New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No. 19. ORGANIC UNION OF METHODISTS ORGANIC UNION OF METHODISTS Bishop Hood Urges Three Denominations of Church to Combine CONFERENCE OF BISHOPS A.M.E., A.M.E. Zion and C.M.E. Churches will be Represented at Session TO MEET IN MOBILE, FEB. 11 Bishop Hood Says the Inter Church Federation Idea is Now a Reality and That Bishop Should Act. In an article on "What the Negro Church Expects of Its Bishop," written for the Age, Bishop Solomon Porter Hood of the A M E. Church discusses the great need of the colored Methodists getting together, as follows. The bishops of the three holding denominations of Negro Methodism will meet at Mobile, Al., in February. No body of Negro leaders anywhere could come together affecting a larger number of colored people. Any reasonable proposition from the greater respect and demand greater attention than from any other body of Negroes in this country. There is hope the greatest responsibility resting upon the bishops. There are Negro civil leaders who are in the best respect, there are in the highest respect holding responsible positions, there are men in professional positions, and men in business who for their integrity and intelligence are race leaders. With all that the Negro preachers have been able and ought to be the people's leaders. Among the ministers none are looked up to with more respect than the bishops. Even those denominations which have no bishops, such as the Baptist and Protestant, show great respect and a readiness to acknowledge the influence of a bishop. Responsible Positions Held by Bishops. Now, while this is a great honor to the bishops it means much more. No bishop who has the right conception of his work wants the place for the honor he receives, nor to simply dote upon the prestige the place gives. If he has the right conception of his work brings great responsibilities to God and man. He will feel he can only discharge the responsibilities by faithful service. That his leadership much tell for the lasting good of the people. That his great opportunity must not be lost by simple enjoying the power, prestige, or importance of authority or whatever he can do to bring being a bishop, but that he must use great office for the highest and best service of his people. We are thankful to say some do feel this. For some time the question of origination between the three great bishops of the Greek theodism has been discussed. It has been shown that of the chief man who had the race's best interests at heart, many who were and some who were not members of the churches concerned that some decisive step would be taken in this direction. Now it is more competent to advise and teach with more effect than the counsel of bishops which will meet at Mollis on February 11, 1911. Here will come together the representatives of the bishop of the bench of A.M.F. the A.M. E Zion and the A.M.F. the B. Zion to consult and arrange for them as they can, without making any decisive enactment, the common good of all. The time is now ripe as it never has been for the unity of these three branches of Negro Methodism. Branches in the north, the northern and Southern M. E. Church, the northern and Southern M. E. Church, move toward it. Inter-church federation is no longer an idea, but a reality and becoming more and more up the road by state. If these white churches are being organized organizations taking up the north state by state, if these white churches are being organized organizations have been divided by much sharper than before, ever separated the Negro churches are coming together, and with all the wealth intelligence and of courage possesses feel the need of cooperation what ought our Negro organization to feel. We have the same faith, charitons and a much greater a windpoint of economy of churches that do different things may meet their obli- cities the smaller ones. In my feel compelled to re- quire means acceptable in some collection method is a foyer institution and the swaken- spirit of jolly parade rather teach a true service of giv- ens an offering get the money. We do raise amounts of money to help our The New York Age cational and missionary efforts, and yet we only have money by the hundreds for these great causes when we need it by the thousands. Preachers Spend Too Much Time Appealing for Money. Most of our chudches are in debt, and the preachers spread most of their time and often employ their greatest energies in financial rather than moral, intellectual and spiritual support and their families are often suffering for the barest necessities of life. In some places the preacher, like a religious beggar, has his hand always stretched out for alms from any source. It may come from the church, or from the church in sometimes left like a seedy old pauper because there are no funds to which he can be properly pensioned. Above all, the constituency from which the money comes as a class receive the most remuneration. It is the greatest effort to acquire property, educate children and live well. In the face of all this does it not behove their religious leaders, getting their own financial support from these people to so plan that all the money raised should be the most economically In some places there are two or three little colored Methodist churches, the town might support one. Ought there not be some way to which the weaker could be consolidated with the stronger and in this way the more causes there are places where these little beggarly churches are simply objects of disfiance poverty. It seems sometimes a sin to send a man and his family to some of these appointments and to do it in the name of God. If there is something which the whole church cannot to耐 it is to use little colored church. Here are three denominations, all originating from the same source, with the same doctrines exactly, the same polity, and almost the same uses operating almost exclusively among the same people and largely among the same people in the writing could save money, energy, and men, and give the world the greatest organized body of Negro Christians it has ever seen. Bishops Have Great Opportunity. Such is the opportunity that stands like an open door to day before the bishops of these three churches at their February meeting. No body of men hold it within their power to do more to effect the material, moral and religious uplift of the Negroes in country and through the Negroes in country, and through the three Methodist denominations. They could give this work such impetus that the General Conferences of their respective bodies meeting in 1912 would take such infinite action as would result in organic union. There would be some difficulties ves, difficulties in proportion to the magnitude of the work, but none that the Christian men, who really wanted to do it could not surmount. The conditions of the Negro demand it, all the present greatest religious movements urge to it, and a great purpose of Christianity will be fulfilled by it. CRYPT OF CHURCH OPENED Brooklyn Episcopalans in New House of Worship—Hundred Persons Attend Ceremony. The Rev Archdeacon Russell of Brooklyn officiated at the opening of the crypt of the St Philip's P E Church, Brooklyn. Saturday afternoon The new house of worship is located on Dean street, near Troy avenue The ceremony was attended by about three hundred members and friends of the church. At 3:30 o'clock Miss Mary Benson turned the key of the crypt and entered, followed by the Rev N Peterson Boyd and his associates The choir sang hymns as the procession entered. Ground for the new building was broken on October 2, 1910, by the Rev. Mr. Boyd. The building was completed in four months, all the work being done by Negro mechanics. The cornerstone was laid on November 20. The Rev N. Peterson Boyd was born in Wekhonburg county, Va., thirty-four years ago. He received his theological education at St. Paul's N. I. School at Lawrenceville, Va. From there he went to St Andrew's Divinity College at Syracuse, N Y, where he was made deacon by Bishop Huntington of Central New York. Seven years ago he came to Brooklyn to take charge of the present church of St. Philip. He was made a curate by Bishop Burgess. The old church was in a pretty bad way when he first came. Repairs were made, but Mr. Boyd decided to get his congregation working for a new church. Finally after years of hard work he raised enough money to fulfill his ambition. From a body of fifty attending in 1004, Mr. Boyd has increased the congregation to more than two hundred Sunday morning at 7.30 o'clock Mr Boyd celebrated the first communion in the crypt. At 11.30 Archdeacon William Russell preached and at 8.30 p.m. the Rev C. F. Wrigley, D. D. Among the well-known members of the Episcopal Church of Brooklyn present were the Rev. W. D. McClane, the Rev William Russell and the Rev C. A Brown. DR WALKER INVITED TO SPEAK. Augusta, Ga. Feb 6—Dr C T Walker of this city, has been invited to be one of the speakers at the Universal Races Congress to be held in London next July. This is considered a great honor conferred upon one of our citizens. It is understood that G. Spiller, of London, the secretary of the Congress, sent this invitation to Dr. Walker through Dr. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee. Dr. Walker has not yet decided whether he can make the trip to London or not, but it is the NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911. SEGREGATION CASE THROWN OUT OF COURT Judges Harlan and Duffy Declare Title of Law Defective NEGROES WIN FIRST VICTORY City Councilman West Has Announced His Intentions of Drafting Another Law—Chagrin Over Defeat. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 7.—The sponsors for the West segregation law were given a temporary setback Saturday when Judges Harlan and Duffy, sitting in the Criminal Court, declared that the law continuing colored people to certain sections of the city was invalid because the title of the law was defective. The validity of the obnoxious law was questioned in the Criminal Court the previous Saturday, when several white attorneys filed demurrers to indictments made under the law. State's Attorney Owens concurred in the decision of the two judges, which follows. We agree with the state that by reason of the fact the the nature of the ordeal in the Session 221 of the City Charter, in that the subject embroiled is invalid and the demurrer to the ordinance, framed upon the same, will have to be sustained. Whether it is possible to pass a valid ordinance providing for the segregation of the white and colored races in their places of residence is a question of great importance, which, in our judgment, ought to be decided when an ordinance otherwise void is placed before the court. There will be a new law drafted, and City Councilman West, the father of the law just declared invalid, has engaged Attorney William L. Marbury to draft a new ordinance Marbury is one of the best known lawyers in the state, and is somewhat noted for his anti-Negro views. He was the attorney for the Democrats in the case, which resulted in the United States Circuit Court declaring the "grandfather" clause in the Annapolis municipal election law void, and declared to the court that it was his opinion that the 14th and 15th amendments were not legally adopted. GOVERNOR AND PRINCIPAL FIGHT Thomas E. Miller Forced to Resign as Head of the State Negro College at Orangeburg—Opposed Election of Gov. Blease. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR. Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 6.—Thomas E. Miller, for many years president of the State Negro College, located in this city, has been ousted by the newly-elected Governor for alleged pernicious activity in politics. Prof. Miller admits that Gov. Blease is "getting even," and claims that he opposed the election of the new executive as he considered him a radical ant-Negro man. The nassignation of Prof. Miller will take effect on June 30 of the present year. This date was named in order that he might have time to wind up the affairs of the institution before turning the work over to his successor. The board of trustees which met recently in the office of Gov. Blease has decided to hold another meeting just after the adjournment of the present general assembly when the successor to Prot. Miller will be chosen. Prof. Miller has been president of the institution for several years, and draws a salary of $2,000 a year. It is expected that N. F. Nix, a colored Baptist preacher of this city, will be named by the board of trustees to succeed Miller. Following the request for resignation, Prof Miller sent letter of resignation to Gov. Blease in which he charges that he was dismissed because he opposed the election of Gov. Blease. Miller says in his letter that he counted the cost before he opposed Gov. Blease. The letter of resignation follows Cole C. J. Blease, the Governor of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina Dear Sir--Because I opposed your election to the chief office in the gift of our beloved state, you have demanded my resignation, but that you do not permit the State to College business until my resignation is in your hand. In answer to your request, with your permission our honored trustees have fixed the end of the fiscal year, June 30, as the day for my resignation to be held dear air, for this lenency, the more so because I am guilty of having begged the voters not to vote for you. I counted the cost before I opposed you, hence I am prepared for the blow of your official axe. In the past, I was 10 since I was elected to my present position, having been indorsed by the Republican and Democratic organizations, the judiciary, most of the members of the constitutional convention, the state legislature, and the United States senators. In response to their indorsement, I have put fifteen years of faithful service in this work. I now thank them for the great confidence they reposed in me. Acts have gone into history; I do not fear the judgment of our people, white and black, upon them. My opposition to you was not an official act, and I alone am responsible to my country and you, for there was no malice in my opposition to you. I felt that your announced policy against the Negro was not founded upon justice and the beat interest of the state: for that reason I tried to bring about your defender. Wishing for you an administration founded upon wisdom and statemanship, peace, prosperity and happiness, I hereby tender you this, my resignation, to go in effect June 30, 1911. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, THOS. E. MILLER. President of the State Colored College. It is said that the Governor backed up his demand for Prof. Miller's resignation with a threat that if Miller declined to quit, the Governor would withhold his approval of vouchers or warrant, necessary to the procuring of money with which to operate the college. Prof. Miller is credited with having said in reply that he would not, by making a fight for any personal rights he might have, risk the prosperity of the college, and he accordingly resigned, the board of trustees having meanwhile joined in the Governor's request. Prof. Miller, as president of the college, has done good work, and his place will not be as easily filled as some folks think it will. He had his students at all times under the best of discipline, and there was no friction at any time between them and outsiders. IN HANDS OF RECEIVER Affairs of Galllean Fishermen in Bad Shape—Failure of Bank Sald to Have Caused Complications. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR Baltimore, Md, Feb. 7—As a result of the mobility of the endowment department of the National Grand Taber nacle of the Galilean Fishermen to pay its death claims, and which condition was brought about by the failure of the bank of the order at Hampton, Va., by which the department was caught for nearly $25,000, Attorneys C C Fitzgerald and W C McCard have been appointed receivers for the order. The affairs of the order have been somewhat complicated for some time and Rev Thomas R. Shorts, who had been National Grand Ruler for some years, was ousted last August, Columbus Gordon, of this city, succeeding him. Despite efforts to stem the tide, and coupled with the failure of the bank, the financial straits continued Joseph P. Evans, Grand Ruler, with Maryland, made application for the receivership. The order was founded over fifty years ago, and has branches in a num FARMERS AT SNOW HILL Interesting Demonstration Work Conducted by United States Department of Agriculture—Principal Edwards Makes Address—Resolutions Adopted Special to THE NEW YORK AQUA Snow Hill, Ala., Feb 6—Last Friday was Farmers' Day at the Snow Hill Institute. It was the fourth that has been held. The Farmers' Short Course in Agriculture was held January 30. The course was planned and conducted by Harry Simms, special United States demonstration agent for Wilcox county and T M-Campbell, district agent. In his address Principal Edwards encouraged the farmers to educate themselves in farming by taking advantage of improved methods, by interchanging thoughts, one with the other. Each farmer was asked to tell about the improvement in his community, and suggestions were made to make more improvements especially how to pay for and beautify their homes, how to make more per acre on the farm; how to reach and lift up the masses. The following resolutions for the sixteenth annual Negro conference of the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute were adopted therea. It is the object of this sixteenth annual Negro Conference to promote the moral material and educational progress of the entire community believing, as we do, that we are our own worst enemies, he it resolved that we this day pledge ourselves to abolish the mortgage system as rapidly as possible. 2 In view of the fact that the cotton hoil weevil is rapidly approaching this section, we shall put forth every effort to encourage the raising of all food supplies such as corn, potatoes, syrup, penn, hogs, chickens, etc., at the store than go in debt for them at the store. 3. To discourage the throwing away of time and money on Saturdays by lotering around town drinking and digging ourselves and families. We excursions and big camp-meetings," and try earnestly to secure better homes, better schools, better churches, better teachers and better preachers. 4. To encourage the buying of homes, and to urge upon all Negroes the work that will furnish farms and not only to own them, but to beautify and improve them. 5. We are in sympathy with the Farmer's Short Course Movement and do earnestly hope that it shall become a permanent feature of this Institution. 7. We further resolve to co-operate in every possible way with the Farmer's Co-operative Demonstration Work under the United States Department of Agriculture that is being introduced for Negroes in this Wilcox county, and that will encourage chocolate assistance given by the various white land owners in said county. GOV. DIX DENIE8 REPORT. Albany, Feb. 7.—Governor Dix denies the report coming from Brooklyn that he has indorsed a movement by the United Colored Democracy of Kings for the formation of a Negro regiment of the National Guard in Brooklyn. The Governor says that such a scheme would have to be passed into law. The Albany County Court Taken Off Pullman Car by Four Deputy Sheriffs at Vinta - Taken Before Justice and Fined $14. Special to THE NEW YORK AOB. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 7—Dr William 7 Thompkins, of this city, has brought suit in the Federal Court against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway and the Pullman Company for $100,000 damages, alleging that he was forcefully ejected from a Pullman car at Vinta, Okla., and taken before a Justice of the Peace because he refused to leave the car. Dr. Thompkins, who is one of the most prominent physicians in the West on Saturday December 17, left home for McAlester, Okla., on the M.K. and T Railroad, to make a professional call on Miss Hazel McAlester daughter of L. E. McAlester, who was seriously ill with typhoid fever. He had purchased a railroad ticket and also a Pullman ticket to McAlester and his trip was uneventful until he reached Vinta. At Vinta he was forcefully ejected from the Pullman by four deputy sheriffs who put him under arrest. When the County Judge refused to assume jurisdiction Mr. Thompkins was taken before a Justice of the Peace During the mock trial it was discovered that Dr. Thompkins had been arrested without a warrant, and although there was not a member of the railroad crew present to enter a complaint, the case was tried nevertheless. Such a little matter as trying a prisoner without a warrant was overlooked. The Justice of the Peace fined the defendant $14 and costs, amounting in all to $14. He was told that he would either have to pay the fine or go to jail. Dr. Thompkins paid the late. So incensed are the citizens of Kansas City over the outrage that several local organizations are aiding Dr. Thompkins in his legal fight. As he was an interstate passenger prominent white lawyers here state that the plaintiff has a good case and should win. Dr. Thompkins stated to The Ace representative that he has hired the best legal talent available to represent him and is confident of winning his suit. MARYLANDERS WINNING Judge Morris in United States Circuit Court Awards W. H. Howard, Roberts John B. Anderson Damages for Having Been Denied Right to Vote. Special to THE NEW YORK AOM. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 7—A fitting sequel to the notable decision in the United States Circuit Court by Judge Thomas J Morris some weeks ago, when he declared the "grandfather clause" in the Annapolis law was invalid because it was contrary to the Fifth Amendment, as it discriminated against the Negro, came in the same court last Friday, when the same judge decided that Attorney W H Howard, Robert Brown and John B Anderson, three colored residents of the capital city of the State, were awarded $250 damages from the two Democratic registration officials who denied them the right to register under the law, thus depriving them of the right to vote. In announcing his decision Judge Morris said that while each of the plaintiffs asked for $5,000 damages, and all though he did not want to minimize the grievous wrong done the plaintiffs in having been denied the right to vote, he took in consideration the fact that the registers had acted under a law which he declared to be unconstitutional October 28. William L. Marbury and the two other attorneys who appeared for the defendants will contest the decision in the United States Supreme Court, and the question of the validity of the "grandfather clauses" in the disfranchising laws of the various Southern States may be finally determined. Former Attorney General Charles J Bonaparte, Edgar H Gans, Edwin G Beatier and J Wirt Randall appeared for the defendants. The two decisions of Judge Morton are regarded as important, for in them many see a great chance to put a stop to anti-Negro suffrage laws. INDICTMENTS IN OKLAHOMA Prominent Men in Trouble for Having Taken Part in Enforcing "Grand- father Clauses" Last November— United States District Attorney Keeping Their Word—Indict Seventy Violators of Constitution. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Guthrie, Oklahoma, Feb. 6.—Two election inspectors have been indicted in the United States District Court on the charge of enforcing the "grandfather clause" at the November election, and seventy indictments have been returned against those who took part in the scheme to illegally deprive the Negroes of their votes. · Before election United States District Attorney Emby and Lee issued arrest warrants. are keeping their word. Duke W. Jeffries, a wealthy Democrat, and Willard Smith, a Republican, both prominent in Logan county, were last week arraigned in the United States District Court and placed under bonds of $1,000 each. The two men, who were election officers at Seward when the election was held last November, are specifically charged with enforcing the provisions of the so called "grindfather amendment" to the State Constitution, which disfranchised certain Negro voters. In their cases, the Federal act applies because congressmen were elected. Jeffries and Smith were indicted under section 19, chapter 3, of the Federal criminal act governing offenses against the elective franchise and the civil rights of citizens. The penalty is in eligibility over to hold office or place of honor, proft or trust created by the Constitution of the United States. In addition to this, the maximum penalty is ten years' imprisonment and a fine of the undefected were returned as a result of the recent instructions to the grand jury by Judge Cotteral, who held that the Federal Constitution is supreme over any state law in grinding the elective franchise. Previous to the election, United States District Attorney John Embry of the Western district, and Lee of the East district, outlined particularly the section under which the indictments were returned. The land office is called again f February 20th. LAW DECLARED VOID Judge Campbell of United States Court Holds That Oklahoma "Grew father Clause" Violates Fifteenth Amendment. Repeal TO THE NEW YORK AOR. Muskogee, Okla., Feb 6—In his charge to the Federal Grand Jury, last Tuesday, Federal District Judge Campbell held that the "grandfather clause" election law of Oklahoma is void. He said the clear purpose of the law was to disfranchise Negroes, and that therefore it isolated the Fifteenth Amendment. "HOOKWORM AND POORWHITES" Evening News Says Charge That Negro Brought Worm to This Country is Untrue—German Clergyman Said to Have Discovered Worm. *Special to THE NEW YORK AUOR.* Providence, R. I., Feb 7—In an editorial on That Hook Worm and the Poor Whites, the Daily Evening News writes While there are many who refused to seriously consider the claim that there was such a thing as a 'hook worm' when it was first advanced, believing that some sympathetic and inventive genius had coined the phrase in order to afford an excuse for the lazy poor whites of the South, still when the munificent John D. Rockefeller gave a million dollars for eradication and prevention of the disease, interest in the subject grow. "Now comes a write: we seeks to put upon the Negro thirst of bringing the worm with him. His water ciently pays less attention, that he does to rhetoric Otherwise, we would not have stated at the outset ha, in 1782 Goeze, a German clergyman zoologist, discovered what he called the hair-round worm on the intestines of a badger and that Friedlich, seven years later, discovered a same parasite in the intestines of a fox, and gave it the name 'hook worm'. "Now Germany is not the habitat of the Negro, nor is there anything in common between the Negro and the badger and fox. These animals which gave the world the hook worm preferred Germany to Africa, it seems. "But the writer, with these facts before him, insists upon concluding that it has been fairly assumed that in the beginning the Negroes brought the hook worm with them from Africa on the slave ships" "As a matter of fact, the assumption is not even fair to the writer, nor to the Germans nor the Negroes. There were men of German descent in America before there were Negroes, and there were German and Negroes here before there were German or Negroes came. "There were lazy white men in the South in 1607 who vied with the indolent red man and lacked none of that noble warrior's contempt for all forms of work. The hook worm in his most anemic condition is a dynamo of efficiency and strenuosity compared with many 'poor whites' of this type, and would probably be a propelling force if not an inspiration to them" ELECT OFFICERS IN BROOKLYN At a meeting of the H. H. Garnet Republican Club of Kings County last Thursday in Brooklyn, the following officers were elected for 1911: Albert D Rice, president, Ed Chemaux, first vice president, Richard McClellan, second vice president, John H. Dickerson, treasurer; F. J. Creease, corresponding secretary; H. A. Williamson, secretary; John Hargraves, assistant secretary; George A. Slater, financial secretary; Daniel Chisolm, librarian; Dr. E. S. Marge, auditor; John H. Barry, counsel Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS NOW THE MEN STRAIGHTEN HAIR Latest Fad Among Colored Male Population of New York City HARVEST FOR BARBERS Tonsorial Artists Have Been Kept Busy Waking Curly Hair Straight Since Christmas HUNDREDS USE PREPARATION Men can be Seen in Harlem and on West Fifth-third Street Stroking Straightened Locks affectionately. "Have you had your hair straightened yet?" This question can be heard many times during the day up in Harlem where the colored population is large in the San Juan Hill district, and in the vicinity of Fifth-third street. And the women folks are not the ones vitally interested in this latest fad, either. It is the men. The idea vulgarly known as "making kinky hair straight" has taken root and grown to such large proportions that hundreds of colored men living in Manhattan have within the past month become enthusiastic adherents of the hair straightening process and are now temporarily "en the other side," so far as hair is concerned. During the holidays a preparation was introduced among the colored barbers which was guaranteed to make the most stubborn and unyielding curly hair straight. An additional guarantee was given that close contact and familiarity with water would not cause the "made-to-order" hair to take a sudden change and assume its previous state; neither would the preparation leave the hair greasy and in a condition that would bring forth strong protests from the landlady and the folks at home relative to pillow cases, etc., the barbers were so informed At first some of those who aspire to possess straightened hair (not straight hair) doubted very much that the preparation could withstand any friendly advances made by water, but several exhibitions were made which suited successfully, and one which gave his hair straightened well, finding it necessary to carry an umbrella with him at all times, and that he could wash his face without tiring up his head, the barbers began to do a "land office business". One of the first to have his hair straightened was a well-known performer, who sailed for Europe, taking with him a large supply of the preparation. Up around 135th street and Lenox avenue in the neighborhood of Columbus avenue and Ninety-ninth street, and in the locality of Seventh avenue and Fifty-third street, colored men can be seen in large numbers who are wont to take off their hats repeatedly, even on the street when the temperature is far below freezing, and stroke their glossy, slick hair with their hand in an affective manne. When a barber in Harlem who has ever able to start a bank account on the monde, he has made straightened hair since Christmas was asked by a representative of LAF. Again at the fas has injured the hair-cutting instrument he applied. "Why, we barbera have" come now We seldom have to use the clippers and instead of using the scissors all over we only trim the edges and in the back the neck, which some folks call the 'kitchen'. Although the preparation is guaranteed to do the work for over month, yet the hair when it grows out of course curly, and the men have to come to us quite often to have the edges trimmed." When further asked if the hair straightening process did not have a tendency to affect the brain, the barber replied: "There is not much chance of those who are having their hair straightened becoming affected mentally Do not worry about that." DR SHEPARD ENTERTAINED. On last Saturday evening David L. Martin entertained the members of the New York and Newport Ugly Fishing Club at the residence of the vice-commodore, J Eugene Mars, in this borough. The guest of the evening was Dr. James F. Shepard, president of the National Religious Training School at Durham, N. C. who was accompanied by his brother, Dr Chas. H. Shepard. President Shepard spoke briefly but interestingly of the principle on which the school is based, namely, that honest labor, morality and religion must go hand in hand. He also referred to the encouraging support that the work had received from wealthy New Yorkers. Among others present were Messra, V. C. Murray, F. H. Carmand, R. V. C. Hate Edward Barfield, C. H. Lumber, W. A. Holliday, H. J. M -¢é nee "_« _ oS rene AMONG THE CHURCHES Ok Simase Breckeratan Chu ‘The attendance at St. Jemes’ Church on Wandey last was very large, and the officers Biombers wero Very inuch encouraged. they saw many old friends of the church who have In the past been abyent. Bor. W. A Byrd. PhD. of Koshester, peeactied a very loteresting ‘anu jnstructive Sermon tn the morning aud admloistered he Lord's Supper at the creuing service. ihe Sanday vehool was niva welt attended ang was audreused by ey ytd ‘The Christian Kadeaver held consecra ton meeting at 7H p mw This meeting. Although oot largely attended, was inter Qu ondey next [es JW Lee of Phila Setphia lll “preach Wath, morning and @rening. ‘itev. Leo ts a graduate of Lincoln Dalversity. St. Mark's Church. Laat Suuiag the pulpit was alled tn tbe morning by ftey dumes Albert Patterson, Bera oF, the, Antt atuon, Ceague ts ‘evening by Kes Giltere Wiigou Hot services were well attended ‘The Hunday school, the Lyceum and the Mpworth League were all well atteuded Pho Lyceum will celebrate the ove hundred and second aoutversary of ‘the birth of Qbrabam Liavula on tule Thuradas even and our uwn well heluved Roscue Conk Biamouwe will be the vrator of the our. The Lyceum will bolt vousectation wer vices on next Suuday sfteruvoa Abyesinian Baptist Church. ‘The Ave werks revival af Che sbreciated Bapelet ‘Courcd, 240" West 40m. atrect Feached a climax last Sunday to three grea Services. Attia tm It is ald by thr old member tbat the largest fellowanlp aod Sommuion "service in the story, of the ured wae bed. The pavtur, Kee A Elston Towel preached ‘ot 3p ‘a op the “Power of the Islood, ‘and at +30 p a from the subject, “What TDiok Ve of Christ?” sixtera people were baptieed dur: fag ‘the day. Seventy two new. members @ere given the ‘hand’ of fellowship and Slant, Sthere applied for membership” | The ‘SHuren’'was olled inthe moraiog and nuns Were turned awey from tue sfternoon an Freaing services Tae plate offering tor fhe day was $150. ‘Phe’ thirteenth” annual report of the ghureh was lesued Suodey moruing by S. Bev Bkerritt, the clerk, whlch gbowed that @ total of $5,00042 was rained during. the Sear by subscription ‘and rally Bethel Notes. The revivals, wUle base been ne wan Aerfally Wensvd “wind ghartousiy attended, Eabte fo a eis Mantes tight wit a lave Heat, Wager tet tn! thie liues a her Bo rey ives ad tiie apa tet ond. beet ne Gaaultest | fue heete oa tae peuple Nave Gaetted wut test teas tbet Sicter” Nua Taster, the weil bans sang iat of Chr ago, Live latevrend tarebtuite with un May GAP contin ts bese tet nnd uplitt ber Ber Sint wi bang tess bene BE an & bleating, Ye ssule have beeu whites to (Be ehureh. y Buoiiay Pass lattes tas ac Uethed Bister Testor preaciied in thr maroing. sod Addressed the rtutiau Endeavor League BE Goth. bathe evening ie Hansen Preached wud the society vf Odd Feliows Boa the Houswhotd ot Huth were prencue fo worwuly with un. A teatiinnnial and reception wrk be teu dered Hes Wnts Helly assistant pastor Of the church, wn Tuurndug «veuing. Febru ary 254, and on the Zitb of (he awe wonth BT eeatintar witl be teadered. Charles Weight, one uf Beibel's falthtul vtanw teal Gen Bt ak in Geld at tes ick Union Baptist Church. We are giud ty ante that wtste other churches uf thin grewt city are putting for Ward strenuous efforts tu soul saving, we are at leust couated auwng them “At 11 2m. Bes. Git Sin filed the pulpit, aod HATE OEE Sash ge teed serail ot The our tut that at tie Ales tat At tbe close of the refines to perweMbl tie te Geral of Miss Sadie Purdy, uve of yur Suu day Behou! gts, after Wile be Uasteued fo Englewood, SS. to preach tue bap damal seraon' to the First Bapnst Chur, which Her J TH {oblnwn In pastor A Well titled house was waltlug t» greet, Bim. Among those why were baplieed w ze Mes Bobinson's daughter. Our Sunday Stuy war bell ars pom spies tae dirsesion .€ Supeputeadent W ‘Johnson, with lle co Wor fre ur Sua Gay School is increasing all te while 1s JOUnp people'y meeting were sreiently we gual, and conductesl hy Presieut Mev A. ‘Willams. At T30 our puntur preached wo the In termediate State of tue Soul After Leath At the close of the wrumou twelve julied church and two were converted" Lbls Brings our lst uf converte to ove bundred and Afty Our meetioge xt-il gv on We ae plaguing for a inigr baptieing om thin Coming Lords Imp, Frbiuuiy (2. st vb Our offering awousted ty $15 4 ‘Toe paper wuied wey” Stun read, io. the Baptlat Miuinter n Cuuferense ove Juwadey 80 on "How ty Keep Yvuug Couverte tn the Church, bus beeu cout ited vet only By abe eatpiowern coutsseas oboe « sober of laity: 6 Cecid's. Mean Op last Runday 8 larg Bulle * of ew bera and friends gatbred to Uw shureb to Salebrate the Ofte ath univ rsary ot the founding of the pariay ve Cie uvralag pervice the scurrubie Le tag Pramiy Ned Bee, erchdvacon ot! New! 3u°k was, tw ie Glat ‘preacber, aud wicwtout at the. boly gommuaiva ‘The si riuon was Ah Abie ore Aion, draiing with success aod vacourage- Beene ies bald a gion ng Motte to the work aad referred to te high: -t torus tw Be eect, apr seung Ms se an the fa Fare coutioud vuccess of St Lavig's Mao the ssenlug. wereke “Gues nye cial gemmener wan Cie Te EA Weemiirge, Foar uf St Jobo s Mission, Yonkers, N Boe caiman ott gta oie Cae urns of fe pariah during the Mfteen sears Tt was & aay of great rejoicing atweng the wea Bers, many of wow base mesa the work grow frou a very bumble te giuolog to ite Prevent erinanedt “standing "ne a peer for fap? io te romiinnity ta woe nh ts Goviant Tinendas eventng Cie Puede Aoow Coon nnd iereytiva of the Meus Baron Chan seam piesa ln” aan at Epiiogs Castoo tie "wii wow crowded YW the doore with a gntu rug ut fashion Adis genned tod oud Cot squalls well Grennad eacortn A preg min ud as ies tints from some of the great ust al” tunsts re Eeditaniy finden ans Uy eat toature Sethe exing © eahetin nt followed ty Bho Mtetnntag oP a Tignt trance ti Josaue weds af Pend Water Cini «oF Ehestra “until the early bourse! of the morn Toe sien Mone RW! Clb wan heard forthe iene ret of ait prem nt, ond the ferltng Seve sages nt AH sida tint ® Bapps «eat ad pared all to qulenly Riess Pec. geen EE Ie Me apatite y Ba ks enengteny Beech “eect we Bh a eee Bundi eer be nee San Ving test ones hens ene Reavers tae Fy teen ayaa Sireatars NES Vacs PME vcr ed Nee ee rae ee ane, take tan eee lite EE tel tt Guete ree tne Se “fing queen ia, the Be ER ee Te ee tee ote SOE ays Wa f Suges PE Sat Maal tee in sad the ulate af the So ateh ye te ata Bing mt gh a A ge er aoe tee re linea Sete eater cote te lenen Ree ee De cosh estan thelr Soe ti Gaur GUnED eS OnE PUL ee uate auete ane EE reece ines ue TENE ee nd aiule aie. is see eat te meth Andel tur tare coo AE, tren ite BY atl vf tera he (pre eee tea tive mabagaint. ut" peepbeey FE Dunne usted “tn. tte git becomes a Beg, book toe men Fat eubieee nent auiviay essatug witt be ane ee incu at banter Sa very inter eee etyere to aula ae ster beard Wt MIDE “ovdiings, were largey attenied at each service . Me Olivet BY. P OU Last Bonday afternoon Alonso Smith pre wented before a large and Interested audi Gare hls “geeond program of the series Xegro and Geveral Literatare.” A” keen dieappotn ee was realized fo the absence ef Gal, oscoe, Conkling simmons, who was Booked to have been the orator of the occa- 2S Ries or “Peaneytranis . aa Maranatl, J. D. Nelvon “and . The program an rend ‘Seat A weekly donation pledge aystem was tu trouuced at thu Seaday seesion by Presi dent Allison, whereby each person, will be given ‘credit’ for the amounts contributed. ‘An engraved gold pin accompanied with @ sot of resolutiuus to be forwarded to the Rev. M. W. Uilvert, D.D, at Kaoxville, Teun, wae on ‘exhibition ‘at the Bunday session Hey. Gilbert belug the author of the Fegotutiog eatabllshing a BY. U tn all Negro Baptist churches {mpreased tho B. ¥. P. U. to adopt resolutluae to be for. warded ‘to pia with a gold pin fittingly engraved wea token of appreciation and 64 teens ‘The Weduenday evening literary sessions will not convene during te perlod of the church resal services. The BOY PU Will co operate with the ebureh to the ser: vices foreach Wedueniay during February ‘Thin eset the oval «tub Bolde tte vitatlon social at The restdeace of Mley Grace Iran Tey WG) Towert oll be tbe priuclya nppater neat Sumas afternoa at 8 Ape ineh will jaeaide Mother Zion. Dersivds at Mouths dium wer very i spirlug wit ‘day The peuple tavk advan tage Of au ial des, ead caue out 10 lafye Ruwibes. Tbe setuion to Loe @ocnlny by stue pastor was very upeiung tas Wao eard Ie "Ite spoke trou tae teat Touna'in tue urst chapter of Mart 1Ztu and 13tb verwe, Hla theme was Jesus ‘Temptation ip tbe Wildernews wong the lina ytuinge Be sald were then 1. Jesus Uud grown uy tute deat eu hovd’ ‘crea tuts Be twas, eudally ae Auatoeed with tue qwuntry aud cy lif of his time. 2 Jemus was worthy of the publle aval on tbe Hol Spirit ty ia dlaaion, 8, Jesus had’ proved to be eo, trustworthy qhai “God publitiy declared ‘thet He was bis beloved “Boa, 19 who Me was wel pleased. 4. Jesus bad an equal polse for the ap Douncwoent by Joba, tor cunfirmation by the Holy Splice aug the yubltabed delight fal recagaiton. by" vod, “His Faber, “dle Bot wove bit toward ene deceittulnras vt pride ab Uaubition ‘the pastor Bere ald that the “spirit ‘at wis geriod of Jesus MMe tg. thw into the wilderness to be tempted of the Satan’ He sald tat Suto : cd of the Bai He sald |B real pervob, faced the peeson Jesus ¢ briat ‘With real tribptatious Ia teal ‘wilds Foes Witd ‘Teal ‘wild beast, "and though Ubrist wee alte te averaaun ang alter dulag. 6 Angels admlulotered to lind, aud be sald so Wb cap work Es It velug "te uret Sunday,” tue program at the Sunday Scuool was IU charge ul Mine Milage Cartas, aod too uued «edit eaanot ve given the Joung’ iady. for th fleet way iv Waied abe iauaged at faire. Mteprem utstives ryt ueatly sai the wlored SUuday Stile 1]. Ube ity were present, and ib sburt addrvans added ( Cie progeata “The “repevacutativen trum Beebe "Sunday Sebovt “were Julia. Ts tkias and Fauboo iarris, trom sc. Marks, ty Marepait, from St Jauwen Jou H Moon Mr aod Mrs" Augustine fi igs. sas Maptint Suuday Seuool, Mie TR Winea, Mow Ud CS arwe asd ah a ty. tu Abyainaian ‘Supday” Schovi, “Mew” Bur Phigus, Mire Sparrow aod W «ule, sud UME Fanciough, ‘tempi of ‘the “Sunday Scaoul at the luthuigs uf alanis Ceo. “Allen, resid: ot of the tat rary League, pevavagd a Bont ves th oC pena at the SC" Trice Lyceum The orutions Fecitatlons and solos wery up to the nigh fot standard, aod highly “appresisted “v3 ibe Hagin Tite tet dita by Mare B.C "Fearing was full’ ot good thougies, 8a dihe origiial pocms showed that sby 10 toda placing lst awe euuog tt yeets or the Pace. At the evening wesice Mex Wo tar dob, superioiad:ar tf the Itrooklya, Col Ored Orphan Asylum, ‘spulr. ‘slogerenly ot the work of bis shuol, + iplatpiog thorough iy" about the manageaet. az tue conclu sion of bis address Mtv. * afdea made au appeal for ano aod wer wn to come iat ie work, and mig edie t cward aud unit d themarive's with the cuurca Duriag collection the children frou the echuul aang, * sing the hewit. of ai? with their sweet vulecs. A Deat sum wae. giveD Iter ter rdoa for hla suk | The. wolleetious Tir @2 day ate nin tester Bioae Woe Holds o tt Monday ‘tur Shumate, Vw ta atteod the Board uf Wisbope am -tiug @ud the jolot meeting of the three colored, Sicthodisg cburchea. ‘A 'unigue “supper and capt wt, be given at Mother Fiod s buteh oo “E'ridas vvealag, eepraery Wo Pret SP Melon old oft Pinas Iphia, Ae “tien Strange. te Ftusselt of Scotlsod and Mute T. J tereen wel appear) Mur MO Feinsom assui pantest Aduuesisn 2+ + inte wupper eke, Celebrate Fitth Anniversary fe Wagltendo 6 cnisg, Debraary VM aed Mis Poser iy Barly cof we Gee neon cobb eaed thete Afth anniversary. of thelr wedding, which Wes bite? “atended to there mane fide estes sed dom ine wore the features he ert Muse was furnivhied 1S Charetcr Caller Mt tit Sted Safer Wie wrod Me tod Mew beath tees oben teeatt Fa cid useful preaerts Thess jarsent were Me and Stra Clit Marts Mred Mire tae Veone and mor Me ard Mee Wiliam Brows OMe nd Mee nal Paster Mroaud MS oS pte Kennan Me snd Mire WS ta ee be M ata Mw Wilby Mer nM sa tee ates det Ingram: Me rat Moe @hartes Van Mroul Mes WO Wat Mr and Mee Mer we Mr ed Mew Geen Kenteds of bahowund Nd Mr Card Mis Witon! \texander, Me Pa Mra hi ff 2 Mire Mary Chagh Mie ce ek Mew Beam Ket dee 1 ett Mee Pate Mirra flor ten Mire Han Hah tren Ay rate Smith Mire Herr t With Paced Danie: Mise Teste Sm Mee Mar Fa CO EE Saute aera Brooklyn Notes Knccmeare Mngt Se ae Sheath naneucan “Mice” Se ie Heald for ment the Cortton Avenue Reranch woe ee fae tet re ne Marca We weed Here Werbung pease ae Eitan) ic C bectian’S: es dene vicciiel lghe Neaqie ae ee wen Avene tne Qe aay ON UD te te Mtoe 8 0b Weer WS eteings, dees noah! esnad tne i Band Seu it wed Becomes Hie mate, Geert wa hime cose Mra aeteages ama” anette dees Psu os vet hae are pune 8 Sie fevce, weattiadl Wake iby cans para Poe g 5 Yoeene saa Vemine Fava te Rowe atl Veo bee tute, alte Parkes tne spring oe Re Te Hea a bene comb ictal by Rew Chae Shan fence Gh Buy VF etn ttiw ve te winner The veal Anes fae tlie foe seed aver taateg Deb FretheL Oh tt is tear atte Mee |Wautane ges poate haar Mena wan te erect athe Lexington Nennue Ieaneh ¥ AeA at the Tint Street ME Zion Charen next. Sunday afte roen The Rot Rexford Rnvmond, pater of the South Congregational Chats) will Ve the ate thar an. ea ellen niumtent program hor been arranged The funeral aervicer of lauac John- non who died at Rath, NY. last Sun- day morning were held inet Wednes- day evening at the residenco of his gon, 165 Fort Groene placa Decoased was a member of the Henry Ward Rercher Post, G. A R, No 620. The services were conducted by the Rev F M Jacobs, assisted by the Rev. W. A. Alexander, pastor of Siloam Presaby- terian Church. After a long and protracted fines Nina foulse, second, ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs, Bugene Wash ated Tost Tuesday evening at her late home, 499 Essex street. Miss Washington Fe i aN aes tdi ES eae IBS oF Te ck Ber, UE, ai ek A . * THE NEW VORK AGE: THORSDAY.“REBRUARY 9, 191/ 1 - - LOOK! LOOK! READ! | Supreme Court Foreclosure | 10-72 East 115th Street By Instructions From (Near Madison Avenue) ROBERT. F. WAGNER, Esq., Referee Blegamt five rooms, bath, bot Friday, February 10th, 1911 water supply, aud good yard for at 12 o'clock noon, Exchange Salesroom, 14-16 Vesp ghildren to, piay. eS New York City or $18.00, $19.00. PI . Schlomowitz 122 West 132nd Street Oo ss a. S Loner Avenue A three-story and basement brownstone private dwe an Shes ising 1 tae aa ocak Size ce a 16 8x99.11 ) 422 West 45th Strest one emorneys or Plaeaiices Walls oe aye! JOSEPH P. DAY, Auctioneer . Respectable Families Ont, iionumene of and 4 roamer newiy | [31 NASSAU STREET ’ new renovated, all improvements tubs, | nnn ents B1C30 tS? poly Janitor or i . : wae || LNSURANCE janegae 126 Weer 347 St, nn 1621 Lexington Ave. Corner 102d Street Small, respectable culored famittes only. Exceptionally light apartments of three and four rooms and bath; every convenience Half ‘month allowed. Rents $12 to $17. a By Janitor or POCHER & CO, 1 West 34th Street yan 26 4, [a /7-Room House with impr vements, $2,000. Small payment down, balance as rent three minutes from trolley LOTS from $200 00 up, $$ down, $5 monthly. HAAS@ REALTV CO. yan 26-41 Boglewood. N. J. 6-Room House with all improvements hut water heat ing $2,500 $5uu cash LOTS on easy terms. HONECK & HILL jan 2n 4t Bagtewood, N. J. sa a ene. Sean te *: 422 W. 40th Si: | Four rooms, through, tubs on floor. Rent, $16. | Apply Janitor Or Joseph Levy & Sou 389 FicutyH Avg. 325-327 W. 52d St. Five Rooms and Bath. Rents, $28 te $27 Flegant, large, light, rooms Inquire Janitor | a0 | | 670-672 Third Ave, Bet. 42d and 43d Sts. Three Large Rooms Reasonable Rent ao teas 554, 558 & 560 W. 126th St Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms — First-class College neighborhood near Broad- wov Apartments kept in first- class condition Rents moderate Apply MANAGER $60 W. 120th St. fad st tadd dante womanhood, hay int ted her twentieth birthday Des Fo She was the yiide nt the baw +4 wus a favorite with all who Anew Per Sheshad enterd the bine vet Mer tial Hostal of Manhattan heopeepare Nerrelt we a tratned nurse, Fas awing te ML health bad to ates tt Se a the great granddaughter foe tate Geren To Tanning J he Sarees Serv iere were held Maat Pridas, exening fram her late home and large- edad ‘Lhe mete Wate cone Hicted Ss the Rey Walter D McClane, foster fst Parnatas 0 ob Choireh, Seed Pe the Tes HH Mite hel, f Sami, Nod The Moral triiates Sere Hesathial ard evidenced the 6a. Bem in which the dee wed wae held Interment was made ty the fantly pleut SOC o pe se TnI Cet ators hast Sat eo meretnag Pavne Mamoral. Beankivn Thy sivicgs were well att nded a) das WT Peal weap dts pit ie. the feralog ant ett vos tutes sting De courte 19 the evening fie pastor pr as hed from the ant) ct Preaching. the Gong | with a Compaiten aad a Neccaite at 1” Tie Sabbath Rebuel was the heat daring th Cheent administration — Misa Pitva fete iat ot Minbine ae dyer stee naneh Slates tortie tnnnee in wht whe aenlet An the wark Ther ai be an Old Folk Concert Fb. pansy 28 for "the! benent “of the trustee pi The Rew ft. Walter De Shields, with bis matters “attend tthe sommanian we ries ASE Tn VM Poe tane hy Sanbay n't Boon. Mra Tiinna Sitvey, a tnember of Parne Memoria chrch, had a miccemsfal opera Hon perforned upon her Inst Leldne after anon in St Marca Hospital ‘Sin te ds fog ian well as enn be leaps ted at thle wilting A competeat orenniet tn mnnted at tarne Memorint Chant Appin ta Res tie Suede at tie eine ty address Wilhamebridae Notes. Mre TOW Hawthorne who bas teen canted to Ded with a gevere attack Ne patria In naw much. fmpreved ‘on Sanday afternoon quite a spirited meeting wae held at Association Hall when the ladies perfected an organizn- Hien te be known an the Ladies Auztl- lary of Willlamebridge = Officers were elected an follown Mra At. Ross, prenident Miss Mary E_ Rayd, vico- prealdent Milas Inez A. Walters, secre- tin Mra >) Lewin, ttenaurer, Mra. GW Eecler, chaplain Suggestions were made by tho various ladies a8 to how tho entertainments should be cohducted On Sunday, February 13, there will be a special program at 4 o'clock In charge of Mra. Watking, A promincht speaker will address the meeting, there will also be a paper on Woman's Work by Mrs, J. D. Boyd; a recitation by Mra. F. Snowden, an Instrumental solo by Miss Blois Wal- tera and a vocal solo by Mise Mary Bova. All are Invited to attend unite with the tediee in this ‘poble worl Supreme Court Foreclosure Sale By Instructions From ' ROBERT. F. WAGNER, Esq., Referee Friday, February 10th, 1911 at 12 o'clock noon, Exchange Salesroom, 14-16 Vesey street New York City ~ ‘ 122 West 132nd Street A three-story and basement brownstone private dwelling con- taining 11 rooms and one bath. Size of lot 16 8x99.11 Goldsmith, Cohen, Cole & Weiss Attorneys for Plaintiff, 45 Wall st., N.Y. City JOSEPH P. DAY, Auctioneer 31 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY ay FIRE PROTECTION LIFE OLD LIVE LIFR, ACCIDENT. FIRE, PLATE GLASS, BURGLAR & LIABILITY INSURANCE Specialty in bonding officers of sotieties and churches. “You kaow accléents will happen so be insered against loss.” JOHN M. ROYALL, Broker Phone 3565-3566 Harlem 21 W. 134th Stre t, N.Y nov 24-tf LUTHER H. SMITH, Manager Why Pay Rent? Here ts an Opportunity fo Secure Your Own Home Through exceptional arrangements with large Mort~ gage Companies, I am able to sell properties in differ- ent sections of Brooklyn and Queens (giving title), at bargain prices, and on such liberal terms as_will exactly fit the financial ability of each purchaser. © Pay- meats may be monthly, quarterly or half-yearly as arranged. You can have the deed of a home, instead of only rent receipts to show for your money. If interested, write at once and 1 will show properties and quote my terms which will call for but little money down. NELSON B. KILLMER 396 State Street yon 23 Brooklyn, N. Y. Neen eee eee ee crTeEETEa aunEUERPUEEEYaeEeEeenrens SENN ne ha a I a ag Open for inspection, the finest rea gomely decorated throughout ta ee see ie light airy rooms, ail improvements, ranges hot water apply, tiles HARLEM "2 pen plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. Saal jee Owner or Janiter, 214-16 EAA27th St, ar. Sra ive. nov.3 4a 256 and 258 West 57th St. For Kespectable Families at Reduced Rents Apsrinee of 4. and 5 large, light rooms, tubs, boilers, ranges, private Dall: ete ae $18 to $23. Central location. Convenient Manhkeimer Bros. Or Janitor 204 W. 34th St Ee ee Ne a fan oe HALE MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 1241f Sreet TO LET Sei ate Pies, Pee, Apseroens dl ® Apply Janttor on premises P. D. DONNELLY. Landlord tea Rancines Carr ates Steet ee “ ' 444 W. 27th Street Apartments of 3 reoms, hot water supply Rents 813-50 and $14 Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON new 10-4) 389 Faghth Ave. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 156 W. 62nd Street Pour large, light rooms and bath = Respectable tenants Rents $20 and $21 See Jantior er WM HO ARCHIBALD yan 19st 316 W. 23rd St. 329 & 331 WEST 39TH STREET Apartments of 3. and 4 rooms, alllight Rents $12 te $17 50 Newly inatalled wash tite te each apartment Apps larger or JOS LEVY & SON nin 10 at as Righth Ave. gust Opened 68 West 42d St UNear Subwas act Lenes Ave Car) Fume me hast and“ t water hee Or OWNER, On premises: ROOMS TO LET No. 2 Dasevoort Street To respectable Colores people vaty Apply to Miss Hirt thd Or Janitor —— rere a... tite Montclair, NJ, Fob. 8—Mre C. E. Reid rendered ‘most excollont pro- gmm for the R_Y_P. U_ of Union Hap- tist Church last Sunday. The talent came mostly trom Brooklyn, N. ¥. The Optimo Social Club ‘gnvo thelr first reception on Tussday evening, January 31, at Odd Fellows Hall, It was largely attended by the soolal set of Montclair and vicinity. Milas M. Ferguson gavo an old-tash- foned sugar-pulling at the restdence of Mrs. Johnson on Pine street to @ oum- ber of her friends. It was a most de- lightful affair for the young ladies and gentlemen ‘Those taking @ part in pulling wero Miss 3. Necf dee Row- lett, BM. Ramsey. M. Nicholaon, Mra. patouett, Me. raham, Mr. Smith of Grange, in Evans of Nutley, Mr, Howard, H, Champ and L. Cleggett. ASE OC REE rg cert re fe ee SE oo Ree ni aw ot See he. LOOKING FOR LOW-PRIGED APARTMENTS ? INSPECT THESE nanan enn nnn AAA ARR CORAAI OOP ARR ODA POOOOOO, MANHATTAN 420-422 EAST 124th STREET 3-ro m apartments at the very low rental of $7 and $8 per month. 116 WEST (35th STREET 4 rooms and bath. Hot water. Rent $18, 19 28 WEST (33rd STREET oS 6 rooms and bath, hot water- Rents $20 & $22. BRONX 998 BROOK AVE. (near 164th St.) 4and 5 large, light rooms and oath, steam beat and hot water. Rents only $16 & $17. . vet Ty A.ney ceam oat bes pst heen pga fh BROOKLYN 148 Wallabout St. (set. Bedford & Nostrand aves., one block from F.ushing ave ) 6 family house. Apartments of 4 large, light rooms. Rents $9 to $10.50. 470 BALTIC STREET (84. Bosd and Nevins Streets, white meighberhood) A 3-family house, 4large, light rooms to floor, r hot water Rents $12 to $14. AANA AAAAARAAAARARAAAAANAAARAARAAARRAARARARRRRAAR, TWO FINE MODERN HOUSES | 41 & 45 W. 138th ST. (set Lenox & Sth Aves.) New Law 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $19 to $28. ene nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Fine one and two-family houses at reasonable rents in desira- ble sections of city or suburbs Lowest Rents in New Verk. Apply Janlors on Premises or PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St. eS ee - TO LET 14 WEST 133rp STREET S rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $21. 25 WEST 133mp STRERT 5 rooms and bath, hot water, large rooms. Rents $21 and $22. 148 WEST 124rn STREET 3and4rooms Rents $15 to $18. 2 weeks free 4 BAST 1341s STRERT Srooms. Rent $15 218 WEST 134ru STREET Top floor, 5 rooms and bath. Rent, $22. 55 RAST 9911 STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents, $16 and $17. 10 EAST 132Nnp STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent, $17 307 WEST 147ta STREET 5 rooms and hot water. Rent 620.00. ' 49 TO 55 EAST 133xrp STREET . 4 and 5 rooms and bath, hot water Rents from $17 te $225 new Law Apartment 21 RAST 134rH STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water Rent $16. NAIL & PARKER Tel. 417 Harlem 25 West 133rd Street} ne eeseeseonentieentssetentesseeni 65 West 135th Street Elegant large, light Store. two fine show windows, suitable for any business Moderate rent Apply MANHEIMER BROS. 204 West 34th Street! Reduced Rents. 7 + 214 and 216 W. 29th STREET Newly reniodeled apartments of 4 elegant, large light rooms, tubs, ranges bowers, separate toilets foreach family Rents $212 $24 Convement to new Penn Station For respectable Colored} families only Apply MANHEIMER BROS. 204 West 34th St. Ox JANITOR Phone 6048 Murray T0 LET: 22,24 26, 28 WEST 137 ru STREET —4 & 6 rooms : all improvements & WEST 1stet STRBET--* rooms, ail om, 70 ments Reats fpand #25 g 1 EAST 12071 STREET~ 1 4 rooms Rept £13 66 WEST SS SEREET—4 rooms Rent $22 C.E. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134th St. New York City 407-469 Lenox Avenue Between (33rd and 134th Streets. 4 Rooms and bath, entirely mod- exn inevery way. Select tenants only Reference required. $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. pany 120t SEE ME sangiXei™ SiGireeo Bn Set “oust FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 210 W «134th St New York Phooe S95 3566 Hariew val Sone 353-355 W. 37th St. Nice, Light 3 and 4 Room Apart- ments. Ranges and Boilers and : all Modern Improvements Rent from $14 to $19 sept ISet a ae ean eee 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 rooms. For qmet people 174 EAST 77th ST, d::16 ton 215 and 241 W. 29th Street 4 large rooms and hath, hot wa- ter supply, halis nested Rents $e0a' A £2 Apply Janitor or 1OS LEVY & SON fel. “At 389 Eighth Ave. - a TOE EIT 7 a eS 225 West 18th Street Nase owe Sand 4targe light rooms, range and boiler. all improve ments. Rents $15 and $18 Apply Janitor on Premises of D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street Re ee eee ES” Reduced Rents 217 219 WEST Sin STREET Near Seventh Avenue Re AGULT TENE RCNG! aie ROGES SRS AU Janitress Or Hringet Pren & Son 2o> West Mth St JUST OPENED 243 WEST 41st STREET Four rooms, large and airy bandsotnely decorate - moderate Quiet families only. Apply on premises or feb i MANHEIMBR BROS , 204. Wo i St TO LET 208-210-218-226-230-232 W. 64th SI. To respectable colored families, all, improvements. ‘fora nmted time! wil moving expenses Apply te | a WM. SMITH, | 218 W 64th Street . Or Janitor on Premines Bev 1080, 357 WEST 54th STREET Between 8th and 9th Avenues Four large, light rooms, hot water supply)! range and all improvements, private hall. fire, proof house. Rent, $22. Apply Janitor premises, Or D. KEMIPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Only Respectable Tenants need apply ; 302-304 West 69th St. Thoroughly renevated. 4 light newly painted and papered rooms) with improvements; $9 to $12 per month, payable half monthly ; liberal comcessions to respectable families, Janrror mar%it METROPOLITAN ELECTION Subidiary Organization of Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company Hold Election in Newark. Newark. N. J. Feb. 8.—A meeting of the policyholders of the Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association was held Monday, February 6, in M. Olivet Baptist Church, Anhab avenue and Main street, East Orange, N. J., for the purpose of electing five directors. The following directors were elected: Benjamin F. Holmes of Orange, Joseph R. Harris of East Orange, Lee R. Manague of Orange, James W. Holmes of Newark and Harold W. Barrett of Orange. The meeting was largely attended, and the members expressed their satisfaction with the management, assuring their support to the newly elected officers and directors. Syracuse Affaira. Special Correspondence of The Ace. Beguine Church, Syracuse, N. Y. Feb 8—At the Baptist Layman Missionary banquet at the Central Baptist on the night of January 11, which was the largest gathering of its kind ever held in this city the delegation of nearly 30colored men from the Bethany Baptist Church was not only the largest single delegation present, proportioned to the membership of the church, but was probably the largest number ofcolored men that has even been enabled for this purpose. This is strong proof of the excellent work that is being done in this city by the Rev James L. Pinn, pastor of the church. Edward Powell, the well known head water of the Tayes Hotel, has been made chairman of the committee of arranging for the coming ball and reception of Palestine conferences of February 11. K. Johnson, Henri Smith, C. C. Bustin, W. Wundus and M. E. De Frank, the other members of the committee. The Olive Branch Society met at the home of Mrs. Glen C. Shell on last Tuesday night. One of the prominent citizens of the city of decadage ago are joining the great majority. Less than one month ago, the death of Mrs. Susan L. Watson, whose name will ever be connected with the historic Creece of half a recumbent one, and better known than today for her kind acts that dotted her life on January 11. On Saturday, February 4, I covered the death of Charles J Lewis at the age of 75 years death being caused from drowning. A life-long resident of this city he was a member of the bera City Council and a member in the bera City Marrying a member of the A.R. more than 30 years he was a prominent member of the trustee board of the A.W.E Zion Church, the greater part of which time he served acceptably as the president of the board. He continued to hold the office monologue, who differed in his age and the church, he resigned to the board and ceased active work with the church although retailer of love and interest for the same life is survived by his widow, Sarah J Lewis who has the sympathy of the entire community, grief, and a two year marriage to Carrie Richard, a native of Toledo, Ohio. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at Synder's undertaking rooms and later at the A. M. E. Zion Church Burial at arkwood Cemetery Mary Fred P. Jenkins of the bishop of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Bethany Baptist Church at her home at 207 Walnut avenue, Tuesday night. Rev T A. Anten held a quarterly meeting at the A M. E. Zion Church on last Friday night, also preached there on Sunday. The young men were received into membership of the Bethany Baptist Church Sunday night, Jasper Gamble and Mr Charmiliel, formerly of Brooklyn. The Wednesday night service was held at W. Shell. On Thursday night it was very pleasant work; was held at the parsonage. Utica Items The Wise Women of America have beautiful their hall at 38 Charlotte Green St. were installed by Rev Green H. Lloyd, D G V. of New York State our outlook appears bright for their lodge. Mr M. Jesse P. Wright of Hiram Lodge returned last Thursday from a trip to where he visited Baltimore and Washington. He reports a pleasant time and returns much refreshed for work in this city. Last week has been on the sick list a routine. Mm had Wed sma was not ber fing Mm Mm P. E. Dev plea pea ser Thomas of 44 Jay street w escape for her life last meeting in a pot un- being of other while her being amputated and it while that she would The doctors worked on and succeeded in restor- nous effort. She Strother and Mrs. Sude w guests of Mrs. Mary Sunday They report a M Rev C W H. Lloyd Serenamental sermon. His highly enjoyed. Corning P. Peh. 9.—Wm. Dick. basketball with the C. F. and Pa. Friday. Mrs. W. P. Hopkins has recovered from a recent illness. Miss Sara Scott spent Sunday in Horseheads, visiting her mother. Horseheads, visiting her mother. Mrs. Samuel Dickinson and daughter, Miss Inabella, are ill with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. James entertained the missionary society last week. H. W. Carter, clerk in the New York Central office, has recovered from an attack of grip. Denning and Mrs. Bertha Freeman entertained the Household of Ruth Thursday evening. H. P. Fredericks attended a dancing party in Birmingham last week. GOOD FOR BUFFALO A Hundred Negroes Own Their Houses Colored Men Have Made Their Mark Real Estate Dealer is Called an Expert- Progress All Along the Line. Regular Correspondence of THE AGN. Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 8.-In reviewing the citizens of Buffalo, perhaps the hardest groups for me to do justice to will be the present one—our newspaper man. Now I have no intention to revolutionize journalism, but to have facts as facts as possible, and a told that many newspapers have been started here and I might give you a long list of editors, but as I am dealing with men of to-day, I must refrain from going back, with one exception. The oldest newspaper man in Buffalo was a Dickens, and a Dickens or Dickson, who in 1875 and 1876 assisted Edward H. Butler of the world-known Buffalo Evening News when it first began to appear, and Mr Dickens for years conducted a Sunday column and many of the newspapers of Buffalo will still call the table in which he handled the news at that time. The Sandy Leader originally owned by James Adams was purchased by Mr Norman E. Mack and the name was changed to the Buffalo Times. Perhaps the thousands of newspapers do not know that upon the editorial staff of that paper, is a colored man, Edward W. Crushy, who has worked his way from the bottom to the top, as telegraph editor and snapshot editor, and now upon the paper as one of the editors of the public opinion upon all important matters Mr. Crossby is not a narrow man in any sense of that term, but is broad-minded, liberal, a fluent speaker of read, wit. A painter of mind pieced together his ideas in a spelled out, and many times his pen is used to fight the battles of the race in Buffalo, surely the pen is not better than the sword with Mr. Crossby. James Alexander Ross is the only colored man here who owns, controls and manages the Gazeteer and Guide devoted mostly to railroad employees. Mr. Ross came to Buffalo fifteen years ago, and organized the Colored Democracy. It was its intention to practice law, but seeing the need of a newspaper he commenced to publish one, which he called the Mass. He believed that Mr. Ross was the first colored man to advocate a Negro exposition. He canvassed the ground here immediately after the Pan-American Exposition and set about to organize men and to capitalize such an adventure, and he encouraged him with the encouragement he thought he deserved and discontinued the project. A few years ago a young lad established for himself a newspaper route and with that characteristic and push and inherited pluck and energy soon became the largest newspaper routes in Buffalo. His name is James Anderson. So well did he manage his own business that when the Morning Coaster, with a circulation of roughly 100,000 was in search of a location, was offered to Mr. Anderson, which he has led for the past ten years. Last fall the Buffalo Morning Express gave him a very flattering offer to manage their territory, which Mr. Anderson accepted and he is now the owner. The Age Frederick W. Lee, is a clerk in the office of the Express. Gerard Anderson is a collector for the Express. In the real estate business Buffalo had and had one colored family that dealt in real estate, the late Robert Talbert who was assisted by his son William H. Talbert, who succeeded to his father's business at his death. Mr Talbert was the largest colored dealer and real estate owner in west-central New York. Mr Talbert is a member of the Buffalo Real Estate Exchange, and has succeeded in securing houses for colored tenants after repeated refusals to colored people by white landlords. Most of his property is in what is called the Down Town on Clinton street, two blocks from Main street, and the block adjoining the famous Lafayette Hotel. Mr Talbert is president of the Buffalo Republican League and of the Citizens Committee and also is attached to the City Treasurer's office. A great number of Buffalo's substantial citizens own their own property. Mr Talbert was one of the few "expert men" on the city taxes and he reports that over one hundred pieces of real estate are owned by colored families here. A valuable man in the office of the Commissioner of Public Works is Oscar Brickt, who for the past ten years has held his position quietly and in blowing of horns or display. For years Buffalo has been well represented by caterers. The late George Coleman at one time owned one of the prettiest lunch parliars in the city. Later came Oscar Brown, a chef who moved then William P. Myers, who located in the heart of Buffalo's busiest business district, operating two or three places, and now in the very fashionable Elmwood avenue district is Mr Henry W. Hamilton, who caters to Buffalo's business. Before going into the catering business, Mr Hamilton was a successful photographer but it became necessary for him to get away from the photographic work. He then attached himself to the Buffalo General Electric Company and acted as the director of Buffalo But Mr Hamilton was not satisfied and being encouraged to enter a new field of work decided to engage in the catering business, having successfully managed the Colonial Club, one of Buffalo's exclusive club houses. Mr. Hamilton was an exceptional phenomel and he has booked some of the choicest social functions up to the Lenten period. For the past 15 years one of the best men attached to the New York Central Commission is William M. Ayers supply the number of men required to not leave Buffalo for New York or Chicago, with all of their cut meats. Perhaps the best dining car service in the world is the New York CentraFa. It is not generally known that many butchers cannot cut up the meats to suit the inspectors and superintendents of this group. The meat is wrapped in plastic. ity rests upon Mr. Ayers, who is always "on the job" on time, winter and summer. In the many Pullman trains arrive and depart from Buffalo they are not by Mr. James W. Uphur, the genial platform man. Mr. Uphur is the first colored man in Buffalo to hold this position, and is a general favorite in the office, having for a number of years been office man. Collins Jackson has been appointed extra clerk in the County Treasurer's office through the uniting and persuading efforts of William H. Tabert. Mrs. Thomas Dunston, wife of the steward of the Criterion Club, spent several days in the city during the past week. Norman Tucker, Frank Spencer and John Wright entertained at the Criterion Club. Wednesday evening. Covered flowers were decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Homer Bow gave a whistle party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James A. Ross carried off the honors. getting a home ready. They will reside in Hartford. Hew. Warren preached Sunday afternoon on his subject, "Why Baptists Baptize?" The fourteen candidates and a fine accession to the church. In the evening the candidates received the right hand of fellowship. William Taylor of Springfield was the guest of his brother last week. Miss Jennie Jones, Miss Lena Chase and her brother, Arthur, were the greatest efforts of William H. Tabert. Mr and Mrs Curtis are on the sick list; also Mrs. Shields and Mrs. J. Hunter. Mrs. Nellie Taylor, daughter of L. Scarborough, died at the Hartford Hospital Sunday evening. Rev. B. W. Swain, D. D., preached two able parish at the A. M. R. Ston Church, Sunday, and administered the sacrament to a large number of people. He received three members in the church. Bishop A. Walters, D. D., visited Hartford last week. While here he Benjamin, Mr. Brown, Miss Bessie Banks and Maud Fitzgerald. Miss Grever's Engagements Elizabeth, N. J. Feb. party was given first Friday honor of Miss Sarah T. Cranford, N. J. by the Graves, at their home, vanla avenue. After supper Mrs. Elliann announced the engagee, Cora, of Ch Newark. Negro Strikes Special to The New York Fairmount, Md. Feb. & discovered on some land Z. Harris of Baltimore few years ago. It is sale will yield about 100 ba day and company is in market the product has created considerable hereabouts, Mr. Harris. Allan G. Smith was entertained by the Misses Hamilton at dinner Tuesday evening. M. W. Willis, Julius Tubes of Ithaca, N. Y., will be at home to their many friends after February 15 at 169 Masten street. Memorial services in honor of the late Bishop Abram Grant were held at the Christian Culture Congress, Sunday afternoon. William H. Akernas has been confined to the house during the past week and his friends hope to see him about very soon. The Pastime Social Club was entered into the residence of Mrs. Goo Chase, 282 Michigan street, Friday evening, February 3. There were four tables of whist. The Criterion Club was the scene of many beautiful luncheons and dinner parties during the past week. The Criterion Club gave the illusion of dinner party given by W. M. Woppe the private secretary to the president of the Buffalo and Sunquehanna Hallway Company. The management deserves credit for the exclusive business and patronage which it caters to. Edward Lee and Allan G. Smith spent several days in Syracuse the past week on business. The Social Centre Committee is planning to hold a charity ball every year, the first one to be held about February 20. Middletown Topics Regular Correspondence of The ASA Middletown, N. Y. Feb 8.—A neighborhood social was given at the home of Mr and Mra. T J Warner. No. 12 Hoffman street, last Thursday at 10 a.m. Music will be spent in music and games. Music was furnished by Hallock's orchestra. About forty were present. Tyree Lodge, No. 8 A. F & A. M will give a reception at Linden hall, on the evening of the 11th of March of the illness of Mr. Levi Hasbrouck, the chicken pie supper of the W. H. & F. M. Society of St John A. M E Zion Church has been indefinitely postponed. Miss Minnie Milegan, eldest daughter of Mr and Mra. Milegan, No. 81 Earl avenue, was taken to Thrall Hospital last Thursday, and operated on for appendicitis. She is reported as doing well. Rev. Dr. Wm. E C Gumbs pastor, Rev. E Church, who has been confined to his home since January 6, is again out though not thoroughly well. His P E. Rev D H. H. Plinkeyn was with him and held quarterly conference and quarterly meeting Sunday. He was assisted by Rev. L. H. Littleton of Kingston, Jonah Milligan, of Kingston, was the guest of his parents over Sunday. the guest of his parents over Sunday. Mrs. Peter Warner of 56 South street, Mrs. C. Warner of Grand View street, Mrs. W. H. Hasbrouck, Fulton street, Mrs. Levi Hasbrouck, 58 South street, Mrs. Isaac Hasbrouck of South street, are among those on the sick list. Mrs. Florence Hasbrouck Wright is visiting her husband, father and friends in Kingston, N. Y., for a few days. Mrs. T. J. Warner of 10 Hoffman street, slipped on the ice near her home last Thursday and received several brushes and a general shaking up Miss Grace West of No. 50 East avenue fell on the slippery sidewalk recently and received a compound fracture of her right knee. She has recently accepted a position in the family of Undertaker Alex Merritt. West Main street Communion service Sunday mornings, and the evening service of St. John the Apostle and St. Mary the Apostle. A Sunday. The pastor delivered his request a sermon which he preached shortly after coming to the city. Succet "Cloaks for Sin." Rev. Dr J Wm H Johnson of Zion is lining up his forces for a grand rally Mar. 16. The pastor, a Gleaner should either solicit enough dimes to fill it or contribute $ of their own earnings toward the rally Hartford Happenings Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Hartford, Conn. Feb. 8—Mr and Mrs. James Francis of this city moved to New York City last Saturday. Mr Francis expects to go in business for himself. He has been for many years with Mr Habenstein. The Rev. Peter Street Congregational Church, has returned from Brooklyn, N. Y. Camden, N. J., and Channing, Pa. where he visited his daughter, Miss Laura, who is teaching in the last named place. He reports a very enjoyable visit. The H. H. Society of the Tallcott Street Church will give a Valentine Party, February 14, 1911, at the church parlor. Dawson Shaw died at his home, 521 Harrison avenue, Wednesday last, age 77 years. He leaves a widow and two children. He is one daughter, Frances M. Shaw, who is at St. Augustine's School, at Raleigh N. C. Mr Shaw was a coach for thirty-six years. The funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock from his late home. Burial was at Westbury Cemetery. Hymn to H. H. Hompaste is flitting Mr. Jones in New London, Conn. The "Octettes" Club of eight young men met at Mrs. John Davidson's home, 220 Bellevue street, for their first dinner and election of officers. After a most elaborate event, Mrs. Davidson offered the position President, John Davidson; vice-president, David Murray, secretary, L. H. Johnston; assistant secretary, Geo. A. bell; treasurer, Chas Timbrook. The members are Richard B. Kane, F. Pratt Shaw and Caroline B. the club was limited to eight members. John Young was married in Danville, Ky., last Wednesday, February 1, to one of Danville's charming and favorite ladies, Miss Bessie Jones. She is a teacher of music and also a teacher of English. Young did not accompany her husband here, as she wishes to come her school in Mary. She causes to marry her husband in Mary. getting a home ready. They will reside in Hartford. Boy, Warren prescribed Sunday afternoon, "Why Baptism is Difficult." There were fourteen candidates and a fine accession to the church. In the evening the candidates received the right kind of fellowship. WHILE the host of Spaffield was the guest of his brother last week Miss Jennie Jones, Miss Lena Chase and her brother, Arthur, were the guests of Mrs Johnson. Mr and Mrs Curtis are on the sick list; also Mrs Shields and Mrs J. Hunger. Mr Nellie Taylor, daughter of L Scarborough, died at the Hartford Hospital Sunday evening. Rev. B. W. Swain, D. D., preached two able sermons at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, and administered the sacrament to a large number of people received three members in the church. Bishop A. Walters, D. D., visited Hartford last week. While here he preached on Wednesday evening and lectured on Thursday evening. Francis Lee, S. F. B. and Rev. George J Simms were guests of Rev. B. W. Swain, D. D., a few days last week. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Many Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith Attend Celebration. **GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ACA.** New Rochelle, Pa. 610-222-2222, the great social event of the season was the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith. Smith is one of our most successful businessmen. Co-working to New Rochelle some twenty years ago when there were but few Negroes and with that foretread of a shrewd business man and the encouragement for himself, opening a part of his house as a grocery. So rapidly did his business increase until he was soon com- mitted. For the last fifteen years he has stradily progressed and each year added on to his house until to-day he owns one of the grocery stores and dwellings in New Rochelle. The New Rochelle, Colorado Republican Club formally opened the club on Sunday, March 10, with positions and misrepresentation the Republican club has at last found its headquarters and is marching steadily on. The club has now about three thousand members. Alderman present and made addresses, both securing the club that they were interested and were already ready and willing to renew their membership. John Reed, brother of James Reed of New Rochelle, was killed at work in a tunnel in Newark, N.J. The brother and his wife were present at Farmville, V. on Saturday, February 9. On Monday evening, January 30, Miss Nannie Word, of 19 Centre avenue, entered the club with Willis Seamail, M. Washington, N. Moody, M. Johnson, E. Johnson, E. Moore, N. Scale and Messra, E. Louis, J. Bitt, A Randall, H. Walton, J. C Moody and Misser Small entertained at Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunford of New Rochelle, and Mrs. Robert and Haston Spard. Imperial Company, No. 5, Uniformed Bank, of the chamber of the State of New York, captain J. Howard Harper, first lieutenant Milla Bunk, second lieutenant and captain Chamney Rogers, chaplain John Long, S. G.; Harvey Wilkerson sentinel, Henry Mee, secretary of the corporation W. R. Walden, corporal Thursday evening. February 22 a tag social will be held at Bethesda Baptist Church and will be held at Bethesda Baptist Hill and W. J. Brown, Mera Era Bats will be in charge of the program, Mrs. Mitchell of the museum of fireplaces F. S. Hatten, inspector of tags F. J. Brown, bagger master. The affair will be given for the building fund of Bethesda Baptist Church. The Westchester Club. K. of P. was given the residence of Sir R. F. Taylor, the residence of Sir R. F. Taylor, 11 Clinton avenue, New Rochelle, with a mem bernship of twenty-five M. of P. each week for the present at the above address. Officers of the club Sir R. F. Taylor, chairman of the club Sir R. F. Taylor, treasurer James Boehler, chaplain Atlantic City Notes Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 5—Sunday being the finest day of our winter season for sunshine and outdoor recreation found all the beach front houses crowded the Mariborough, the largest. Exalted Ruler T. Titus Brown of the Light House Lodge of Elks, No. 9, was the host at a beefstek dinner Monday last at the Elks home, 1207 1-2 Arctic avenue. It was given by the members of which had assisted him in completing the arrangements for the coming celebration of the anniversary of the lodge. Among those around the festive board were W. A. Reed Chairman, T. Titus Brown and the chairman of the house committee, Thomas Jackson. Our latest business enterprise is the grocery store of Dr. Waters of SyLVester villa, having bought a farm of a high-knowl firm in Atlantic City. He is now open for business. Sunday all the churches were well attended. Rev Danber of St. Augustine delivered on able seminary Sunday. Dr. Daquite a farm was realised at the door. The eight-cent supper given in the parish hall Wednesday evening by Mrs. Nickels and committee, proved not only a success financially, but a novel at all times, for those who are sojourning at the seahorse. Mrs. Duplesses and daughters of Philadelphia were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Pinkett, 1805 Arctic avenue, over Sunday. Mrs. Pinkett was the first woman to attend St. Augustine Church, while Mr. Pinkett is prominent in hotel and fraternal circles, being headwaiter of the Dennis, which now ranks as one of the largest on the island. Polynesia Club, the leading social organization of the resort, were the guests of Mrs. Thomas of Marcelie cottage, North Indiana avenue, last Friday, evening. Mrs. Thomas by her long experience as proprietores of the Marcelie and catering to the wunts of the local population, was an ideal hostess. The members of the club enjoyed the evening's pleasures to the fullest. Among those present were Miss Therese Thomas Robinson, Miss Peterson, Bibal Minna, Kettle Hutton, Miss Benjamin, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Bessie Banks and Misses Estelle and Maude Fitzgerald. Miss Graver's Engagement Announced. Elizabeth, N. J. Feb. &—A birthday party was given last Friday evening in mom of Miss Sarah Tellerferro of Cornwall for three Misses Gravae, at their home, 471 Pennsyl- vania avenue. After supper Mrs. Elizabeth Gravae announced the engagement of her daughter, Cora, d Chaa Fields of Newark. Negro Strikes Oil. Special to The New York Am Fairmount, Md., Feb. 8—Oil has been discovered on some land which George Harrison bought here a few years ago. The oil will yield about 100 barrels of oil a day, and a company is being formed to market the product. The discovery hereabouts adds excitement hereabouts. Mr Harrison has bought the land for little or nothing. To Arrest Difranchoisira Special to The New York App Elliott City, Md. Feb. 3—Should any attempt be made by the Democrats to colorate men from registering under the Negro law, which contains a "grandfather" clause and a property clause in order that the Negro may be shut out, and a court order that the United States Circuit Court here has already adjudged the Annapolis law to be invalid, as well as giving $250 damages to the men who filed suits against the registration law who denied them the right to register. Dr. Eggleston Robod Regular Correspondence of the AGE Newark, N. J, Feb. & -On Friday evening. January, the Church Club under the supervision of Mrs. Nellie Frances, its president, and Mrs. Will- ley, its president, Dr. Engleston with a robe made from fine fabric Mrs. Frances and Mrs. Frank- two of the best Christian workers that the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church have, and their good work will live for years. The church was filled almost to mattey. J Franklin Smallwood made in a presentation speech to the delight of the congregation. responded fluently in thatking the col- for their mark of appreciation. Dr Engleston is one of the best pastors the church ever had and is loved by his members and has the respect of the church. Mrs. Laura Eppe of this city after spending several weeks abroad has returned home. She was cordially welcome and greeted by her friends. She is stopping at the home of her friends. No. 36 Orchard street. She is an important factor in the Bethany Laptist Church of which she is a member Plainfield Items Plainfield N. J., Feb. 5 — The Presbyterian Church was well attended last Sunday, night to hear the programme and the Union Lace n Mrs. Luci Pleas Pleas presided at the piano and it is messied to say had it not been on Sunday, the have served tremendous applause. Mrs. Susie Stearns of HIllum. N. Y., rendered a beautiful contrata solo Messrs. Lambert and Ganaway were at ear in singing "Hope Beyond." The heart in singing the composed of Mrs. Stearns, also Mrs. Susie sparano. A. J. Lambert, bass and G.H. P. Ganaway, tenor, was good. Joo Taylor's bass solo and Mrs. Wm Tottis soprano solo also were exceptionally rendered. Next Sunday the pro-gram will be in charge of Master Ralph Grimes in being toys day, to be followed by Miss Josephine D. Stewart's girls day. The sark last lays claim to Miss Olden, Mrs Ligginga Mr Blair and Miss Laura Fratier. Mrs Hume Thompson is teaching in Stirling. Thomas Tauris is rehearsing in New York for professional stage work. The Lyceum has been augmented by little Lecum Rottington. Attacked and Robbed in Harlem Mrs. P A Green of 252 W. 53rd street, well known in church circles, was attacked and robbed of $22 early last Wednesday evening while she was walking through West 134th street, in the heart of the Harlem district. Mrs. Green, who is the wife of A R Green Sanitor of the Y M C A, was visiting friends in Harlem and it was while she was returning home that she was suddenly set upon and attacked. M. BROADAN P. HELLO CENTRAL! Give me Harlem 3253 Please New York Careful Cleaning Bureau NO. 12 W. 12TH STREET Do you vacuum cannisters? Yes madam we vacuum clean are noon turned to rugs positions which ablated from tumour count of dead. We are vacuum cleaners and provide for personal cleaning. A trial will be taken that would allow us to sanitize and sanitary in our methods. Sure and Quick Removal Guaranteed $3 00 symptoms. Respirations at a gritty sackiness of the stomach respiration at a epileptic faint spelling dizziness based on tumors grazing sensation in the stomach and a voracious appetite at one time and a voracious appetite at another time and a lust of food at another disgraceful breath face, the eyes indigestion, or stupidity in the eyes indigestion, or stupidity in the pernasus. Some persons may have all above symptoms, while others will all have pernasus. 1883 2nd Ave. Feb 24 New York City STOP AT 401 TIME AT THE THOROUGHGOOD CLUB, Inc. (308 W. 38th STREET Good Music. Some of Mr. York's best taken entertainments. Refreshments served every evening. HENRY JOHNSON. President HERBERT CANNONAVICE Pro. "To be Successful, Always Follow Successful People." Gentlemen.—Your main object being to help your members in all walks of life, 1 therefore, apply for admittance in your Organization, The United Workers' Agents' League, of America, Main Office, 1931 Broadway, New York with the understanding that you secure me a better position at once in my town or elsewhere. I pm mise to bring in seven new members each year. It is agreed that I keep 50 Cents for each one I get to join. Please find here-with enclosed $1 00 for my life membership certificate HAVE given help to so many now doing paying business that I am sure I can help you. Write me on your business stationery, a personal letter. I will reply by return mail. Can place your business where it will give best results. Signed 42 W. 132d St. MME. ASTRO Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmist 67 W. 38th Street $5.00 READINGS 50c ASTRO. From India Born With a Double Veil. Educated in Occult Mystery and Hin doe Philosophy in Egypt and India. WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION BEFORE YOU TELL A WARD. TELLS YOUR NAME. gives dates, facts, figures, tells you of living and dead YOUR SECRET TBOUBLE cases and causes of death thing. Gives infallible advice on all shares of life, love, courtship, marriage business transactions Overcome Unsuccessfulness, Rivalia Enemies, Affinities, Lawsuits, Influences. Strangely fascinating are the words that con- tinue interesting medium, whose journeys of life have already traversed through all the renow- ed psychic schools of Egypt, India and Italy. 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With respect to the interesting "expers" now being "out" by Republican Senators at Washington, who have joined with the Democrats to kill off an amendment providing for Federal supervision of elections in the event that the Federal Senators are left to the tender mercies of the mob, the Tribune prints a story of unusual interest Things look different in the cold gray light of the morning after even to a Senate insurgent. It is, perhaps, not only the clear light of dawn but the frantic protests of some of their local militants and henchmen which have served to open their eyes to the pitiless analysis which have appeared in the press have played a part. But whatever may have been the cause it is a fact that some, at least, of the men who to a deal with the Democrats to confirm the Negro disfranchisement (at Saturday) are undergoing to-day if they have done wisely Senator Smith, of Michigan, who voted with the insurgents and the Democrats, has a large Negro contingency. So has Senator Cummins, of Iowa. So has, or had, Senator Beaveridge of Ohio. Consequently it will be to protect the rights of the Negro in the Southern states, but that is a wholly different matter from alienating all right to do so in so far as the election of Senators is concerned. Throughout the insurgent states there are large numbers of men who are little corrupted by this overt act, the complete surrender to the Southern Democrats which is embodied in the Bornholm constitutional amendment, which was made the unfinished business before the Senate yesterday of more than a little more than a month. The command the necessary two-third vote in the Senate, even if the insurgents maintain their "unholly alliance" with the Democrats, but the very fact that insurgent Republicans have entered into such an alliance is filled with positives, welfare, and some of them are, metaphorically speaking, suffering from severe "morning after headaches." The Act has never been able to understand the mental process by which Senator Borah moves and talks. He came to the Senate from a criminal court in Idaho, where he had to talk often and perform much, and maybe he thinks he has to keep that up to hold his people. The rights and status of colored Americans, or the purposes of the war amendments to the Constitution, have, we believe, never seriously interested the Idaho buzz-saw. Nor has he been trained deeply enough to grasp the wisdom of the fathers out of which came, after days of argument, the present provisional distinction between a Senator representing a state as a unit, and a representative standing for a number of people in a prescribed territory. It is no compliment to the boasted fair play and justice of white Americans, particularly those that are members of the political party that was organized and launched to tight oppression, that colored men can only appeal to them for justice and equality on the ground of political expediency, rather than on the ground of brotherhood, patronism exhibited in war and peace, and the rights guaranteed to them and to all under the law. Senators are supposed to be intelligent men. They are supposed to be well read men particularly versed in the history and development of government. Does any one of them, Borah for example, know of a single government that has survived the practice of injustice and injusty against any race or class or citizen? Does any one of them, Senator Smith, for example know of such a government that did not go down? The "morning after headache" referred to by the *Tribune* as *asleep compared to the "morning after" that will overtake these blessed United States if there is no check to the crimes committed against the Negro race in democracy's name. OUR EMANCIPATOR What is there to say of our Emancipator that has not already been said? Who can sing an unsung song or speak a word not hitherto spoken? What tribute can be paid that against his matchless name were not an empty bubble? The world has picked Abraham Lincoln as the first of earth's sons to win what is indeed a deathless fame. His name is second to none in history. No one can tell of Lincoln unless the story is told of how Lincoln gave the Negro freedom, and how the Negro, through perseverance and achievement, has proved that Lincoln's mighty act was not in vain. It is a no small thing for colored men that their history is no later. lined with the life of the new world? greatest figure. By industry, frugality, patience, courage, hope and pride of our race, let the children of those whom Lincoln freecet that monument to him that wintnor rain nor snow can ever wear away. Chiseled stone can never tell the story as it is THE Age is often accused of overoptimism. It is not that at all. One reason of our undisturbed faith in the American people and in the coming years with respect to the place our people will occupy in the common weal, is that Lincoln is never forgotten. If his memory survives we shall come into our own. It is time enough to lose hope when he is forgotten. Great character, moving force in the life of all men, prince of peace, yet boy warrior, Mosaic statesman, yet gifted with the erudition of Paul, no mortal man let his fame be written on Grecian scroll or Roman chart, has ever equaled him in a mastery of true philosophy. Chan of homely, rustic ways Yet he achieves the Forum's praise And soon earth's highest need has won The seat and away of Washington No throne of honors and delights Distrustful days and sleepless nights To suffer the assault of appa- like Israel Id by blood and fire Lincoln! REASON'S REPLY Two distinguished Anglo-Saxon citizens of dear old Lynchburg VI are debating at each other through the columns of the Daily Strange over the exclusion of the Negro from the ballot. Words are thick and reason is long, and at the verbal contest we will come for error never met, tracing it in the sunlight that truth did not sit up, gaudy dress, skin stockings and al. The white men of Lynchburg are divided in their opinion, with the colored men are thankful for the civil Daniel that dares to read the writing on the wall. We welcome the countrys. The hope of the situation in the South is that year after year the Southern white men who dare to talk out against the infamy injustice and macination practiced against colored men will attract new men of force and character to the cause. Senator A.F. Thomas of Virginia opposed to the colored mee of Virginia exercising the right to suffrage. His argument is that they are colored and are therefore unit for citizenship. John Singleton Diggs has courted resists and walked in the ways of justice. He says that Mr. Thomas is important, he possesses in it that sounds the dept of his Judge Diggs' final record as the Advance calls it, we reproduce its courage and strength, and is an excellent Virginia debate. In reply to my appeal, Mr. Thomas to my attentions propositions to exclude the Negroes in special elections he declares that he will not elect the exclusion of Negroes from the elections created during the Civil War and that all institutions will admit Negroes. He returns all counsels rather than facts and facts and lies and lies and lies. The exclusion of the statesmen from suffrage and all participation in public affairs will not tend to purify the ill-educated. Lift up your eyes to Ohio, Illinois and Virginia, and witness the disclosures and exposures of the white Anglo-Saxon birthling, cheating and defending his brother of the same race, the governing power of any country, and defending his depriving, excluding and oppressing thousands of its citizens, not for crime or any wrong-doing, or lack of a common interest in the welfare of the country, but purely because they are of a different race is neither statesmanship, patriotism, good government, nor community. As it is unprofitable to prolong this discussion, I will not again trespass upon the patience of the public, but will leave Senator Thomas in that con- ment which any man is entitled to joy who can not 'upon his Creator he full responsibility for his own prejudices and futilities. And so I affectionately bid him an epistolary farewell. J SINGLETON' DIGGS. Judge Diggs' masterly plea we shall preserve for reference. If Senator Thomas makes reply thegoe we purpose to frame it for exhibition. BUILD A HALL Two weeks ago THE ACE pointed out the necessity of colored men of means getting together to build a center of amusement for the people in New York city. With even more urgency THE ACE directs the attention of Odd Fellows and Masons and members of other fraternal organizations of New York to the need at a central hall and meeting place, and particularly to the discomfiture everywhere occasioned because the hundreds of lodges in the city are left to the tender mercies of heartless and unaccommodating landlords." That there is no adequate fraternal center here owned by these organizations or by colored men is more than discuraging, it is really disgraceful. Some years ago the Odd Fellows attempted to buy a building in West 29th street got toighting among themselves and lost it. How they lost that money has never been explained. The majority of the lodges have still been meeting there, but the white man has collected the rent. But now they have got to move. That is bad. That building then assessed at $50,000 is now worth $125,000. The Masons of the city, we hear are planning to provide a ball not only for themselves but for all the societies. If one half of the societies of this society town would unite in support of one ball, it could be paid for in five years, provided the cost of creation was reasonable. There are many strong and well-braided men among the Masons, and Tim Aigle not only hopes that they will bring something out of their plans, but advises them to go ahead and give to people a social and fraternal center. The people need it, and will help us for it. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. In last Sunday's World appeared an editorial reviewing not only the South's intolerance, but also and more or less entirely the wonderful growth of the South since the rebellion was rushed. In another column the World's attitude is reproduced in full. The wonderful material and intellect progress of the South is a source to all the people of that country as it ought to be, and to the nation we do not believe as the World is that the whites of the South are increasing proportionately more rapidly in the blacks. We believe on the truth and that a fair investigation and true report will prove that the blacks are increasing more rapidly than the whites. We shall waste no time in doing that about since it is settled that we are in the South to stay, side there is work to together, in friendship, the problems of We remind the if and all, that giving industrial progress of the and never have been achieved at the strong will industry and of the blacks. We review the events that led to war the latter and still ness the slave obliged and dife gestes its statesmen and then to note this marvel in progress freedom came to all we are puzz when any crisis struck the South was ever right in its attitude on the question, or that its leaders ever one moment thought they were ne for the cause they thought was Robert if I see never believed felt it I never said never said bell in to LEARNING AND PRACTICING We have a good record in rehabilitating a patient to the effect that he was a victim of the effect that President Walters was refused accommodations for a time in the rest of South Carolina & Co. Now he is. Now if the facts are true is reported that we are Bishop Wall. We have acted urgently and we hope he will do so in future. Bishop Walters is that who are preaching mankind and that kind of thing the Bishop instead of leaving the church and have refused to go to have suffered himself in necessary to be arrested, and have gone on to the police station. Or, if he did not choose to take this course, he should have at once taken the case to the courts and have it out. We hope he will still do so. It is perfectly useless to go on preaching "manhood rights" when one has a chance to show his manhood in a practical way, and yet fails to do so. We have a law to cover just such cases. We should quit telling others to do what we don't do ourselves. Telling Southern Negroes to stand up for their rights and not standing up yourself, brings a smile and a thought. Where is the brave man now? Don't give us advice that you can't take yourself. Thomas E. Watson, in a remarkable tribute, calls Joseph Pulitzer the most gifted officer ever Bred. The Geor- gain steps that the World is the best thing that ever happened in the newspaper field. Two policies only he differs with the great editor upon. One is his attitude upon the Negro question. Mr. Watson ought to know that Mr. Pulitzer's attitude towards the Negro for whom he pleads with all his great powers, is one of the reasons why he is so great and powerful a man, and so mighty an influence in the nation. He knows that he is right, if there is such a thing as justice, and he knows that Mr. Watson is wrong. Mr. Pulitzer knows that unless the Negro is protected in every right and guaranteed in every equality, that democracy is a lie and this republic is doomed. The World is our greatest newspaper because Mr. Pulitzer always tells the truth. A WORD TO LIBERIA News comes to us to the effect that Hon. Mr. Howard, Secretary of the Treasury of the Republic of Liberia, has been nominated for the presidency. This nomination, we understand, is equivalent to the election. We congratulate Liberia on having so able a man as President. We also congratulate Liberia upon the fact that it has had for a number of years that very estimable citizen in the Presidential chair in the person of Mr Barclay. Every one who has come into contact with President Barclay speaks of him in the highest and most complimentary terms. Certainly, from all we can gather, Mr Howard is the strongest man. Now that the Liberian loan question is settled, together with the boundary question, Liberia ought to take on new life, but in order for the republic to live and not disappoint its friends in America and elsewhere, some plain statements ought to be made. First, the Liberians should get down to business. Too many of them seek after political jobs rather than the cultivation of the soil and the development of the natural resources of their country. There should be fewer men holding office in Monrovia and more developing the country. In the second place, too many people are leaving the country and moving to the coast towns, especially Monrovia. The country districts constitute the safety of the nation. Thirdly, Liberia needs new blood. It can not get this new blood from outside sources nor is it necessary. What the Liberians need to do is to identify themselves with the native population in the hinterland. This can be done by intermarriage, by interchange of business, and most of all by treating the natives justly and putting them on the same plane that the Liberians put themselves on. Fourth, Liberians everywhere need to get rid of the idea that the natives should do all the work and the Liberians play the part of gentlemen or overseers. Fifth, Liberans should remember that civilization will not permit them to hold this rich territory much longer unless they develop it. New complications just as serious as those through which L. Liberia has recently passed will continue set the republic until the republic start off on a sure and rational foundation. That chance is now before the Liberans. LOOK UP AND DOWN Nine one can study and observe the conditions and the progress of our race in America without being greatly encouraged. In the first place we have grown in numbers and are continuing to grow. When we were made free we numbered four millions now we number ten millions. We do not ruminate or disregard our disadvantages and difficulties, but we have opportunities that tar outweigh our troubles. The ten millions of Negroes in America live in better houses, have more comforts and conveniences in these houses, have more education, more schools and colleges and technical and industrial schools. Have more churches and better ministers have more forms, more industrial enterprises, receive better wages for their work, are better clothed, eat better food than any similar group of Black people anywhere in the world. And we have only just begun to make progress. Let us keep these things constantly in our attention and let each law of festivals be a co-ordination and a celebration in the United States. One very solid-heat of a Negro having the United States to become a resident of any other country. On the other, land thousands of black people from the West Indies, Africa and elsewhere are constantly flocking to the United States. This fact within itself demonstrates that there is a better chance for the black man in America than elsewhere. VICTORY IN BALTIMORE We congratulate most heartily the colored people in Baltimore on account of their knocking out the segregation act. We not only congratulate the colored citizens of Baltimore, but we congratulate the white people—and there were not a few—of Baltimore who stood by the colored people in knocking out this vicious law. Further than this, the Baltimore people deserve great credit because without seeking or asking outside help in the way of money, or advice, they took the matter into the coats, and with their own money and with their own brains smashed this vicious and unnecessary legislation. ANDERSON HONORED AGAIN It was a distinct honor paid our leader, Hon. Chas. W. Anderson, that he was among the few distinguished New York citizens invited on the committee to arrange for the dinner in honor of Mr. Nathan Straus. Mr. Anderson's name is second on the list. The dinner was a brilliant affair, there being present at it the State's best citizens, including Governor Dix, President of the Borough of Manhattan Mr. George McAneny, August Belmont, John Jacob Astor and others. Right in the midst of these at one of the principal banquet tables sat Hon. Charles W. Anderson When such things take place in our midst, who would dare venture the assertion that we are not making progress under the leadership of men like Charles W. Anderson. NEW ORLEANS DEFEATED THE NEW YORK ACE justly claims some share of credit for the defeat of New Orleans in its effort to secure the Panama Exposition We are grateful to our friends throughout the country for the influence they brought to bear on their congressmen. In this contention we did not try to get New Orleans to discard its separate street car system, although we are opposed to that on principle, but we did urge our people everywhere to bring influence to bear on their congressmen to get them to vote against New Orleans unless New Orleans agreed to take down the insulting signs and the bars in the street cars which makes it impossible for any colored person to ride in them without continually being chagrined and humiliated We trust that this lesson will do New Orleans some good. COTTRILL CONFIRMED Charles Cottrell, of Ohio, who was appointed some time ago Collector of Internal Revenue, at Honolulu, Hawaii, was confirmed by the Senate last week. Several weeks ago we made an extended comment upon Cottrell's selection, approving of it, and thanking Mr Taft for it. Mr Taft has our respects for standing by his guns. Mr Cottrell has our congratulations and good wishes, and the poor foolish brown men of Hawaii who joined in with white Americans of Honolulu in protest against Cottrell have our sympathy, and our fervent hope that they and their children will learn wisdom with the years. BOSTON AND HORACE GREELEY. What in the world has come over Boston? The one hundredth birthday of Horace Greeley has been celebrated, and Boston has remained quiet. Is Boston losing its reputation for 'celebrating?' Here was a magnificent opportunity to have "passed the hat" for several weeks. If Boston does not do better in the future, some other city will take its palm. Certainly no such other opportunity ought to have been persecuted. NOTE AND COMMENT Kansas Wrong Again Some years ago William Allen White won a big fame and got his name in all the newspapers by writing a bright essay under the title, 'What Is the Matter with Kansas.' Mr White still cuts the coupons off this investment and the Emperor Grazette is not now compelled to take chickens and eggs for subscription money. Mr White is not one who brighter than our own Nick Chiles. He may be a little less rough. In a recent issue of the Plain Dealer Mr. Chiles describes a few cray Kansas colony and put his fingers on a few boll recessing thing at the clock of the Kansas feature. We shall all wish to tell our story. The Kansas colony there is in and with it a result in and with it a response to the needs of this colony and to the response of this colony to its children. No Christian gentleman would resort to such a low thing. Such a bill is a diagrame to the white women of any state or clime, as its insane author takes a law to prevent their securing by a woman with the least spark of self-respect and womanhood would think of marrying a Negro nor would a colored man with the same amount of respect seek such a marriage. He has too many cultured and refined indies in his home from whom and the same can be said of colored father of this bill needs a good, sound thrashing or a coat of tar and feathers. Still there is another wise one. He imagines that railroads should operate at a loss, that the people are being robbed. He therefore wants utility laws in order to create more jobs and job opportunities on the jobline so they can perpetuate other jobs. It is a pity that Kansas has been made the dumping grounds for the offalls of the world. They conjure up all kinds of schemes and when enacted a law works a hardship on the masses, we need a good through the tax system in order to keep these cranks in clover. Will the good people of Kansas ever catch on? Now, there does seem that Kansas has something wrong in it. If Bill White tack Chiles will get together in a common defense, the state might be redeemed. POLITICAL NOTES Walter Cohen, who wrote a letter to The Age last week in which he said that he knew nothing of the plan of Mr. Taft to dispossess him of the office of Receiver of Public Moneys at New York, has been displaced by Lois DuPlessen, a white man. Mr Cohen is the leader of the regular Republican organization of the state, while Pearl Wight is the leader of the illy-white. The people of the United States will await with much interest the promised revolt of the white clerks in the Hono- ton internal revenue office, now that Cottrall has been confirmed and will soon take charge. The list will doubt- less be a large one, or if there is one thing more than another that a white man dearly loves to do it is to resign a political job. The bigger the job the reader he gives it up. For the first time in many years the legislature of West Virginia has no colored member from Fayette county nor from any other county. The Resonor from any other county. The Resonor from Jim Harris to tricking each other while Jim Harris to good and John Gilmer were off watch, and brought on confusion. The fact is, he seems to be a general searcher of Republicans of any shade in the present legislature. "Senator Jack is going back to Ohio soon," said A. Sutherling, a manufacturer of Akron, yesterday at the Walldorf, but who is traditional luck the chances are that something better than a sponsorship will come his way. In fact, in Washington the other came across a well known lawyer from someone who had been getting aquainted there and who said Dick knew more than he and other men down there. And would it be But the truth is that he died. In Dick's career great disappointments had followed by him. He was county auditor and had served for over three years each when he thought it would be able to state and audit the safety of $4,000, was a great deal to him in those days. There were two factions in Redemption, one in Ohio in those days, and Dick allied with the Hanna faction. That year the Faction won and Dick did not get the nomination. Soon afterward Stephen Northway, representative in congress from the Nineveh, died. Dick stood for his place in the settled. Some years later he was asked for for the promotion for governor. He trunk came to the front with the Hurtkirk-Houng. This hurt hurt but Hurtkirk-permitted him not to make a right. In the mid-1990s followed Hurtkirk-swallowing his sense of following and sitting a chairman and helped a lot in his work. A little later into 1995 Hurtkirk- legislature elected Hurtkirk to fill his place and then re-elected him. So those who were then re-elected are wondering now who is going to form for him a third time. The Sun THE CONFEDERACY Upon Its 50th Anniversary the World Reviews Its Genius and Purpose- Whites Increasing More Rapidly Than Blacks. (From Last Sunday's World.) Fifty years ago to day the Constituent Convention of the Confederate States of America was in session in Montgomery. Debates represent six states in proportion to the four states voted on January 4, 1861. The elected Debate is temporary constituency voting the elected Jefferson Davis Presidency and Alexander J. Stephens Vice President. their plans, and the Montgomery business that is so salient, most thou- self. In the creative body I was wearing in. The business belongs to the business that is so salient, most thou- self. The business belongs to men that are the business who are in the right. Not that those who are in the right should their business, and they should their business. That is the way of the business. Women in the school still have to look at the right side of the constitution of the state. That is the main reason why women are not permitted to be in the school of the wife. Women in the school constitute the majority of the school. Even though women are not allowed to attend, women still would be wrong if it was Had the South achieved freedom in 1865, impoverished, exhausted, welled down by a great war debt, hampered in industry and in international relations, incubus of slavery, what would have been history? We may only know what its history was. Its population has nearly been the whites increasing more rapidly than the Negroes. Texas has grown since 1600 more than its entire population to 1860, and has jumped from the twenty third state to the fifth. Florida's people have more than quintupled. So difficult in mining and manufactures as to hamper it greatly in the war, the South has now flourishing industries. Its agriculture has become far more diversified, yet its great staple棉花 has grown more than tripped the five-year erage of 1866-60, and the "Cotton States" are growing far more rapidly than the Middle West. No city of its rank has paralleled the marvelous increase in ten percent of birmingham, Ala., which in 1868 did not exif. In education, white immigration, railroads, the South has been transformed within two decades. And the nation as a whole has grown in city years far more truly a nation. In city years it has becomeulous, prosperity is more diversified, has all but departed from political disasters. And perhaps there has not been under the war when the statesman unilateral of war was so needed in Washington as now likely to win the gratitude of the North. Tribute to Bishop Grant Editor of the New York Age The Sunday Club, First A M. E. Church of Gary, wishes to say through your columns that we deeply deplore the boss so valuable a man as our beloved deceased Abram Grant, whose worthy life has proven him to be a Moses for the most one who possessed exceptional ability placing the Negro in the proper light before other people of this and other countries. We pray that at the call there shall be another to answer and take up the work that was so nobly carried on by our beloved bishop and thereby further the progress of the Negro race Rev. J H Garrison, J H Hicks. Dr W R Arthur (Gary, Ind, Jan 31) An Unpledged Odd Fellow In the Editor of The New York Aces I take a constant reader of your est- mented journals keen for a long while. Therefore I take liberty to address this letter to you. If your issue of January 26 I read on your editorial page which referred to another article on the same page in reference to the same subject. The reference is 750,000 "Odd Fellows pledging themselves to support President Taft and his administration. In my dear air, I am a member in good standing of the G. U. O. of F. O. and I must say that when I read the articles in your paper I was very surprised. If I ever gave my consent to a member of the G. U. O. of F. O. I was pleased with President Taft's administration and I have been in a trance. The first I heard of me when I read your paper, and between one, you and the gate post, I as additional member of the G. U. O. of F. O. not jumping in the air and kicking my club over President Taft's executive holdings, as I have a very poor opinion of the way he is treating certain Negroes in the South. And I am one Odd Fellow that is not afraid to say so. Alfred J. Douglass, Arnette Lodge 8338, January 31, Atlantic City A Field of Ex's New York Age: In the Rhinehead, N.Y., planet of January 28, a Washington (C.D.) dispatch says "Booker T. Washington and his firm race policy were documented in bitter terms to an immense force in the Metropolitan A. M. B. Church Tuesday night, and every utterance of the speaker was applauded to the crowd." The speaker was E. H. Morris, as the lawyer and an ex-member of the Illinois legislature. It is very evident from the discussions it is from other publications that those who are most bitterly opposed to the excellent ideas of Dr. Washington for the protection of his people are all outraged at the lack of his employment, who would require the public of their region to talk without consultation in the building up of Tuskegee. Dr. Washington, who erected a monument of fame for his work through the coming ages and was there through the people whom he worked with, are the only entity of any tim. The organized defenders of the Washington are in print, and the soldiers who use the script of the Scripture are the end of Christian religion. This are not only the subject of Tuskegee, but Dr. Washington is an important benefactor of the people they fell to find salvation. In addition, motion meetings have been used to write resolutions used to head from the office to the office and the great work to the work. In what work is for the work used to meet the needs of the work. 1. we are according to a dispatch I am a member of that organization I have given no one any word bridge or support to Brexit. Ta or and support. If Mr Murray is seel ing political emplacement I have got it but on his law lawyer and not by terming or liking such an excellent man. D Washington to a circus ringmaster or by calling those who approve of his work and appreciate his worth such thoughts and clowns" As talker, Mr Murray shows a high spirit but as a legal light display we ceedingly poor judgment Robert W. Carter, Brookline, Mass., January 31. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911 Evangelistic and Missionary Endeavors. All Discounted. WHY GOD CARES FOR MAN. The Divine Program For Human Salvation Is Only Beginning. Brooklyn, N. Y. February 5. Brooklyn Academy of Music was crowded today to bear Pastor Russell on God's mindfulness of man from the text, "What Is Man, That Thou Art Mindful of Him" Brooklyn, N. Y. February 5. Brooklyn Academy of Music was crowded today to hear Pastor Russell on God's mindfulness of man from the text, "What Is Man, That Thou Art Mindful of Him?" (Psalm vili, 4.) The large audience listened with intense interest, so that a pin-drop could have been heard. The speaker said— For some weeks our city will be in the throes of a "Revival of Religion." Hundreds of ministers have placed themselves and their congregations under the leadership of the Rev. Dr Chapman and Mr. Alexander, the famous singer, for the purpose of reviving religion, for the purpose of rescuing human souls from eternal torment, as the proposition is generally understood. Business men have subscribed large sums of money for this noble purpose, reasoning that if thousands of dollars are spent in fire-fighting apparatus for the protection of human life for a few years, the services oflessers, Chapman and Alexander will be cheap if they carry away twenty thousand dollars for a month's work, provided the results show a goodly number rescued from eternal torment. We sympathize with some of these large-hearted and open-handed busi- ness men who give their money for so landable an object. Yet we can not think that many, nay not even a majority, of those who contributed this sum have done so conscientiously. We cannot think that one-half of them believe in the teaching of eternal torture, nor can we think that more than one-tenth of them believe that a practical conversion is signified by a response to an invitation which implies a preference for heavenly bliss rather than for eternal anguish. However, it is for those who pay the money to exercise their own consciences in this matter, and it is none of our business what they decide. } We sympathize also with the hundreds of Pastors of this city who have joined in this movement, which they hope will increase their congregations and church revenues, but these Pastors know in reality that the Bible does not teach eternal torment, and they have discarded the Bible anyway in favor of Higher Critical Infidelity. Their is an unhappy and stultified position. We sympathize still more with the poor people whose education along spiritual lines is almost wholly neglected and who live in constant fear of the trial who loves them and in dreadful misunderstanding of the Bible which he has given them. Between the imperfectness of the translation and the coloring of prejudice and the twist of misunderstanding of some parables and symbols they are helpless in the presence of education men who teach inferentially what they do not themselves believe. Alas* no* "commun-people"* that you should be betrayed by those in whom you re-possidence and whom you unwittingly pay for keeping you in the dark by taking from you the key of knowl-edge. "True" "My people perish for lack of a wedge" (Hosea iv. 0) Sympathize Still More With God. By these we sympathize with God, whose name is dishonored whose Justice, Wisdom Love and Power are honored, nay, valued. We say, How wonderful the patience, which for centuries has been, is the good character and Dignity of the Ages! Well does he be as the heavens are higher than the earth, so his plans and method is perfect to our salvation are ours not lower. Well does that human fear to war be the presents of mercy to his Word (as lab is to his Word (as We can see reasons why we kept along toward the judge so long delayed to come who knew her ter, the great and holy name represent the Divine purpose We should shepherd our children found misleading the children by giving them into poisonous possession. We believe that he would not shepherd from them, even though he loved them still to shepherd their possessions. And it is quite our thought to such a judgment impends ever to the children and that all shepherd herds and their trust, will be dismissed unanimously, and that very soon. Some people that we should do evil in order to obtain good results; that we should not represent the Divine character in order to get people to join the Church. Is it urged that some may, as a result of this evangelistic movement, lead a more orderly and ADVERTISE IN THE AGE Decent life hereafter as citizens, and that we should be willing to join in traducing our Creator, in order to obtain this result? We answer, No, a thousand times, No! In our judgment the perversions of the Truth, the dishonoring of our Maker, the instilling of misconceptions into the minds of the people, is an awful cost to pay, even if the results should be a hundred times as great as promised. Well did Jesus say, "Ye compass sea and land to make one proxelyte and when he is gained, you make him two-fold more a child of destruction than yourselves" (Matthew xxiii, 15). The conversions achieved by misrepresentations of God instil a polson into the heart difficult to eradicate, impervious to the Truth. It grieves me to be obliged consequently thus to characterize a movement which has, at least, an outward appearance of godliness. It will attract to me the venom of those whose hypocrisies I criticize. It is not the money that they will collect that grieves me, for those who give it honestly, thinking thus to serve the Lord, will surely be blessed by him. It is the hypocrisy of the thing, the misrepresentation of their own belief and unbelief and the slander against the holy name of the Creator and the further bambooating and throwing of dust into the eyes of the common people—this awakens, and should awaken, righteous indignation. And the more others do not speak, the more I must speak in denunciation and in warning to the people to search the Scripture and become undecelved. Hearken Now to Our Text The teachings of all of the creeds of the "Dark Ages" which have come down to us, although they contain many good things, are so begged with misrepresentations of God as to be a stench to our nostrils and a menace to our spiritual health. They picture to us a God either reckless and careless of the future interests of his human creatures, or as powerless to aid any but the few. They picture to us millions going down to torture during the four thousand years before Jesus came into the world to seek and to save that which was lost. They picture to us that since his coming only a handful, comparatively, of the human family have become his disciples, footstep followers, "Meet for the inheritance of the saints in light." All the others, according to our Protestant creeds, Calvinistic and Arminian, have gone down to eternal torture. From this standpoint it is that Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander are the heroes of the hour, saving a few more whom God would have otherwise neglected, or, as some might say, saving them in spite of Divine force coordination to the contrary. But what say the Scriptures? Does the Bible substantiate such theories? Nay, navi! In harmony with our text, the entire Bible reveals to us a God as infinite in his Wisdom and Power as in his Justice and Love. Our text tells us that he is mindful of his creatures—humanity. He was mindful in the very beginning when he created man and foreknew his fall. Away back there he foretold that "the Seed of the woman should ultimately bruise the Serpent's head." Away back there he indicated his Divine purpose, in due time, to redeem man from destruction (not from eternal torment, for one were sacrificed to torment). The skins which covered the nakedness of our first parents cost the lives of animals, and thus God typically prophesied "better sacrifices" for the perfect man, of man's sin and shame, of man's disobedience with the nation of Israel, of he give numerous types of forest, of the later blessings, following of the latter sacrifices of the antitys. Amen and Day—blessing all the forms of the earth. God will satisfaction of man's interests all the time because or forty two centuries, during that long period, was actually accomplished. The salvation was purposeful, was pleased, was assured but must be waited for until God due time. Reconciliation by "Better Sacrifices." When Jesus appeared the world was still still, the one little nation of Israel was still under Ibylne condeignation because of sin they cause their type of crimes were insufficient and more foreshadows of the better sacrifices, which God was mindful later to bring to pass. The better sacrifices are not yet conceived, though nearly so, we believe they consist of the Man Christ Jesus, who gives himself a "Ransom for all" and a soof of the faithful few who he has sacrificed as his disciples and who are waiting in his steps "presents their bodies living anricles, lives and acceptable to God," through the theologer (Rom xl. 11), God is minister of humanity. He is given his responsibility thus to minister. The theory that God shall be responsibility and allows the almost thousand who die daily to die unto eternal torment because of earthiness or indifference on our part, if not true is not Scriptural. God affirms his own responsibility for every feature of his Plan. He declares, "My Word that is gone forth out of my mouth shall not return unto me void, it shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it" (Lantah is, 11). Hence we should understand that God sent no message to convert the world during the first forty-one hundred and fifty years after Adam's creation, because he did not will the world to be converted them. He had no message for the world. His time had not come. St. Paul refers to this, saying, "The times of that ignorance God winked at" (took no notice of). But now, since the death of Jesus, the Just for the unjust, and the opening up of possibilities for a future life through a resurrection, God commands all men everywhere to repent. And all who become disciples of Jesus are piv flagged to be ambassadors for God, to convey to all who he the hearing ear a message of God's mercy—to bind up the broken-hearted, to declare the acceptable year and the opening of the prison doors. But the work in the present time is restricted. Not all could possibly be blessed now—and the elect must have an ear to hear and must be "drawn of the Father" and must walk in the Master's footsteps and thus become copies of God's dear Son. This is the only work that far, and it is not to the world, but to the few who have the hearing ear and who leave the world to become followers of Jesus. "The High Calling In Christ." "The High Calling in Christ." The Bible calls that now God is sending forth a "high calling in Christ." Those called during this Gospel Age are called to walk in Jesus' footsteps as saints, "presenting their bodies living sacrifices," suffering with their Master and for his cause. The promise to all these is that: if faithful, they shall share with the great Redeemer his Messianic Throne which is yet to bless the world. To this Bridegroom the Redeemer will be the Bridegroom, Lord and Head. Sharing his sufferings they will share his exaltation to the divine nature and its glory, honor and immortality. And these will participate in the glorious Messianic work soon to begin. "Let God Be True"—Others Liars. If evangelists and others would preach this "narrow way" of the Gospel of Christ, how we would rejoice with them, and how soon would the true knowledge of God's love spread over the world and appeal to the hearts of all! How gladly we would have them join us in this message and in the further message that God's Plan in the next Are will reach Adam and all of his posterity—"every man," just and unjust—living and dead! They should be told of the "Times of Restitution" that are nearing. They should be advised that if they neglect the "high calling," the "election" now in progress, they will, nevertheless, have responsibility and be liable for stripes or punishments, in proportion as they know right from wrong and wilfully do the wrong. What we plead for is that the educated ministers and laymen should cease to do evil, cease to misrepresent and traduce our gracious Creator. We warn them that he will not hold guiltless those who take his name in vain—will not hold guiltless those who atrociously mutil his name. The Great Revival Coming. As for methods for the calling of the "elect" in this Age, we urge that neither we nor others are wise enough to improve upon the methods and practices of Jesus and the Apostles. We urge that any deviation from their Gospel of "good tidings of great joy for all people" must be injurious. We urge that we of today should preach, as St. Peter did at Pentecost, not only of the "high calling" of the Church, but also of the world's blessing—"Times of Restitution of all things which God hath spoken by the mouth of all the holy prophets since the world began" (Acts III. 1923) We urge that such a general presentation of Divine Justice would appeal to all true hearts and heads in the present time much better than any "expedency" preaching and prepare all mankind the better for the future as well as for the present life The great revival of religion will come to the world immediately following the great time of trouble with which this Gospel Age is shortly to end. Then, under the blessing of Messiah's Empire, all the ignorance and superstition and misrepresentation of God and of his Plan will flee away before the presence of the Sun of Right-earness, which will illuminate the world. Then will come God's time for blessing the world. His Kingdom, established in the world with power and great glory, will rule it with a rod of iron, compelling prompt obedience to the Divine Law, both in letter and in spirit. The obedient will be helped upward and will progress step by step to perfection, while the rebellious, after proper testing and provings, "will be destroyed from amongst the people" in the "Second Death." Why should we not tell the people plainly that there is a special salvation now in progress and that a common or general one will follow for the nonest? Why not explain to them the great reward of the present tinkling joyfulness with Messiah in the Kingdom for which we pray, "The Kingdom come thy will be done on earth as in heaven?" Why not explain to the world that restitution is the portion of all who do not choose to sacrifice, but that, according to their present course, upward or downward, will be their staircase, future more or less disrupted and requiring more or less of chastisements or strips, disabilities for their extrication for their unplitting. Much better could we understand the giving of money to tell mankind the Truth and to glorify the name of our God and our Redeemer. But we are totally at a loss to comprehend the attitude of those who give time and money for a little outward show and the grievous inward injury to the many through a micropresentation of their Creator and his Word. To the out of Church millions whom I address through the newspapers weekly I suggest that the power of the Truth is love, and that faithfulness to our Lord and to his Message in the Bible are the two greatest privileges that could possibly come to any of us, and that we should each and all unite hearts and voices in "showing forth the praises of him who has called us out of darkness into his marvellous light." Thus we may be helpful to other wanderers seeking "the Way, the Truth and the Life." "The Love of God constrains us." CHARLES BANKS MAKES STATEMENT. Tells of Sound Condition of Bank of Mound Bayou, whose Crests by Giving Information About Institution. Mound Bayou, Miss., February 6.—Charles Banks, cashier of the Bank of Mound Bayou, has written a letter to the Rochester Sentinel, setting the paper right relative to several incorrect statements made by the paper regarding the condition of the bank. The letter: To the Editor of the Rochester Sentinel: I notice in your issue of the 21st inst., a reference to The Bank of Mound Bayou. You refer to the item in statement showing over $700 loaned to officers, directors and stockholders. You will note that but Little is loaned Seven Hundred ($700) dollars is loaned to officers, who are also directors and stockholders. When given them when they are regular depositors of the bank, and when their collateral is satisfactory. We do not, however, lend on stock certificates, but take collateral which is loaned to them in this section. People usually deposit money where they may get accommodations, if needed. We therefore work to get the good accounts among our directors and hold them the same as we would anyone else. Now, as to our cash reserve. You perhaps overlook the fact in our statement that we have time deposits amounting to Twenty-seven Thousand ($27,000) Dollars, and we have time deposits amounting to a chck of Seventy-nine Thousand ($79,000), we have sight exchange amounting to Thirty five Thousand ($35,000) Dollars. It will be hard to find a better showing in the statement of any of the banks in the country, as cash item is small, but in this section, the cotton, lumber and native traffic are handled largely in checks and drifts, and we keep practically all our funds in the money centers with our correspondence payable in cash change which we are drawing daily, and we receive shipments of currency daily. Now touching our overdraft item, this was secured and represented advances on cotton left by farmers who did not care to sell at current prices, and cotton is almost the only item disposed of at any minute. All banks advance on cotton in this section in this way to any amount they can stand. In fact, in this section, cotton is money. If you will link into account our available cash assistance, you will find that our statement shows a sound institution of which any people should be proud. Yours truly, Signed) CHARLES LANKS, Cashier. The Bank of Mound Bayou is considered one of the most reliable banking institutions in Mississippi. ALBANY NOW THE CENTER For the First Time in Many Years Politics Chooses Capital City—Chief Lee Chesnais and Does Out Quaintly, But Everybody Knows When He Has Been Around. circular Correspondence of The Ace Allanay, Feb 7.—Those who should know apparently do not know at this writing the final outcome of the senatorial contest. The breach between the regulars and the insurgents widens from day to day. According to Bishop Ludden, the failure of the majority to elect Mr. Sheehan is due to race and religious prejudices. This goes to show that there are others as well as Afro-American men who are the mainstay of race hatred. The insurgents, as a matter of course, deny with apparent indignation the reverend gentleman's accusation. However, the bishop seems to be in the same frame of mind as the insurgents, and her well—andriterates his statement. The German, the Irish, the French, the Jew, and, in fact, almost all races, however fortunate or favored they may be, are confronted at one time or another by this monster—race prejudice. The weaker member of society is the greater sufferer, but the strong com­- plete or occasional bitter drought. In tolerance begets intolerance, bigotry, bitterness, hatred, hatred, persecution, persecution. We often look for the reverse, but seldom see it. All these stronger members of society lay aside their differences, at times, long enough to unite in a common crusade against the weaker member. While this may be a difficult task, it is apprehending and unpopular to decide with the fellow "who is down," and few, very few, will face popular sentiment. Misery like company, and often there is just a little bit of satisfaction in watching the indignation expressed by those who run up against the same set of discrimination that makes it difficult to deal out to others. If you will dance, it is no more than fair to a title with the fiddler. Chief Edward E. Lee is a frequent visitor to the Capitol and usually stops on his way up the hill at Room 301 in Albany's famous hotel. Our short acquaintance with the chief gives the impression that who he is goes after someone he is more interested in. He comes very near getting what he is after He. The following Afro-Americans have been placed Janitor of the Senate, William Crutcher assistants, Peter B. Hastley and William Simmons, in the Assembly, janitors, Measurer, Purker,orge in Campbell We. We "chief" he is coming up again next week, and there may be something more doing." BOUTH AMERICAN NEGRO ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-L- MORTGAGE LOANS 164 NASSAU STREET NEW YE Room 731 Tribune Bldg. Phone 978 Best Telephone 3787 Cortlandt Office: Sales 413 Temple Court 225 W. 1441b 57 5 Boulevard Street Phone 72 9 Morningside NEW YORK CITY Telephone 557 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Marten Albany at Law New York feb 10-June IF YOU NEED Fire. Life Accident and Bonding Insur- ance for lowest obtainable rates, see E. L. WALKER 3160 Balloy Avenue Bronx Phone 321 Kingbridge Downtown Office 495 Sixth Avenue Huosus and Lots for Sale - Beat 743 Bargains Clin 19 38 Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown Bridge Work. Specialty. Ten ye with Dr D C White 204 W. 133rd Street New York O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, EI House, Flats and Apartments Furni Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the George A. Brambo Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57.50 WEST 1156 STREET surprising progress." When told that there was no daily papers run by the colored people of this country, the foreigner expressed surprise and grasped every position in the business. Dr. Newton like most people of South Northern was educated in law by his brother, William Newton, who taught combined his IBS, and speaks English from both Spanish and French. He became United States for the past months. J. Brook Wheaton of New York Exited University of the Grand Lodge of the adherents of the Memorial Lodge of the week A Springfield Banquet. by S. P. R. D. B. S. P. R. D. B. Poughkeepsie Notes SCRIAL SUBSECTION OF LIFE AGE Bostock, N.Y. J. J. F. Foot, Grand Deputy, visited the city, and in addition to giving pictures in the work, installed the officers of Rose of Sharon County, No. 12. Sons and M. H. T. H. M. Golden was made a life member of the council. Mrs. Ida Dawson and Mrs. Charles Waters accompanied him. An elaborate collation was served in their hall, 67 Catherine street. Last Sunday was Woman's Day at Bonsecrat Baptist Church, and interesting part were Mrs Benjamin Roberts, Hugh Mayfield, Mrs. J. C Hill, Mrs. J. W. Harden, Miss M. B. Shephard, Mrs. Charles S. Farriss, the president, and Mrs. G. W. Hayes, secretary. Rev Charles S. Farriss, pastor of Bonsecrat Church, waited friends in Osceola County before a Yonkers' Society, of which he was made honorary member. Last Sunday Dr. Ferriss preached at Newburgh, remaining over Sunday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of 127 North Hamilton street left for Tronjon, N. J. to location of two jobs. Mr. Jones is head waiter at the Morgan House. The Vaser Inn, which is conducted under the management of Miss M. Wagner, is an alberate affair. The The Charlotte House 241 W. 53rd St. Phone 8797 Columbus The New York House 241 W. 41st St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern improvements. Oct 6-8 9 Neatly 'FURNISHED ROOMS' Oct 6-8m Telephone, 2329 morningstreet HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 129th Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY Handymanly Furnished Rooms with All Occupations RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER, Prop. Oct 20-30 9:00-9:30 STOP LOOK SELECT JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 15 West 129th Street New York City Fleet house in Harlem everything brand new House steam heated and carpeted throughout Awning on entire front of house making it cool in summer and warm in winter. Rooms rented by book or prices moderate PHONE 3500 Harlem MRS. A. L. HARPER oct 20-30 JUST THE THING! Harlem Private House Furnished rooms to let for Gentlemen only, hot and cold water in every room MRS BERRY L HICKS, Prop 258 West 13d St New York Four doors from 8th Ave north 10th FOR PERMANENT GURSTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals still炉黑. first class service home cooking aug 24 3mo White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 50th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. For work for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address: MBR, FRANCES B. KEYSER, Supt. TURKEY WOMEN'S GENERAL ASSOCIATION COLORS BRANCH 163 West 51st Street Rosemary and women it reasonable rates. Employment Agency Office open from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dress-making shirts embroidery学 photography physical culture and Bible study. Religious service ease Sunday. MRS. R. SANSOM President Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W. 40TH ST. Bet 8th and 9th Aves NEW YORK Southern cooking moderate prices quick lunch up to 20 min prices regular du lunch up to the cater for 25 Cigars tobacco and gingerettes SAMUEL YEARWOO Branch 7375 Congress St Saratoga Boo N Y Mrs. Linda Clark, who has been a Wakefield at her heart, Mrs Charles Lattimore, a South Clinton street, will return to New York City the lant of an event to be held by Mr. W Jackson formerly of Kingston, N. Y. to tour of Yorkers, N. Y., was the host of Miss Lillah Jaycox. Receiver square, the past week. New London Notes Rutherford correspondence of Mrs Ada New London, Conn. Feb. 4 The Bishop of New London, the Main of Work and the Minister of the Eastern Star of New London Tuesday, January 24 She gave the lake great encouragement in the work of the Eastern Star of New London. The Daughters of Conference connected with Zlon A. M. E. Church held a meeting at the residence of Mrs Benjamin, of Hill Street. Refreshments were served by Miss Heath. Entertainment at Green Street Hall, Miss Merrell sang a solo and Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Anderson delivered addresses. Mrs. James Moore spoke to the Chirrton Endeavor Society Sunday. Mrs. Anderson will monthly meeting last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs Tauberts. Kansas City Begragates Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 6- Taking the case from Baltimore, an ordinance has been introduced in the City Council segregating white people from black people. The proposed measure, which is modeled after the Baltimore law, provides that white people shall not move into colored neighborhoods and vice versa. The measure is a one of $100, or not less than 30 days or more than twelve months in the workweek, or both. 26th St. near Eighth Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN FIRST-COMMISSION ACCOMMODATION prompt and courteous attention. In- erra- ration convenient. The moderate prices. instrument or Transient guests required. solicited July 25-8m 2615 Columbus HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSHINDT 2615 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First instrumental and vocal take fun. Beel Ritak Partica, Stages and Privile- taintments. Estab Jan 1897 Tel. 855 Columbia HOTEL MACEO 219 West 52rd St. New York City. First-class accommodation. Room some steam heated furnished room. Bedroomers by men. Men and women in Class Ritak. Regular dinner at contact. Dinner every day. Grasses on bed. BENJ. U. P. park. Attached towards. Attached tombstones. BENJ. F. TRUMAR, Press. THE ROSSALINE 49th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permitting and transient guests, or for reception from hall. Quitet block. EDWARD D. SALLM, Proprietor sept 20-8 THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city is colored ladies and gentlemen. All men used in improvement. 104 West 50th St. Sixth Ave. 104 IRENE JUNKSON. Prop July 23-3m for first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 133th Street, new york First-class rooms by the day of buffet cafe and restaurant営業 Large parlor to let for reception. J. H. PRESS Manager febb-8m THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20TH STREET Between 9th and 10th Avenue Handsomely Furnished Rooms First- class Accommodation For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D LAW5. Prep. Phone WK Chelsea dec 17 8mo Near Eighth Avenue. Handmade New York Booma. Permanent or Translated (New York) per day, upward Best Furried Housed in New York. Restaurant attached Lunch from to 10 to 13 o'clock. "As we journey through life, let us by the way." PRANK C. HOLMES Proprietor Nov18-m ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 13th Street First class accommodations, steam bath and hot water. Baths on each door Boons $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in city $15 per day. Also rooms to LET ed 35 West 47th Street MIDTOWN MIDTOWN HIRE Gen Mgr Phone 6168 Harlem LIGHTHILL N. Proprietor 209 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th ave. New York City Furnished ball rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week Never closed. New York City Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS THOMAS L. TEN EYCK oct 13th Proprietress Phone 216 Madison SINGLETON HOUSE 118 West 29th St. New York Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by day or week. Hot and cold baths, rates reasonable. Correspondence promptly answered. sep 29th S GLENTON, Fro THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all en-suite bathrooms and stores greets. Dine leisurely near Capitol Park West. Mrs. B. P. JOHNSON MRB. B. P. JOHNSON advertise in the ADVERTISE IN THE MUSIC AND THE STAGE 6 M MUSIC PUBLISHERS DRAWING LINE WILL MARION COOK, the well-known composer, has written a letter to THE AGE in which he charges that colored composers and performers are being discriminated against by several white music publishers. The letter: To the Dramatic Editor of The Age: A recent experience with a music publishing concern inspires me to comment on the treatment colored composers and artists receive from some of these firms. As you know, for the pas, year all my songs have been published by the Harry Von Tilzer Publishing Company. Knowing this to be my headquarters many well known colored writers, actors and singers have called on me at the Von Tilzer offices to consult about material either for use on the stage or in regard to having songs published. The professional manager of the Von Tilzer Company, Max Window, after expressing disapproval of these visits to our books and evidences of lack of courtesy to my visitors, finally blankly informed me recently "that entirely too many spades come into the office." Inasmuch as music of the day is to a great degree popularized by the colored performer and cafe singer, and inasmuch as the majority of music firms cater to the colored actor and singer when they have new songs. I feel that the color prejudice of Mr. Winters should be more known. I would assume that since our singing of songs helps to popularize and increase the sale, that we seek those firms where our presence is not only welcomed but eagerly sought. There are quite a number of firms which consider colored singers their most valuable asset. I have often noticed and commented on the courtesy shown them at Remclks, Wiltmark's, Ted Sniders and others. Now, the question issue is how the colored composer and performer go where they are not wanted? Yours very respectfully, WILL MARION COOK Objected to Presence of Colored Sing- er While Will Marron Cook is said to be somewhat erratic in his method of transacting business at times, as are many other composers, yet his veracity has never been questioned. His reputation as a writer of marked ability is generally known, and it is hardly likely that a musician of his standing would register the charge that some of the white music publishers discriminate on account of color without good cause. It will, therefore, be presumed that the color line is being drawn and that the statement was made by Max Winslow "that entirely too many spades come into the office." For the benefit of those who are not familiar with the expressions of slang used in "Tin Pan Alley," reference made to "spades" relates to colored composers and performers. Will Marion Cook says that the question at issue is—should the colored composer and performer go where they are not wanted? To my mind the question at issue, which does not appear to be such a complex one, should be readily answered—and in the negative. If the presence of colored artists in the Von Tiltzer establishment is obnoxious to Mr. Winslow, and if he is not particular about doing business with colored singers, his wishes should be respected and given wide circulation. It was good of him to air his views to Mr. Cook, who has been kind enough to let us understand Mr Winslow's position on the so-called race question. The attitude of the various music publishers toward the colored performer—whether friendly or otherwise—should be regarded philosophically Their relationship and dealings involve a business proposition pure and simple, and if some of the firms are so saturated with color prejudice as to overlook the great good the colored artists can do them commercially, then it is their loss. The colored artists do not suffer. The Influence of the Colored Thespian. There are over three thousand colored performers in the United States, and they play an important part in popularizing songs. The refusal of this small army of Thespians to sing the compositions of prejudiced publishers would be felt in the business office of any publishing house. However, it should be not only the business but the duty of colored singers to help those who are not disinclined to cater to them and to sever all business relations with those who discriminate. It is strange that some music publishers, as well as many others, are so blind to their prejudices that they cannot see how greatly they can be benefited by catering to colored artists and colored business institutions. For instance, although The Age devotes several columns weekly in the interest of the theatrical profession, and is more widely read than any theatrical weekly published, yet the music publishers can- When performers write into THE ACE office and give a list of songs they are singing, or when some colored writer "puts in" a song with a white publisher we are expected to do some free advertising, which proves more beneficial to the publisher than anyone else. However, it seems that free advertising is appreciated—but no other kind. But I am diverging from the original subject. In answer again to the query of Will Marron Cook—"Should the colored composer and performer go where they are not wanted?" I have but this laconic reply to make: Not WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. HIS HONOR, THE BARBER — Omaha Neb. Feb 9, 11. Council Bluffs, Ia. 12. Fremont, 13. York, 14. Lincoln, Neb. 15. BLACK PATTI CO — Charlotte, N C. Feb 9. Monroe, 10. Spartanburg, S. C. 11. Atlanta, 14. 13. Raytown, 15. THE SMART SET CO — Hopkins south, Ky. Feb 9. Princeton, 10. Pa- dacah, 11. Cairo 10. 11. Carbondale, 11. 14. Marion, 15. 16. MARES GEORGIA TROUBADOURS— Colin, Ia. Feb 9. Sharpburg, 10. Con- waukee, 11. Greenfield, 12 13. 14. Roseville, 15 16. UNLE TOMS CARIN CO — Arnot Co. Feb 9. Blossburg, 10. Elmira, N Y. 11. Cortland, 13. Brighampton, 14. Nor- wich 15. MY FRIEND FROM DIME-INLE Theatre, Brooklyn Next week Baltimore ONOHO, 10. Elmira, 10. D. Feb Cortland, 10. Charter Oak, 11 12. A RABBIT'S FOOT COJEN, Fla. Feb Eno Gallile, 10. Cocon, 11. Orange City 13. New Simpson, 14. Raytown, 15. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Moss and Frye are playing at the Prospect Theatre The Brinkleys are at the Electric Theatre, East Liverpool, O Michael and Michael are at the Plattsburg Theatre, Plattsburg, N Y. Andrew A Copeland is doing a single turn Beacon, Theatre, Boston. Saparo and Jones are at the Bowdom Square Theatre, Boston. The Marshallis are at the Victoria Theatre, Rochester, N Y Glass and Wheeler are at the Hippodrome, Utica, N Y Wesley Norris is at the Park Theatre, Manchester, N. H. D Whiting's Gold Dust Twins are at the Casino Theatre, Montreal, Can Rowland, the juggler, is at the King's Theatre, Gateshead, Scotland. The Georgia Campers are at the Academy, Lowell, Mass. King and Bailey are at the Hippodrome, Brighton, England. The Five Music Spellers are at the Colonial Theatre, Erie, Pa. Brown and Sheffield are at the Lyric Theatre, Reading, Pa. There are letters in THE Age office for Jesse Mitchell and Richard Banks. Fiddler and Shelton open over the Poli tune next week at New Haven, Conn. The Powers are at the Belmont Theatre, Pensacola, Fla. Next week, Athens, Ga. Marie Burton and Lotte Grady are now appearing with the Pekin Stock Company. Thomas A Brooks is with the Girls from Happyland Company, Gayety Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Thomas Johnson, president of the Crescent Theatre Company, has been confined to his bed with the gripe. The Follies of 1910, with Bert Williams, continues to do a big business at the Tremont Theatre, Boston. Sonnie Somers has been booked over the Loew Circuit, commencing the last of this month. Jolly John Larkins is already preparing for next season when he will head a musical show entitled "A Royal Coon" The Dixie Serenaders opened over the New England time for six weeks Monday at the Music Hall, Lewiston, Me. The Progs held a meeting last Sunday evening at their aerial bungalow, 15 W 137th street, Bert A Williams presiding. Clermonto and Miner, originators of the bass drum novelty, etc., opened big Monday at the State Street Theatre Trenton, N J. Samuel Craig, for several seasons a member of the Cole and Johnson Company, is business manager of the Cole and Johnson Sambo Girla. The Kentucky Trio, composed of Al fonso Claybrooks, John Miller and Jen nie Claybrooks, is at the Majestic Theatre, Camden, N. J. The Happy Hour Theatre, Philadelphia, William (Kid) Adler, manager theatre, Westwood and THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911. During the engagement of the Golden Gate Trio last week in Lowell, Mass. the costumes and wearing apparel of the members were destroyed by water. Act opens next week in Halifax, N. S. The Cole and Johnson Sambo Girls, with Edgar Connor and Jules Smith, are at the Montauk Theatre, Passaic, N. J. Next week, Colonial Theatre, New York. --- Several changes have been made in the personnel of the Alpha Comedy Four, which is now composed of Messrs. Scudder, Lawson, Vaughn and Montague The My Friend From Dixie Company, with John Hill, is playing at the Amphion Theatre, Brooklyn, this week. A review of the show will be given in next week's issue --- Mamie Green is playing at the New Andorium Theatre, Beaufort, S C without her partner, Bert Green, who has been ill for a number of weeks Miss Green is making good in a single turn. --- Taylor and Taylor are back from Canada, after a three months' absence from the United States. Act has enjoyed success and opened this week in Chicago Daisy Garrett sends regards to all friends Tow Howard, manager of the Dunbar Theatre, writes that the house is doing a big business and that people are being turned away. The theatre seats 523 people. Several big colored acts are billed to play the house in the future --- The Southern Comedy Trio, composed of O D Carter, R O Henderson and George Bontte, opened in Bob Henderson's skit—"Aunt Phoebe and Her Dancing Boys"—at the Princess Theatre, St Paul, Minn. last week and scored. --- The Crescent Theatre management has signed a lease for a new theatre to be erected at 165th street and Broadway, which will seat 2,600 people. The house will open October 15 and the policy of the theatre will present popular priced vaudeville --- Wednesday afternoon many were unable to witness the matinee performance given at the Crescent Theatre under the auspices of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, owing to the big demand for seats. The vaudeville show was given for the benefit of the association, and the theatre was donated to the organization by Messrs Johnson and Flugelman. --- Wilson, Greenville, Pa., the members of the Uncle Tom's Cabin Company were entertained by Mrs. Z. Spencer after the evening's performance. Solos were sung by Berthea Matthews, Hattie Garland and Mr. Spellman. After refreshments had been served the band, consisting of Messrs Rutter, Mead, Lawson, Garland, Beunett, Rutter, Braxon and Spellman rendered several selections . . . Counsellor James L. Cartus addressed the members of the Colored Vaudeville Beneficent Association on "The Power of Organization" last Sunday afternoon at the organization's headquarters. The remarks of the speaker were very instructive and inspiring. During the afternoon Frank B. Williams sang two of his compositions and W H. Barker gave a recitation. --- Stewart and Marshall are at the Open House, Easton, Pa., and are a big hit. Last week the Camden Post Telegraph spoke of the act as follows "Stewart and Marshall, colored, billed as 'The Natural Comedians,' were practically unknown to Camdeniens until yesterday. Last night one of the best judges of vaudeville in the city said that he liked them as well as Williams and Walker. This may seem reasonable to some, but the proof is in seeing them. There is not the slightest doubt that these performers will soon be at the top of the ladder in their line of entertainment." CRESCENT THEATRE Two new acts were seen at the Crescent Theatre the first part of the week, and both pleased. King and Gillam have an entertaining sister act, and Miss Gillam's singing of "Ideal of My Dreams" deserves mention. The young ladies could well afford to lengthen their costumes used in the opening number especially Miss Gillam A fraction of an inch would help matters. The Musical Vera open rather tamely but score heavily at the finish. Their best work is on the cornet and slide trombone, Miss Vers playing the latter. Condon and Doyle, who have one of the best skits that has been seen at the Crescent, repeated their success of some weeks ago. NEW ACT PLEASE8 MANAGERS Cole and Johnson's Sambo Girls, with Edgar Connor and Jules Smith, opened over the big time at the Alhambra Theatre last week." As the act has been given additional booking on the United Circuit it is evident that it has succeeded in favorably attracting the attention of the managers; and you know they are somewhat indifferent to colored acts nowadays—unless they "over make good." The act is very pleasing to the eye, and there is a bevy of pretty girls who wear elegant costumes and sing and dance in animated fashion. It is one of the greatest and cleanest colored acts that has been put in waundeville. ```markdown ``` BASKETBALL TEAM OF TROOP A, TENTH CAVALRY, U. S. A. Om Sergeant Sandera, manager, (not shown on picture). 1. First Sergeant Winrow 2. Corporate Horan captain and right guard. 3. Private Bishop, left guard. 4. Trumpeter Berry center 5. Private Franklin, right forward. 6. Trumpeter Buckner, left forward. Private Murry, substitute song, assisted by the young ladies. He changes his costumes as often as the female members, and presents a natty appearance Jules Smith is quite a contrast to Edgir Connor His efforts will be more highly appreciated when he gets a new song The chicken number is entirely out of keeping with the act and is a weak composition at best Havanas Win First Series In the first series of the contest in Cuba for the baseball championship pennant, the Havanas carried off the Honoring being won six and lost one ending with a percentage of 85. The Almendares won five and lost two finishing with a percentage of 714 while the Fe team did not win a game Seventeen games were played, fourteen of them decisive and three a tie The vocal hit of the act is made by Blanche Deas, formerly a chorus girl in The Red Moon Company, and who was with the Smart Set Company the first part of this season. Her singing of "Phuebe Brown" is an artful hit. Rosamond Johnson showed good judgment in selecting her to sing the song. If other colored managers of shows an acts would follow his example man ambitions and talented chorus girls would get an opportunity to demonstrate their worth. Others in the act are Julia Coleen in Nagatha Joplin, Bessie Oliver Brun Cecil Mann and Florence Brook. ST. LOUISAN TO MAKE DEBUT One of the principal soloists to appear at the Pra-Lenten recital to be given Wednesday evening, February 29, at Palm Garden, will be Miss Perle Alexander of St. Louis. Miss Alexander is a soprano soloist of first rank and THE LADY OF THE WEST MISS PERLE FALEXANDER comes East highly recommended. She is one of the most promising singers of her race. Others to appear will be Richard H. Harrison, reciter, J Leonard Jeter, cello soloist, and Garfield W. Tarrant, baritone. Melville Charlton will act as accompanist. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Will Participate in Indoor Meet. For the first time in the history of athletics, colored boys and men will be participants in a large indoor meet at Convention Hall, Washington, D.C., on March 11, under the auspices of the Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association and the Public Schools Athletic League. Six years ago colored boys of Washington knew nothing about held and track games but the annual events held under the auspices of the S.A.A. since that time of the 1950s. A thousand of the thousands track men throughout the middle Atlantic states. Colored athletes around New York and Philadelphia enter competition in all of the large games, but Southern boys have not been allowed this right and are therefore new at the indoor games. P S A L. youngsters of the elementary schools are eligible to compete in the fifty yard dash, limited to boys weighing less than a hundred and twenty pounds, a relay race consisting of boys under 95 pounds or less, and a relay race for boys of unlimited weight I S A. A. events closed to schematic entries under 21 years of age are a fifty yard dash, quarter mile dash, mile run and a mile relay race. Older athletes may compete in the following open events Fifty yard dash 440 yard dash, running high jump, and mile run Relay races are to be arranged Handsome gold, silver and bronze medals are furnished for the occasion. Committees have been formed for the meet The Games Committee consists of Chairman W J DeCatur, J L Chestnut, C S Wormley, Dr F J Cardoza, A K Savoy, E B Henderson, B Marshal J C Payne, W Nixon and A Fowls. Finance Committee Chairman, G S Wormley, C S Wilkinson, W Hamilton, H Green, B Hartgrove, N Clarke, W Nixon. Publicity and Printing Committee Chairman, J. M. Sounders, E. Marshall J C. Payne, B. Lawson, B. V Shorter and E. B. Henderson. For the latest Theatrical news read The New York Age. Havanas Win First Series In the first series of the contest in Cuba for the baseball championship pennant, the Havana carried off the honors, having won six and lost one, ending with a percentage of 55'. The Almendares won five and lost two, finishing with a percentage of 714, while the Fe team did not win a game. Seventeen games were played, fourteen of them decisive and three a tie. Havana, the series winner, captured six games, lost one and figured in two ties. Havana's only defeat was inflicted by Almendares, 7 to 2, on January 5. The Fe team did not get away with a single win, but was in two tie games. Fe and Havana played a nine-inning tie, 3 to 3, on December 29, the third game of the series, and Fe fought Almendares a twelve-inning tie, 1 to 1 on January 21. Havana and Almendares played a nine-inning tie, 1 to 1, on January 9, and a 5 to 5 tie on January 26, going eleven innings. The second series of fifteen games was to have begun on Sunday last with Havana and Fe pitted against each other. It is generally believed that Havanna will capture the flag, as "Sam" Lloyd who quit the nine in a huff a few weeks ago, is expected to rejoin the team. Capt. Grant Johnson ("Home Run") of the Havanna Reds has been signed by Owens Walter Schlchter of the Philadelphia Grizzlies to play his team this season. Other players play them in Cuba, including Lloyd, Barber, Poles Petway and Pierce, will accompany him. St Louis Giants to Start Training St Louis Giants to Start Training. The St Louis Giants will commence their spring training next month, opening at New Orleans, March 12. The team will return to St Louis Easter Sunday, April 16, and will open the season at home with the West Baden club. The team of this season's nine will be: John Taylor, Albert Gillard and Ben Taylor, pitchers. Chapple Johnson and Will McMurray, catchers. War mack, first base, Felx Wallace, second base and captain. Joe Hewitt, short stop. S Mongin, third base. Willie Green, right field. James Lyons center field. Sam Bennett, left field. The officers of the St Louis Giants are Noah Warrington, president, Chas A. Mills secretary and business manager, Ollie Jackson, treasurer. Pittsburg to Have Strong Team. Pittsburgh Pa., will have the strongest colored team that ever represented this city. The team will be known as the Unions and will be supported financially by some of Pittsburgh's ablest and most prominent colored business which consist of Thomas (Kid Welch, John (Kid) Rates, Frank Sutton and others. The management has signed some of the best colored players. Some of the men signed have played with the Leeland Giants of Chicago, St Paul Gophers, of St Paul, Minn.; Columbus Giants, of Columbus, O, and the Cleveland Giants, of Cleveland, O. The business end of the team will be attended to by Meerss, Hall and Garrison. Basketball Gama Postponed Major Hart and C. A. Conick, manager and assistant manager, respectively, of the All Star Basketball team announce that the game advertised to take place on Monday evening, February 13, at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory between the 10th Cavalry Basketball team and the All Stars, has been postponed until some future date. As the exhibition of the Child Welfare League, which is being held at the armory, will not close until late Saturday evening, it will be impossible for the league to remove the exhibits to Monday evening. The new date will be announced in these columns Basketball Games in Nowark. At Pierson's Hall, Newark, Tuesday evening, the Eclat Girls of Newark defeated the Imperial Girls of Orange by the score of 7 to 6. At the end of the first half the score stood 2 to 0 in favor of the Eclat Girls. The first game was played between the Spartan Girls of Brooklyn and the lota Girls of Newark, the Brooklynites winning by the score of 16 to 3. The score at the end of the first half was 5 to 2 Laetitias and Strollers to Meet. On Friday evening February 17, at Avon Hall, Bedford avenue and Halsey streets, Brooklyn, the Laetitias A C will give basketball games and dance. The first basketball will bring to together the fast St Christopher Intermediates and the Laetitias, Jr. The second game will be played between the Strollers A C of Newark and Laetitia Seniors. Both will be hotly contested First game 8:30 p. m. sharp MUSICAL Phonograph records 7c assorted 4c plate records 10c for all machines (Kuchase your old records for other plates 2c) no Edison's recorders for reproductions 75c Musical instrument photos for sale, enlarged and repaired. Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 353 W. 59th St. up steep no24 Jc HARLEM SHOP 14 WEST 135th ST. Popular operatic and classical sheet Music, Strings, Musical Merchandise, Post Cards and Stationery. Mail orders currently intended to: CRESCENT THEATRE 26-28 WEST 133rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Beautifully Decarated and Up-to-date, Presents Strong Bill by Noted Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pictures. BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK ALL MATINEES 5 CENTS Now starring with Black Pattl in "A Trip to Africa" WILL STAR ALONE NEXT SEASON JOLLY JOHN LARKINS IN A ROYAL COON A Georgeous Musical Comedy in Three Acts Supported by an All-Star Cast and Chorus AND MISS JENNIE PEARL Formerly with S. H. Dudley and Smart Set Co. NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OWING TO THE INABILITY OF THE CHILD'S WELFARE LEAGUE TO REMOVE THE EXHIBITS BY FEBRUARY 13. THE ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. HAS BEEN TEMPORARILY POSTPONED. This space will announce the date of the game later. Complimentary Tickets issued will be good for the date to be arranged. COMMITTEE CHAS. W. ANDERSON FREED R. MOORE HENRY S. CREAMER COMMITTEE CHAS. W. ANDERSON FRED R. MOORE HENRY S. CREAMER Broooklyn's Annual Pre-Lenten Concert and Assembly At which will be tendered ASHORT SKETCH by the Box Club of Opera and other UNDERLIT IN FLOWERLAND by the York Troupe and OTHER TALENT of performing Under the auspices of the Building Committee of ST. BARNABAS' CHURCH, BROOKLYN, N. Y. REV. D. MCGANB Priest in Charge At Beck's Casino Jamaica'& Hale Aves., Brooklyn Friday Evening, February 17th, 1911, at 8:30 ADMISSION 40cts. CHILDREN under 12 years 25cts. Music by Nimrod Jones Orchestra How to Roam Halt Halt Halt and over the Hockst. Japanese Art. F. V. C. Halt Halt Halt and Halt Halt jan 194t St. Christopher vs. Alpha Two Big Basket-Ball Games and Dance UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Alpha Physical Culture Club At MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and 8th Ave. Monday Evening, February 13th, 1911 (LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY NIGHT) First Time STROLLERS A COUNTRY WITH ALHAVELAND (Third Trail) Second Time STROLLERS A COUNTRY WITH ALHAVELAND (Third Trail) Preliminary game called as 50c GENERAL ADMISSION 50c Music by Deuge BOXES SEATING 8 PERSONS $2 Boxes may be secured from any good local store NW 14th St. 1033 Harlem Pre-Lenten Recital and Assembly AT PALM GARDEN 58th Street and Lexington Ave., N.Y. Wednesday Evening, February 22nd, 1911 Drors open at 7.30; Recital begins 8.30 Dancing from 10.30 P.M. TO 3 A.M. ARTISTS MISS PERLE ALEXANDER MR RICHARD B HARRISON Soprano Reciter MR J LEONARD JETER MR GARFIELD W. TARRANT "Cello" Bantone MR MELVILLE CHARLTON WALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA Accompanist Of Twenty Musicians ADMISSION $1.00 PRIVATE BOXES $3.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED Boxes and seats are assured of Walter F. Craig's Telephone 212-345-6780 Handset Street Brooklyn Temple 220-345-6780 Hotel Marshall 127 W. 5th Street New York Telephone 404-655-6780 Columbia Hotel Macon 310-345-6780 Steinway Plano used at this Recital Brooklyn's Annual Pre-Lenten Concert and Assembly First Team (Left Team) Second Team (Right Team) Third Team (Left Team) Fourth Team (Right Team) Problem part name (Left Team) part name (Right Team) Wednesday Evening, February 22nd, 1911 Drors open at 7.30; Recital begins 8.30 Dancing from 10.30 P.M. TO 3 A.M. ARTISTS MISS PERLE ALEXANDER Soprano MR RICHARD B HARRISON Reciter MR J LEONARD JETER "Cello" MR GARFIELD W. TARRANT Bantone MR MELVILLE CHARITON Accompanist WALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA Of Twenty Musicians ADMISSION $1.00 Houses and Nests are secured of Walter F. Craig this W. 9th street New York Telephone 257 Columbia residence 481 Hancock street Brooklyn Telephone 261 Hirth Marshall 127 W. Sudstreet New York telephone 485 Columbia Hotel Macon 21 W. 51rd street Telephone 916 Columbus Steinwov Piano used at this Recital FRONT! 1894-1911 FRONT! Seventeenth Annual Ball & Ladies' Souvenir Reception OF THE Hotel Bellmen's FRONT! 1894-1911 FRONT! Ball & Ladies' Souvenir Reception OF THE Hotel Bellmen's BENEVOLENCE AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Streets & Eighth Ave. N.Y. Friday Evening, February 10th, 1911 TWO BANDS--NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA--CONTINUOUS MUSIC The Grand H.B.B.A. March at 1 A.M. Restaurant in charge of Ladies' Auxiliary ADMISSION - Including Wardrobe Check - 50 CENTS Boxes (seating 8 Persons) $2.00. On sale at Association Rooms TWO BANDS--NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA--CONTINUOUS MUSIC The Grand H.B.B.A. March at 1 A.M Restaurant in charge of Ladies' Anxiliary ADMISSION - Including Wardrobe Check - 50 CENTS Boxes (seating 8 Persona) $2.00. On sale at Association Rooms Something New! NEW YORK GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL GAMES AND DANCE BASKETBALL GAMES AND DANCE ADMISSION 50 CENTS Boxes seating 8, $2 MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St & Eighth Ave. Friday Evening, February 17, 1911 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra N.Y. GIRLS vs. SPARTAN GIRLS A.C. PRELIMINARY GAME Alpha P.C.C. 1st Team vs. Jersey City 1st Team Games called at 8:30 THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in The Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 8 p. m. To insure publication in the current issue LOCAL NEWS MATTER should reach The Age Office not later than Tuesday. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISSELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. OF EACH WEEK. For human hair goods go to Greenberg's 589 Eighth avenue, near 89th st.—Adv. aug1-1yr Mrs Francis Turner, of 57 East 132d street, is convalescible slowly from pneumonia. J R Lockley and family, formerly of 77 West 11th street, are now located at 4 East 134th street. Mrs Frances Handy died last Tuesday. The funeral will be held from St Marks Church Friday, February 10 at 12 m. Cleveland G. Klein has been invited to deliver the Lincoln Day address before the Salem Baptist Church in Jersey City next Sunday. Mrs Mary J Parker of Rocky) Mount N.C. mother of Henry C Parker, the real estate operator, is visiting her son 57 West 9th street. Lady will sell a good lot on installment at Astbury Park, $10 down and $5 monthly. A W, Box N. Y Age Office no. 28-4. William A Clark entertained at dinner on last Sunday afternoon at the Bethal A M E Church Messrs W H S Spotwood W Parlin, Newton Lloyd Gilbert and C C Allison, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Bong J. Tabs, formers of Third Avenue are now residents of the Bronx, 924 Brook Avenue. They will be pleased to receive their friends. Don't forget the reception and ball of the Saloonmen's Protective Union, No. 1, at Murray Hill Lyceum, Friday evening, the 17th. See ad. The Southern Beneathland Issue will hold a memorial service in honor of their late President, Johnson J. Jenkins at Bath Church to night at 8 o'clock. Miss Beautil H Brown from Lake City, Fl., who graduated from Boyderville Home Jacksonville, Fl., last spring, spending the winter visiting her brother Leroy Brown, 334 West 59th street. MACEO RESTAURANT—New Amsterdam Orchestra Concert every evening 8 to 12. Special Dinner evening—oct-30-t. Directors J A Banks P A Johnson R C Fraser, T Robinson and E P Roberts were present and discussed the paper read by Dr C H Roberts at St Mark's Lavenham Thursday evening. Dr James E Cabiness presided. A B Rice who has been for the past four years located at Republican State Committee headquarters was at the last meeting of the committee unanimously elected to the position of custodian. Counsellor James L. Curtis, who for the past five years has been located at 322 West 53d street, now has his law offices located at suite 413. Temple court, 5 Beckman street, office tele- pole, 6 Cordish street, residence, 223 West 134th street, telephone 7239 Morningside feb 2-4t Mr. William Paul who has been ill for weeks in New York is resting at his home. Mrs. William has been spent several weeks in Ohio with her friends has reached the city. Hospital services William Har- ley L. May Jr. for Philip Lee Mrs. George H. Jackson L. H. Quartet T. R. W. Shep- ley Mrs. Seward Mrs. N. Singer ladies parlor for artistic hair dressing and manicuring has been removed to 21 West 134th street where she has made comfor- table arrangements for catering to the sesshastes of her patrons—Adv Dec 22 tf WHERE WAS CONFUSED THE RIGHT FOR HIS NEW BIRD AND THE STREET LIGHT NORTH MR. WILLIAM FIRST LADH MRS. JOHN FIRST LADH SUNDAY PAYMENT FOR THE YEAR WOMEN'S CHRISTMAS HOLD AT THEIR STREET BEGINNING FROM ADVANCE Lake Tahoe is accredited by High School Friday July 21th, having entered the school to complete her stu- dies in a ground-daughter of Lesteron 144 Lexington kids and graduated from Fair High School Stanford High. Darker who was oper- tive at Woman's Hospital two a greatly improved She hospital where she will Saturday of this week friends have remembered stats and a great array of Past Lieutenant W. Howard Spotswood and Captain Joseph Randolph wore "the happy smile" at the reception of Langton Division No. 5, U. R. K of P, held on last Friday evening at New Central Hall. A very large number were in attendance despite the inclement weather. Chas C. Allison, Jr., President of the Mt. Olivet B. Y. P. U. rendered a fine program last Sunday afternoon before "The People's Lycaum" of Salem Baptist Church, Jersey City. Mr. Allison presented as participants the Misses Beatrice M. Smith, Dora Lillian Jackson, Irene Smith, Vivienne Nairn Ward, Mrs Ardella M. Taylor, Messrs. Chas A. Hill and John D. Jones. Mrs. Louise J. Emanuel, wife of Dr J. Emanuel, of West 587 West 35d street, Friday, February 3, 1911 She had been for five years and yet her death was unexpected. She was 85 years of age. The funeral services were held from her late residence last Sunday and were conducted by Rev D W. Wisher. The floral tributes were numerous. Remains were taken to Esmond, Va. for interment. Major R R Moten, accompanied by the Hampton quartet arrived in the city last Saturday. Major Moten is stopping with the Dr and Mrs. Roberts in West 53d street, and a number of the quartet is stopping with Mrs. Leftwich, 257 West 134th street. On last Sunday they sang at the Greenwich Presbyterian Church. They have arranged for several engagements while in the city and also sang at the meeting to be held at the Ethical Culture Hall in the interest of Hampton on Tuesday evening when Dr Booker T Washington was the principal speaker. The Helen Elise Smith Trio gave its first recital of Chamber music at the Petty Memorial Church (white) Newark N J, February 3. The members of this organization are Miss H E Smith, the pianist who recently graduated from the Institute of Musical Art Louis E Wise, cellist, pupil of Prof Schenk late of the Boston Symphony orchestra and David Irwin Martin Audel, pupil of Von Theodorwitz late of the Kneisel Quartet. The program was devoted to the works of Borthaven and Chopin and the Trio was warmly applauded by the audience praised by the pastor. SPEAKS FOR HAMPTON Booker T Washington Tells Audience at Ethical Culture Hall That Sentiment is Growing in the South for Negro Education. Dr Booker T Washington was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Armstrong Association in Ethical Culture Hall in behalf of Hampton Institute Tuesday evening. He stated that a revolution in public sentiment among the white people of the South regarding the education of the Negro, and expressed great hopes for the future of his race. Dr Washington said in part: "The white people are now encouraging the education of the Negro. During the early years it was necessary to keep up an agitation to impress the Southern Negro with the necessity of education and a campaign through the Northern States to get money for the work. Thus the Southern white men, in whose midst the larger institutions—Tuskegee and Hampton—were located, were being overlooked. A half dozen years ago, however, began a campaign through the Southern States for as Oklahoma our aims on these trips were speak directly and frankly to the Southern white people informing them of our methods and the importance of giving the Negro a generous share of the public good. Now in the largest sense Hampton and Tuskegee are teachers of the whole South. Within the last few years Hampton has organized in Virginia a school improvement class. Hampton and Tuskegee supervise the government of the farm Hampton is work of Virginia and M. Tuskegee is a farm. M. Tuskegee is a Negro confederate farmer's institute. M. Tuskegee is the Rev W. H. Tuskegee is the latter annuus of Hampton and new missionary in the spoke. M. Tuskegee is students, under M. M. E. R. Moton ren- STOCKHOLDERS TO REORGANIZE John H Atkins, President of Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company, Says Two-thirds of the Stockholders Two-thirds of $134,989 Give Loss on Building 一 H. A. S. President of the Mer- chants and Retail Com- pany. The Age. Wednesday the morning of the 22nd of the month and to incorporate the company will be made to make proposals held by the company and the President will at the time at the company are holding the proposals for the company. The President will notice the proposals at the time. NOTICE NOTICE One Anderson is going around so burgling money, using the name of the undersigned. We have given him no authority to use our name in this com. He has the name HAR L. KENNEDY. All persons are warned against giving on our name. INSTRUCTION french lessons to select colored people by Parisiian teacher, easy method read sonable terms. K V (0) c/o New York Age at moderate prices lodging and board. One of the best equipped and most comfortable homes in New York. Restricted neighbor hood convenient to all cars THE CLIO HOME ADENA G. E MINOTT Sept 121 West 136th Street Phone 2496 Audubon DIED. HAMILTON-Lillian Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Hamilton, of 209 West 60th street, New York City, on Thursday, June 15, 2015. Funeral services were held at the parents' home on Sunday at 1 p. m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. JOSEPH JOSEPH-I in loving memory of my dear, kind father and mother, John Joseph, Jr., who died January 29, 1909, and Saddle Joseph, February 7, 1910. "When mother breathes her last farewell, The stroke means more than tongue can tell. The world seems quite another place. Without the smile of mother's face. She sleeps; we leave her there in peace to rest; To part was painful—but God knowest best." Her boy JOHN JOSEPH, JR. IN MEMORIAM. JOSEPH, SADIE - In cherished remembrance of our dearly beloved daughter and sister, Sadie Joseph, who departed this life February 7, 1910. IN MEMORIAM. LEE CHARLES H - In sad but loving memory of our dear brother, Charles H Lee who departed this life February 8, 1900. He lives yet in our hearts. WILLIE L. JAMES G., LULU LEE and SADIE HOWELL. IN MEMORIAM. GILLARD, PAUL J - In memory of my dear beloved son Paul J Gillard who departed this life one year ago. February 6, 1910 A precious one from us is gone. A value we love is still. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. INFORMATION WANTED. Mrs W J Seymour, nee Jeunie E. Moore of Los Angeles Cal. wishes information as to the whereabouts of her aunt, Mrs Mary Elliza Moore, of Natalie. She is a sister of the late Mrs Jeunie E. Smith Curtis and Mrs Mary Elliza Moore of California. Her mother was the late Mille Glover. A address all cottages in Natalie's neighborhood at 11 West 12D street mare Mrs J S. Henderson ANNOUNCEMENT All officers of John A. Andrews Post No. 224 Department of New York, have been re-elected also the subordinate officers. Past Commander George E. Bennett has been reappointed as a delegate to the State Encampment and has been appointed on the staff of the Chief Marshal of the Department of New York. The State En-campment for this year will be the host at Niagara Falls, commencing the week of June 1 and the National will be held at Rochester, N. Y., commencing the week of the 18th of September NOTICE E 8. Conyers wishes it publicly known that there is no scandal attached in the separation of him and his wife, wholly a private matter known only to themselves and their counselors; and all matters will be adjusted privately. It being a mutual agreement since August 10, but on account of Mr. Conyers' marriage, Conyers did not need to be until a few weeks ago. Mrs. Conyers is in New Jersey at present. She was Mrs. W. Bentley Christian (see Morrils), of Hartford, Coun. and Orange, N. J. NOTICE. Fishermen of Gallile fill vacancy in corporation, No 678, State of New York, County of New York. The election held January 7, 1911, resulted as follows. E. E Holland, president, 70 West 90th street, Wm. F. Hose, vice-president, A. Bills Henderson, secretary, 210 West 27th street, Nettle C. Holland inrying, Add. Burton C. Irving, Buryer Jane Taylor, Buryer James, Thos Matthews Rola Williams, Wm. H. Garrett, Annie Pleerson, Fannie Monroe, B. E de Toncose, Rebecca Griffin, Jan 26-3t RESIGNATION NOTICE. I desire to give notice that I John S Brown Jr have resigned from the WT Washington company and will be resident there for the treasury and asset and to assure. Herefordly I shall have no conNECTION with the said company. Signed, JOHN S BROWN JR feb 02 SPECIAL NOTICE All of the stockholders of the Metropolitan Mercantile Realty Company interested in protecting their interests in the said company are earnestly requested to meet holiday evening. February 10, 1911, at 9 o'clock at Boretel A M F Church West at street between 11th and avenues 11th is very important that you be a stock holder to present. By order of H. H. DENNIS and other stockholders JUST ONE Yes just one unapprehensive person will blow down a thousand good ones. It is just the same with merchandise. A worthless artifact put on the market will not will itself in course of time but will be in the interest of good goods. It is worthwhile this injustice, it is the city of every honest person to make know it is far as possible the injustice in the most person of moritious ar Bathing in the fangling It affords the I have in speaking a word in be- fore of LORI'S HAIR PANEL, an ar- tifact that has been on the market for many years while these have been many artifacts put on this article and and loved to live and prospect after the award truth is conglomer Help us in cause along when sing in our pointless use for Lord's Hair Palm. Home Furnished (Actual Value $135) at THE FURNISHING BOUTIQUE FAIROR Sofa, 1 Arm Chair 1 Indoor Chair 1 Rug 1 Corner Chair 1 Perfor Table 2 pr Face Curtaina 1 Bedroom 1 DINING ROOM. 1 Petenston Table 1 Cape Chairs 1 Pine Conch 1 Pine Rocker 1 Rug, 7 6D ft. 1 Wickerboard LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $1.00 Weekly Opens an Account Make Your Own Terms WRITE FOR OLB NEW CATALOGUE. Open Saturday Evening. 2188-2190 3 AVE BET 11 & 12TH ST Newly furnished throughout. Open pumbing, porcelain bath, steam heat d, plenty of closet room; parlor conveniences and telephone service. Terms very reasonable. References required. Telephone 3566 Harlem TO LEFT—High-class apartments of four and five rooms and bath; steam heat, hot water, and a bar; a nursery; a bachelor borhood; Inquire of Janitor on premises, 141 West 88th street sept-18 f TO LET—Furnished rooms, heated, convenient to elevated trains; permanent or transient; including large front parlor with plano. A. E. Stewart, 205 West 134th street. deci15-bm TO LET—To refined ladies or gentlemen, several large, elegant rooms near the Boulevard. The rooms are light, ally and hot water and steam heat. Large bath rooms and halls. Apply C. care The Age TO LET—38th street. West 551; four and five room apartments, with hall bedroom, can vary, all improvements except bath; two basement apartment, $12 monthly; bargain TO LET—A nest furnished room bath. Gentleman preferred. Call 818. Clockhill, 49 West 90th street. TO LET—Large room, running water in room light and ally 349 West 53d street. feb9-3t TO LET—Nicely furnished room, $2.50 a week, all conveniences, in nice flat, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call and ring my bell, two nights up, Mra. Lee, 245 West 53th street. TO LET Furnished room for couple or one person, with respectable couple 145 West 98th street. Marshburn feb9-2t TO LET Furnished room, reference 130 West 134th street A White TO LET Light room with bath, for gentleman convenient to subway and surface curts. 2176 Old Broadway B Thomas. TO LET Furnished room to let 129 West 14th street Use of kitchen, first floor east TO LET The Idle Hour. Handsomely furnished rooms, largest improvements and convenience, permanent and transient guests accommodated Mrs. P Brown, 77 West 134th street. phone 4121 Harlem feb 3 mo TO LET—Nice 8 and 4 room apartments, cheap room. William P Koony. jan 19-4t 260 W 47th St. jan 19-4t TO LET—Nestly furnished rooms with all convenience. Apply Greenlee. 165 W 63d St. jan 29-5t TO LET—Nestly furnished rooms for gentlemen, all improvements, references required. 29 W 135th street, one flight up. apartment 8 jan 26-3t TO LET—Just opened to respectable colored tenants at 66 W 142d street, 5 large light rooms with bath and hot water supply only $18. Ask for janitor jan 28-3t TO LET—79 Greenweb street, desirable apartments of five rooms, respectable colored family, prices moderate. Apply to janitor. feb 2-4t WANTED—A good, first class, reliable barber to take charge of a breech chair and will reply. Reply only to Kelly. 115 Madison avenue, Plauderdale. J. feb 2-2t. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE-OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE DRESSING MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POUR ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 21ST AND 50TH LITTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES SMALLSIZED BOTTLE, 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 91 CHICAGO, ILL AGENTS WANTED Brooklyn Property Brooklyn Property TO LET Small house, Trams South Brooklyn $14 CLASSM AVE. near 16 Kalb, small house 10 rooms $43 HALSEY ST near Summer, Stone house 12 rooms $60 PUTNAM AVE. near Franklin ave. 12 rooms brick $45 BUSHWICK AVE. near Haley street 1 and 2 flats 6 rooms $22 GATES AVE. near Reed, third floor 5 rooms $16 REID AVE. near Quarry street 10 rooms stone house $35 HIGH SURRET near Bridge 16 rooms rent $5 frame Possession at once JOHN B. MOSELEV, 387 Cumberland St. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE THE MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street, Rev R M Bolden pastor, 24 West 140th street Sunday services—11 00 a.m. and 7 45 p.m. Moly communion every second Sunday Sunday Morning Class—12 30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Varlick Christian Endeavor, 6.30 Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings President School at 2 p.m. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED Rev Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11 30 to 2 30 july 1 1 y ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53rd street, near Bight avenue, New York City. Pastor, Willingham B. Brooks, D D Reed chapel, 316 West 53rd street. Preschool—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.50 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lyceum School at 4 p.m., Thursday evening at 8.50 Epworth League—Sunday at 8.50 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.50 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holiday Community—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all april-ly ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 177 W 85d STREET Rev JNO W JOHNSON, Priest chapel Sunday services—11 a.m and 1 p.m Sunday School—8 30 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL june 1 1 y ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 357 West 51st street, bet. 8th and 9th avenue, New York City. Pastor, C. LENNERT, D D Reed chapel, 458 West 53rd street. Office hours until 11 each morning. Preaching at 11 a.m and 1 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15. Sunday at 1 p.m. P 8 P. C. K. 7 p.m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in oct MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 158-181 West 53d street between 6th and 7th avenues New Meble (Hibbert, D.D), pasor Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 clocka a m and 7:30 p m Sunday School at 2:30 p m Sundays H Y F H meets every Sunday at 5:30 p m H Y F H literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p m The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Frida evening at 8 p m Church Aid Society second Monday every ninth month Young Men's Royal Club every month the third Monday Visitors are made welcome June 19 NION BAPTIST CHURCH 158-181 West 53d street between 6th and 7th avenues New Meble (Hibbert, D.D), pasor Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 clocka a m and 7:30 p m Sunday School at 2:30 p m Sundays H Y F H meets every Sunday at 5:30 p m H Y F H literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p m Church Aid Society second Monday every ninth month Young Men's Royal Club every month the third Monday Visitors are made welcome June 19 Second and fourth land in the church Service from 4:30 p m Sunday service at 11 a.m. Thursday at 11 a.m. Greece at 11 a.m. Greece at 11 a.m. Greece at 11 a.m. Greece at 11 a.m. John P. EYES EXAMINED SCIENTIFICALLY For defective vision. Glasses pre-scribed if necessary and pry made to correct the parabola. I know you hate glasses but like weak eyes, headaches and wrinkles better! Children's Eyes a Specialty Dr. R. G. Adams, Optometrist Physical Eyes Specialist 16 W. 134th St. New York City ALPHA P. C. CLUB vs. ST. CHRISTOPHER 1863 "We Care for Our Skk, and Bury Our Dead." 1911 Organized April 15th, 1863 Incorporated Sept. 17th, 1871 The Forty-Eighth Annual Reception and Ball OF THE SALOONMEN'S Protective Union No.1, of New York City TO BE HELD AT MURRAY HILL LYCEUM 4th Street between Lexington and Third Aves Friday Evening, February 17th, 1911 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra TICKETS (Including Hat Check) 50 CENTS Boxes Seating 6 Persona $1.50 (Inclusive of Admission Boxes Seating 10 Persona $2.00 NATIONAL WAITERS' RESTAURANT 128 WEST 53rd STRIET A kitchen famous for its cleanliness, a dining room service. The one colored dining room of New York where MEALS 25c SUNDAY DINNER Polite waiters, obligeing management LYMAS WILLIAM amus for its cleanliness, a dining room colored dining room of New York where DEALS 25c SUNDAY DINNER obliging management LYMAS WILLIAM Mlagaside Young's Cafe THE WINES, LIQUORS & CIG HARLEM'S HOME OF MIRTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY dutor Feb 23m WILLIAM ASTORIA Cor. 134th NEW years the ASTORIA has been he se-seekers in Harlem. It is now point of BARRON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF CAFE WILKINS ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovati tief RESORT OF ALL PLEASURES A WELCOME WAITS ALL S SUNDAY DINNER 35c Engagement Music every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop ing's Cafe IS, LIQUORS & CIGARS ING'S HOME OF MIRTH AND MUSIC 55th STREET, NEW YORK CITY feb 2 3m WILL STARES Manager A kitchen famous for its cleanliness, a dining room celebrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. MEALS 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c Polite waiters, obliging management Musk every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEM'S HOME OF MIRTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIR YOUNG Proprietor feb 23m WILL STARES Manager Young's FINE WINES, LIC HARLEN'S HOME O 126 W. 135th STREET GIB YOUNG Proprietor feb 2 CAFE ASTORIA For many years the ASTORIA for pleasure-seekers in Har- management of BARRON D FORMER CAFE W The ASTORIA is now under make it the chief RESORT OF A nov 3 tf A WELCOME ASTORIA has been headquarters in Harlem. It is now under the RON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF E WILKINS now undergoing a renovation, which will ART OF ALL PLEASURE-SEEKERS. COME WAITS ALL! For many years the ASTORIA has been headquarters for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under the management of The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL PLEASURE-SEKKERS. nov 3 tf A WELCOME WAITS ALL! "Keep a Little Cozy Corner in Your Heart for Me." THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 WEST 37th STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class Meals served by day or week. THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class Meals served by day or week M. BANKS Prop A Course Thr urse Through the Through the Mind A Course Through the Mind A Course Through the Mind FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE CLIO SCHOOL OF M You need the information in your every FKEF. Instructions and Readings Day Learn RESULTS CERTAIN. BRANCHS Phrenology - Head R Study of the Mind, Science MINOTT, Principal Telephone 450 HOOL OF MENTAL SCH formation in your every day life Call or write and Readings Day and Evenings, and U S CERTAIN. Phrenology - Head Reading. Physiognomy of the Mind. Scientific Famility - Hand OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! our every day life Call or write to day for Book ings Day and Evenings, and by Mail. All can Head Reading, Physiognomy, Face Reading; and, Scientific Chemistry - Hand Reading CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES! You need the information in your every day life Call or write to day for Book FREE. Instructions and Readings Day and Evenings, and by Mail. All can Learn RESULTS CERTAIN. BRAINHES Phenology - Head Reading, Physiognomy - Face Reading; Study of the Mind, Scientific Famistry - Hand Reading HAIR OUBL IAIR UBLES HAIR TROUBLES Its hair growing properly are simply more, and there are the kinds of women of Kinki who live written us of its satisfactory results. Kinkiine hair dressing is a delightfully perfumed tone pre prepared especially for the use of colored people, is guaranteed absolutely safe and harmless. FOR SALE Telephone 5791 Harlem Not the Best in Harlem but the Best in New York. The Empire Restaurant 68 West 135th Street Catering a specialty 5791 Harlem FOR The EMPIRE has enjoyed a rapid growth There is but one reason of its supremacy Pine cook elegant service and decent prices are here combined Open all night decim Telephone 410 Morningside Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York NEAR 29TH STREET and for both, so born, