Goney -araet Sr express money order. Elboral Induce Deoge ofered to agents.” Write to-day for firian ESSioes cent ‘taEIp to pis. Agents wanied ‘everywhere. ‘Address Abelton & Jones, 1010 Bpriog wood avenoe, Asbury Bath, N. J. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— INSTRUCTION. ‘roneh lessons to select colored, people by Parlaian teacher" easy <iethod Preu SJoabie tara. Hv. . e10 New York Age _—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— IN -MEMORIAM. “SACLE, JARS W—In sad Bat ering ory of eur #05. and brother, James Vf yr, who departed this life Janaary 11, ‘eno bot not tor Sietunathen AGUE Biller; atster, ate, ‘and brother, John Miller. ABTORINIAN BAPTIBT CHURCH | 3s 46 Great tain Bt between Teh tad ‘in gunday Services: 11 4 9 ane 130 9 Boi Consmasiee ‘avery? at Seusae Ve wane tie" pa “Bunter tat Hg am Rang’ forsing’ Wand soos mul Weekly Pray: ‘Meetings -Tusedara ani Pidlye orto Bageks tate @ Touradare Rowe tubsith eBorBrT Boaes we Goedayievcach Sonte at ayo” "Bek An” Howell” OB” Paster, Tentanee fs Ge SUB coer” shone, Wortnete S5b0 at ioane oie eS: ane TEE ihe rotdays fom 11S 45 _ j Ei ee at a en a acer | i ere | E ae ¥ : B 1s ARG mee FEA IN a ae 5 ne SATE ee ey ee alee E) Sg: ey Pater Stra MOTHER A sf E ZION CHURCH, 197 Weot a2 street Hew RM sider Pastis 24 Went T40th street Bunday’ oersicen 100 ay and 148 Te hety twatmutivn tvery aevond Sus Say aid somlay 'Muching chess 1230 pm sun fas Ketwol ate pim ‘Carte Pheisiien Hrucuvor” € 30 Watlly Meetings Clase atercinge every Funeany aod Wedneniny cvenigs teaser Meeting “Fridny evento SER Re RRC Reb, Ree wae ase every day a: The hare tol a0 E38 yay 15 AL Mattes METUODINT ericoPal CHUCK "360 atcert, near igats are Sue, New york Cy Pastor, Willa U7 Brooky DD eat ears, 316: Went $30 atreat freacbiog' i's vm aud 138 po Pieper Ainetioge Pridey. eveatog at 6% 82a" supgay ‘orging at 80 cote peed Bn AE Uyeram “susaey at Opa. Teoreday eve ‘ing at 8.50 eomuieh’ Unease Moods at &80 pm Uoolor tirague Friday et 4 pits Ciaases riceday Bad. Wedneeday “erentogs st i aod Woody tet pa idly “Communion Aecond Conday eveoioe ie’ cxcd month Welcome te ait sem ty ST CYPHIAN'S CHAPEL. PRoTiS TANT EPINCOPALS Tt "Wig natheRT, EJNO W JOHNSON Priest tp sunday . a8 Minday servicers 11 am apd tp @ Bunday chou a0: p mt CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ) ube fe-t-7 OF Jditn DRORNEBALAn : st street, be 807 ey SUE reat, Det. och ane oe Time het ied SG, | Pastor, C. LEROY Bi 1B. D.D. Basi eat ‘oe WORE Ba Bt Seay aae ome EEE eg a nae Seah este nt Fatg tenets Soe Oe ie By CaS arm eeeaay ws we ae crree A TOENE Balicoun vo aus, | mar.18-1y. ies oiZver earriat cusncn | 189-161 Weat $34 atreet, between tr wie, Geng gee RAE oer so pare Brant rate GMT Ray meee Sr Bye gegen IEE auscare SP PNT RE, SALA a oe Pr" 0, ungrary meets every Madan a ri tialy? Baye Messing on Pram scoala sent jE A sodas, gecone Monday oven ih in reabe et botal hus every mons the thind Monday evenlag Vato EEE TREE tne se 6 Bt Dr OH Sims, Pastor eatiae aattaed dh tte ern La om Preaching 5 @ Sunda; Beate geen! Ge Bae se etnln sdk ate OE saan ann com care OETA Too lates tee shane Feats ort pte ima ciety Cisse rises Ucn ETON ween Maen Saye eS eal BER Bae eRAPREAEE SE eraay coun « ie TAREE Up earring cupnce 100 Me «13th Btrest. Bey BD Howirs Ee i ree e aie Rees & Gia Serie Wr Fesay orang oa soon ee Fe rat Mb Rare ac How to Bring Men to Christ By A. A. TORERY, ‘Superintendent Woody Bibie tostitate Ree ea ea ited alae” whe tered Letter eaty. - E. 8 BROADNAX 246 W 83d St tan sar New York (ity MUSICAL seteeta the "es Silane mace Titcchenge paar f 353 W. 59th St, up steep 024 Io HARLEM SONG SHOP 14 WEST 135TH ST Popular operatic and classical sheet Music, Strings, Musical Merchandise, Post Cards and Stationery Mail orders promptly attended to. Popu- lar song I¢c., operatic 26c dec8 30 SS Advertise in the Age Ic LNOW CONCEDT ANN DLErcorina ~ PHOEBE >NOW CONCERT AND RECEPTION to BE GIVEN BY THE ] MEN'S CHURCH CLUB OF S!. DAVIO'S CHURCH Kes BG Curis 180) Past AT EBLING'S CASINO, 156th St. & St. Ann's Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1911 Hi HENKE S18 Net Blak Dv tal G14 Siatea seam otthe Art en tin Bn RE TREES RARE Soa se cunt eigen Bain, Ram AREEETT KK ASE Nagin, akipaiatd gv ol th ema n Atere, trained ta tine aatnte Note a Re yc Beata eat ea Me MeCEUT Ca S53 Sg ane ae tenner ae Assited by LON S Vik R Buanist and Metal festa and Choe at St David'a with Master Daybert White and ether well-known tale at wine Raat eam ted ends tung nwa the a Ah Ras tainment to wear Subscription 35 Cents ‘Music by Prof Walter Craig's Orchestra Dames tine ake ted Qosts 1 ue 18a et 4 Satay to tt ghes and traaaer eo Elevated Tea flare on tii atest sstoucon et Buia tesa ern ane pe atm Satin eaten _ _..For Sweet Charity’s Sake! oe THE ANNUAL APRON BAZAAR WILE KE Gives VL THE Hope Day Nursery 1:4 West 133rd Sweet, New York City Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings, January 25, 26, 27, 1191 HOWACIL AI EVESIMG ML 9 REFRESHMENTS FOR SALE ADMISSION 10 CENTS MKS FV HOKSEY Br sstot MRS TP RANCES Chava ot ¢oanantee Broooklyn’s Annual Pre-Lenten Concert and Assembly sr Baca? PHAN MISE iat Bay At Unoer the auspices of the Building Committee of ST. BARNABAS’ CHURCH, BROOKLYN, N. Y. REV 1 MCLANE Priest an Charge At Beck’s Casino Jamaica & Hale Aves., Brooklya Friday Evening, February (71h, 1911. at 8,30 Admission 40 Cents children under 12 yrs. 25c. Musk by Simrad Jones. Orchestra Hie oe tay Soy PM EAS A ata, Sala org Be ea Bs eee Sa ‘gem TN cae eee ee Cee eee acc ae Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. | NEW YORK For mei years the ASTORIA has been headquarters for plasu ec seekers im Harlem It is now under the mnarayement of BARRON D. WILKINS | FORVERIY oF 4 CAFE Wine: 2 ~ joint resolution now bw. |, The ASTORIA ts now under senate for the election of United make it the chief RESORT OF jtes senators by. the people Axes pov ttf A WELCOW '€¢ qualifications of electors to vote — SE wor United States senators in this ‘fianguage. ‘The electors in each state shall have the qualifications requisite = for electors of the most numerous i branch of state legistatares:' in other AS Sh: RO words, shall be fixed by the state recesses + | tegislature. [Bie <_< e 4 “The fourteenth amendment guar ie ors) to Janteed to the Negroce the age to Bn Cie ead pac | vote and the southern states, by va- Sacha ae eit [rious device), have. disfranchised ha HI |them. Take Mississippi, for instance. . aie 1gs0- | With 1,800,000 pepe. it, casts oa NY “822 | average, I think, (rom 60,000 tor NEB | 22, votes only.” Under this, resale: wae His tion,” allowing, | by | consyvotional ople, | amendment, the state to fix the q ~ fr" | fications of clectors, it repeals the in in| fourteenth amendment, which saya wan | that every citizen 21 years old, who A Course qrch {has not committed a crime, shall be ‘had | entitled to vote, —-——- +r. | Qualification Should Be Uniform in FIND OUT Each State. ; = A{My proposition is that the quali- CLIO SCHOOL OF Mine ri the electors. for, United You need the information in your every day Oy -nators and Congressmen FREE = i We each, state, and Instructions and Readings Day and Evenings, aad by Mall’? [0 See_ Learn, RESULTS CERTAIN. BRANCHES Phrenology—Head Reading. Physiognomy—Face Reading: Paycholugy- Study of the Mind, Scientific Palminry Hand Reading. ADENA C. E MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York feleohens 4507 Medieon NEAR 29TH STREET MNT Home Furnished at $49.98 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $1.00 Week!y Opens an Account Make Your Owa Terms PI eles Coa DE PET hee New York City f OFFICES AND LODGE ROOMS: To be Had, at Reasonable Rates. | fn tet tte Bae 1 Ot Beene Pty Stem Wt, act Ue ici Dear BAUMANN’S, | dec 2) 249 W, 46th Street | STRANGERS 4 Vielting Phitadeiphia | (10 find accommodation at 1430 Lombard Street | Neatly Poroiabed Rooms by the day | Qeorek Saoutes walk tom Broad | Street Siation. Phitadeipbia, Pa jaoS-4t MRS. J. RB RIOOICK, Propristzens | BN 1 | ae) Pe \V ae ) \\\\H Neer y NST THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAKES ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UPIM ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST PO.@ADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IM 25¢ AND 50¢ BOTTLES | witt CHARLES FORD'S NAME OW EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOUWE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT (AT THE FOLLOWONG PRICES, SHULL SUED BOTTLE. 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLESO+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW C ‘26 LANE ST.DEPT. 91 CHCAGO, BLL. AGENTS WANTED. Advartice in The Ag, Harlem Being Invaded by Thousands of Negro Citizens ST. PHILIP'S NEW STRUCTURE Handsome Edifice Being Built in 134th Street by Wakeman & Miller at a Cost of $200,000. About five years ago the Negro population of Manhattan began to move to Harlem. At this time the colored citizens are invading that section of the city in such large proportions as to excite comment among the whites. The rector and members of St Philip's Church had the foresight a few years ago to see that Harlem was the coming Negro settlement, and upon selling their property in Twenty-fifth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, purchased property in 133d and 134th streets, near Seventh avenue The church building is now in course of erection, and will cost $200,000. The builders say that the new structure will be one of the finest in the country, of the one hundred thousand Negroes of Greater New York are settled between 125th and 140th streets West. False or true, the statement will arouse much interest in the minds of some. It is a question of segregating the Negro, if so, it must be admitted that circumstances are solely responsible for it. Rush Started With Completion of Subway. The rush of colored settlers into Harlem, commenced with the completion of the subway and improvement of other local traffic lines that made it as convenient for them to live in Harlem than in the rest of the city, so that they be nearer these distant points. The fact that they selected Harlem as a home is what causes us to look for the advantages or disadvantages of their choice. If we are right in supposing that the location of the Negro is on trial in this case and may yet throw light upon the discussion of that important question, let us consider some of the grounds upon which protest may or may not eventually be made. Property rights are all pretty well established, and personal rights are left out of the question altogether; so far as we can see the matter resolves itself in discussion of the business a rest of the Negro. own distinctly ner like it to him. at one of his own perform- ers until he becomes a show himself to his unsympathetic neighbors Standing runs in his moving picture theatre Road more luxury and are in payment to him than a loot seat in the Metropolitan Opera House would be to many. Conditions Under Which He Lives. The conditions under which the Negro is living in Harlem (regardless of cost) cannot be said to be the worse. One can hardly find fault with voluntary segregation of intelligent Negroes who, although might displease or disturb the selfish it will be hard to refute the unanswerable argument that the coming together of Negro business men of intelligence and training in any large city for the purpose of serving their own people would not be for the best interest of the race good of the country and community. The New York Evening Journal, speaking editorially in its issue of November 30, 1910, in a defence of the "Negro's Rights," said that probably the plan to compel a hundred thousand colored people in Baltimore to live all together in one neighborhood could not legally be enforced. DEATHBLQW TO PEONAGE SYSTEM (options from Page 1) ful of the blue devils of dejection "Frederick, Frederick, is God dead." God is not dead in Alabama. Whereas, the law was made for southern white men, it was also Bounded and ruined by them. It was the Southern who first saw its fallacy, Southern lawyers, Messers Ball, Watts and Harr fought it to a decision and southern money stood whatever expenditure was necessary to defray expenses. As far as is known no Negro figured in the case one way or the other save Alonzo Bailey, the output. More than this Bailey himself is very little concerned, for at this writing he knows not nor care, that he is famous, that his name shall go down on the Nations books as one whose misdemean or affected a blessing and protection for many. Serenely at large he was when last heard from slinging hash oil, caring not which way the winds of the earth robbed him not of his good manliness and freedom to break contracts when ever he listed. So much the more credit to those who fought the case, many of whom suffered political beheadings and social ostracism. Foundation of St. Philips Church, July 2, 1910 X Front of Church, Dec. 1, 1910 Interior of Church, Dec. 1, 1910 WAKEHAM CONTRACTOR 103 PARK AVE. WAKEHAM & MILLER. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.* 103 PARK AVE. - TERMINAL BUILDING Moreover, it looks as if the new judges are not such partisans after all It is written that even justices have the right to dissent, but in this case southerners and northerners, Democritus republicans forgot sectional and partisan interests and applied themselves delinquently to the laws of the nation A WEEK IN BOSTON Regular Correspondence of THE AOR Boston, January 17 - On Thursday, January 12, at the first meeting of Mary E. Lee Council, Independent Order of St Luke, the following officers were elected: Fred W. Higgs, worthy chief; Mrs Elsie Larry, the chief; Mrs Robert Kiner, recording secretary; Mrs Louise Braxton, treasurer; John Lergson, outside counsel; Mrs Maithe Sampson, senior conductress; Miss Ais- dainkiner, junior conductress; Mrs Maranda Fuller, mistress of wardrobe; Charles Whaley, worthy father; Will- iam Matthews council advocate, Rev. C. Fairfax, chaplain. In chaplain, January 3 the following offi- cers were elected Joseph William- guardian, H. C. Cornish, warden, also foliver, E. S. George T. Banks, P. S. L. N Hicks, V. G. J. Dudlund, N. G. L. A Harris, P. N. G. I. R Johnson, N. F. A Smith, P. N. F. T. M. Murray, treasurer, Gorge M. Washington advocate, B. A. Walker, chaplain, J. M. Markkus, J. M. Markkus, E. S. I. J. D. Hume M. Burlage, E. S. I. S. N. G. On Monday, January 9, Mrs. Nell-Brown Mitchell chairman of the music committee of V. R. C. No. 68 of Dorchester gave a concert at G A R Hull Hall on Monday, January 10, with the gram was rendered. The artists who assisted were Mrs. Edna Brown-Jungall, Misses Eleanor Smith, Lelia Stubbs, Georgine Glover, and Mr. Elmer Aynsle. In the meeting of the Chamade Musical Club last Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. George W. Forbes, Moskowski was the composer for study. Mrs J. H Lewis vice-president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Powhatton Nagall, on Wednesday, January 10, in Cyprus Hall, Cambridge, by the Rector's Guild of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church Music was furnished by Portuando's orchestra, and the members and friends of the guild spent a very pleasant evening during the intermission. The reception committee comprised Rev. Fr MaGuire, Meadames F P White, J. M ... G WIGS We not be too dine stand Afro-African 19c. up Only B prompt Baum's tine, st On h, Dec 1, 1910 evening t and spent Richard D Kenney, w solos and rendered St. Philip's Parish House, Sept 2, 1910 AM & MILLER. ORS AND BUILDERS.* -TERMINAL BUILDING. West Medi- ly Friday last Sund romes trea cated an large. M a sto. A fairty. M mains to taps were H. Moore. floral trib F. Jones deceased H. G. Gaskin sister. Miss los. Mr. J. M died early result of c test to o two small On Sund timonial v Parker, M Turner, A. J. Foye, H. Nicholas, Alexander Mappe, Ernest Kenswil, Goldie Bruce and Messa, W. H. Skeene, S. P. Clarke N. Symonds A. W. Mason, C. Forster, L. Birch and O. Matthews. The wrist was charge of Mr. Alexander Mappe, assisted by the dance orders were artistic and contained the following motto of the guild Gold printed in Old English gold letters. 'I shall do my duty without fear or favor, and with no thought of reward. Thursday evening last, the first reception of the Hotel Bellevue Walters Club was held at the Palm Garden. Dancing was envolved to the music of Toy's orchestra and refreshments were served continuously. An excellent musical program preceded the dances. The officers of the ball were William Gordon and C. Richardson aids communicate arrangements, William Wright, chairman, James Toy and George Allen. On Thursday evening last a large and brilliant throne of members of the Households of Ruth and Odd Follows and society people attended a reception and banquet in honor of the Most Superior Mrs Mary A Parker kathy Warren M. A Parker and suples of Households of Ruth, Nos 68, 131 and 2607 Jefferson's orchestra furnished music during the evening, a rendering a fine program from 8 to 9 o'clock, and played latest dance music during the rest of the evening. The theater was from 9 to 10 and at the end of the evening Mrs Mary A Parker M W G R. Miss Lillian Hall contributed a reading. The reading committee was Mrs M J Donaldson chairman, Mrs Martian Wilson, Miss Hattie Young, Lillian Galaway, May Winter J H Selden, Welsh Thompson White, the matriest of codemenators, their ushers were Meadames E. M. Carrier, Webb, Mary Dodson I. I E. Perry Emma Cohen, Nielson, Ellie Steele and Ada Kingman. The reception committee compilied Mrs M. C Davenport chairman, Mrs Anna Scott, secretary, Mrs Margaret Carter, assistant secretary, Mrs Margaret Carter, treasurer and Mrs J Donaldson, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Maude Cuney Hare left the city last Tuesday for Galveston, Texas, where she will remain until spring, visiting relatives On Thursday last, Mrs. Francis Kenney of 102 Ellery street, Cambridge, observed her 70th birthday. A large number of her friends called in the Your Sailor Is Bry and You Know It! Try Mac Rae He Rake Rescueer and Dandruff Care. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff Care can do that. Price $23.50 Hair Goods Retailled at Wblocale Prices at the only Afro-America Stores. York owned by an Afro-America Store. MME. BAUM'S H ... Greatest Colored Hair C IMPORTER AND MA REAL AFRO-AM WIGS Our Sp We manufacture the natural look not be detected from your own hair, for difficult Wigs. We provide stand combing without loosening hair. Afro-American hair as Wigs, Braids, 18c. up. Front pieces, 18c. up. Clu Only Manufacturers of Real Human promptly filled and sent to any part Baum's Old Reliable Hair Tonic for straightening Comb and Pomade 486 EIGHTH AVEN One minute walk from new Perl Tel. 4572 Morninggate 453 Lease Ave. Mail orders promptly attended to. evening to express their well wishes and spent a delightful evening. Mrs. Richard D. White, the daughter of Mrs. Kenney, was heartily applauded for her solos and Mr. Charles W. Johnson rendered several pleasing selections. Other musical selections and a delicious meal made the evening quickly. Among those present were Misses Jean Craig, Lottie Jordan, R. Etta Williams, S. A. Brown, Esther Lemon, Ruby Higginbotham, Sadie Eastman, Griffin, Mesdames Baly Brown-Foye, Thomas Gregory, Gaskins, J. E. Banks, Eastman, A. V. Jones, F. Carrigtown, M. F. Kina, F. Measkins, F. Soanam, ex-Alderman and M. Clement G. Morgan, Mr and Mra. W. J. Lokeman, Mr and Mrs J. A. Hinton, Mr and Mrs Thomas Gregory, Mr. and Mra. A. A. Trusty, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Madison, Dr. W. Alexander Cox, Walter Foster, Esq, M. Allston EQ, Esq, Mears Charles Johnson, J. Milton Arbuckle, John M. Barker, M. C. Cadle, Elmer Carter, C. F. Harrison, E. Anderson, W A McIntyre, and Otis R. Banks. Mr. and Mrs George W. Forbes of "The Ruskin" entertained Mr. and Mrs. J H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs W. P. Hare last Friday evening. The hostess presented Mr. Hare with a birthday cake and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The funeral of Alfred H. Gaskins, son of the late Nelson G. Gaskins of West Medford, who died very suddenly Friday evening, the 15th, was held last Sunday at the residence 168 Jenner Street, Redemption Avenue, associated and the attendance was very large. Mr William Hamilton rendered a soot. A detail from Co. L. 8th Infantry, M. V. M. accompanied the remains to Oak Grove Cemetery, where taps were sounded by musician James H. Moore, and a volley fred. The deceased leaves a mother, Mrs Nelson G. Gaskins, a wife and child, and a sister, Miss Ada Gaskins, to mourn his loss. Mr. J. Milton Carter, of Cambridge, died early last Sunday morning as a result of contracting a heavy cold. He and two small children. On Sunday, January 15, a grand testimonial was tendered Mrs. Mary A. Parker, M. W. G. S., of Washington, D. C., by Households of Ruth, 66, 131 and Joseph, 66, 131. E Zion Church, Columbus avenue and Northmph streets. Rev. G. W. Johnson, pastor. Mrs. M. E. Carter was mistress of ceremonies. The program follows: Organ voluntary; selection, choir; scripture reading. Rev. G. W. Johnson; selection; organ solo. Miss Eva Rose Hutchins; address, Mr. Charles W. Williams, in behalf of the citizens of Boston, solo, Mr. M.; address, Mr. Clarence Robinson; collection; solo, Miss Amy Saunders; introduction of address by M. W. G. S.; introduction of address by M. W. G. S.; Mary A. Parker of Washington, D. C.; solo, Mr. Roland Robinson; remarks, William H. Jones, D. G. M.; benediction. The usheres were Misses Edythe Thompson, William Galloway, Mary Winters, Messiah Cohen, L. L E. Perry and M. E. Carter. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS HPAR WITH RTEBET We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-can not be detected from your own hair. We match all shades of hair; more too difficult. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand out. We guarantee that the parted ventilated Wig-Afro-American hair as Wig, Braids, Switches, from 38c up. Pensadeur, 39c up. Front pieces, 38c up. Cluster Puffs, 49c up. Our specialty: Only Manufacturers of Real Human Hair Transformations. Mail orders promptly fill and sent to any part of the country free prizes Hrs. Mmts. straightening comb and Pomade. Fail-free durff. Brilliantine, straightening Comb and Pomade. Send trial order. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) One minute walk from new Pennsylvania and Long Island Depot. On Thursday last Miss Virginia E. Carter of Newport, R. I., a cousin of Richard D. White, made a flying trip to Cambridge to be present at the celebration of the 50th birthday of Mrs. Mary Frances Kenney, mother of Mrs. Richard D. White, the left on the follow day for her birthday. On Monday, January 16, a smoke talk was held at the G. U. Q. F. Hall, 51 North Russell street by Past Grand Master's Council. 23. The attendance was large and included 50 invited guests. The committee of arrangements was Messrs. G. R. Lockey, chairman; Norman B. Symonds and H. Simona. District Grand Mester W. H. Jones, District Grand Screwman Henry Powell and District Treasurer H. Meekins made an official visit to Plymouth Rock Lodge, 1622. G. U. O. F. on Tuesday, January 17. Regular Correspondence of THE AGM Providence, R. I., January 13.—There has been quite an excitement in our city. Clifford Thompson wilfully murdered a Jewess who kept a little grocery store, the object of the crime was money. Julius L. Mitchell made a big hit in Charleston, S. C. He delivered the emancipation address, and the Charleston Messenger says that it was the best ever heard there. Bethel Church will soon have to license Mr. Mitchell. The helter for colored children which has been operated for the last month by board of indians with a white mennonite while assistant, through the efforts of Rev. S. W. Smith, has decided to employ a colored matron with a colored assistant. Rev. J. H. Wiley is much improved and is around again. eng 6-1y1 Providence Notes. MRS. IDA WHITE+DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wera, Braid, Bangs, Pampadone and Comb tags made up in the latest style. Scalp treat- ment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Message, Coloring. Colored People + Combsbade by Marianna. New York Street New Haven Conn. Mr. J. Henson Arent. doc. 10.35 HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of its Kind... MANUFACTURE OF AMERICAN HAIR specialty WIGS baking parted ventilated Wig-can- tle. We match all shades of hair; none is to be as represented and absolutely We carry the largest stock of Real Switches, from 35c. up. Fennapadee, Mater Puffs, 48c. up. Our specialty: East Transformations. Mail order of the country free price list. Mine, for falling hair and dandruff. Brillian- de. Send trial order. UF (Near 34th Street) Pennsylvania and Long Island Depot. KINKINE KINKINE Still continues to be endorsed by thousands of its satisfied users as the most wonderful tonic for the hair and grower of hair they have ever used One Trial Will Convince anyone that KINKINE will keep the hair soft, the scalp clean, remove dandruff, promote the growth of luxuriant hair, and its equal cannot be found anywhere. POR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS 35 Cents for Large Bottle OR We will send you prepaid one full size bottle of KINKINE and one cake of the famous KINKINE Soap (both articles together worth 60 cents) if you will send us 50 cents in stamps or Money Order. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 60 W. 106th St. New York City jan 1941 NEWS OF THE NEWEST THING Mme. CERUTI'S HAIR BOOTH All Natural Hair Goods on sale. Combings Made Up at lowest prices. Monthly Treat meals made up at lowest prices. Cash, $3. Or orders promptly attended to. 31 W. 137th St. Apt. 8 Mrs. W. H. Gross is on the sick list this week. Drs. Wheatland and Vanhorne of Newport, who were to have addressed the press conference, were Drs. and Mr. Hillman Mays was called upon and right well did he fill the bill. Paterson, N. J., January 18.—The Colored Men's Association was addressed by Rev. E. Churchman of Orange, N. J., January 10, who spoke on "The Negro in Business." He succeeded in driving home many strong opinions. Paterson lost two of its colored citizens last week, Mrs. Bunkerhoff of 14 Lawrence street, and Mr. Aaron Lowe. Thomas H. Amos, Jr., of the class of February 12. Paterson High School, was elected vice-president of the class. The class consists of about two hundred pupils, all white but him. Of the two thousand students in the school but six are colored. A revival is in progress at the Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. George C. Spencer is preparing and so far many have been converted. Zlon Church was occupied for ten days ending Sunday, by the "Pentacostal Mission (white). Mrs. Ida B. Amos delivered an address at a meeting of the Woman's Association School. Spencer byterian Church in New York City on Tuesday afternoon, January 17. Miss Flossy Jones, of Charleston- ville, VA., spent the holidays with Mrs. Omstead of Hamilton avenue. During her stay she was entertained by several of Paterson's distinguished colored families. A similar meeting of the New En- terprise Realty Co. was held in the col- ored Men's Association Hall on Wed- nesday evening. The company is do- ing a fine business in buying up real estate, and is the business managed by colored men in which all of the col- ored persons in Paterson ought to own a share, as we see by its accomplish- ments. The Colored Men's Association Hall at 157 Governor street is being well patronized by our people and although its men's amusement room is equipped with reading matter, games and two pool tables, it cannot furnish amu- sements for all, and soon another pool table and a shuffle board will be added. Baths may be taken any time, but to 12.30 any day, excluding Sunday. A hearty welcome is extended to all to attend the Bible school of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church at $3.30 p.m. 4:30; choral class included. 19 Government High, conducted by Prof. Pervis of Newark. For the latest Theatrical news read! The New York Age. NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 319 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Office: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st Street Phone 3008 Harlem Phone 3008 Harlem Phone 4521 Bryant Phone 3008 Harlem JAMES W H. WITHRASKOON Jr Asst Manager Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coaches and Camp Chairs to hire. Pablo Picasso Office Phone, 6363 Morning J. W. Undert 112 W. 133d Funeral Parlor a ance. Prompt a and Camp Chair Phone 6417 Morningside Notary Public C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM 247 W 134th St. (Bet. 7th and) New York dec 1.3m THE MARCEI LINE Manicuring and Bath-Dressing Parlor 40 WEST 185TH ST Everything is Human Hair Goods. Sham poorer. Sealp Treatments. Combing is made up while you wait. Mail orders fined Low prices. HALLIE L. SMITH dct15 m Colored people can get rich in the HAIR BUSINESS. Write to day. Let us start you a business. We want to meet you every day. tbloy you want in HAIR. AU kinds of HU MAN HAIR GOODS, wholesale and retail Address C. S. STARE 72 West 183d St New York City. nov13 1900 Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITION FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 194th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts. Jun 17-8m F. S. GRANT. Prop Telephone Bryant 2680 No Bar ED. GREENHOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADE 778 Eighth Avenue Bet. 47th & 48th Sts New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLKITED dec 30-10 MME. CORDELIA BONE HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 75 W. 1STH STREET Everything in Hair Goods Combines made up Zinc Zincene, natural hair $1.50 UP. Tapered Haircuts $1.00 UP Masking and toilet articles Uail Orders promptly attended to DR. CHARLES H. ROBERIE SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays up. pollinator hours Robber's Tooth Flower is the Best Summer School for Teachers FOUR WEEKS- June 19 to July 14, 1911 METHODS - Primary and advanced LITERARY SUMMERS - Elementary and ad- jacent INDUSTRIES - Including Manual, Training Cooking Sewing, Basketry etc Preparations for teaching in Public Schools Community work for teachers Other features of arrangement BLOKEK T WASHINGTON Principal dec 22 11 Trucker Inst. Ala. 'Phone 5574 Beckman 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK sept 29 3m ROOMS 906-7 Residence Phone, 5815 Columbus ESLEY LANE Teacher and Embalmer St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend- service. Moderate Rates. Coaches to hire. Feb. 1934 Columbus Moffett Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, materials, and service of the test Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Pensacola Branob Parlor 418 Washington Street Newark, N.J Telephone 3392 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W 133d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOR GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES jeb 7 yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6 3am Boston, Mass. Uptown Office Phone 2756 Harlem OPEN ALL NIGHT TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 35th St. Uptown W 210th St Every requalate for the burial of the dead. Reliable, moderate, up to date Undertakers. TORS W TURNER & CHAE E. HOLMES, Fruits oct 27 3m MISS ELLA LISBY'S HAIR STORE 345 West 58th Street is under Marge Cordell's instruction. The world renowned hair cultist. The hair artist a full line of Hair Goods. MISS LISBY has been under Marge Cordell's instruction. She has up 3 weeks treatment for the face and neck $1.50. Transformations $1.00. Tailart articles on sale. Makes the Hair Grow! HAIR - VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Touche Positively Grows Hair! Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Hair-vim {Pomade} Liquid Soap By Mail 5 Cents Extra HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO., INC. MRS. J. P. N. COURTIS, Ph.D., President Manager 643 Florida Avenue. N. W. Washington, D.C. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59th St. New York City Transformations $1 00 up Cluster Puffs 30 up Pompodours 39 up Swiches 30 up Front Pieces 15 up Suitable for Newborns Face Cap will cover the knee and more pompies and Blackheads Mme. Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work and so simple is the advanced cutting and fitting system that may be learned in a few lessons MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY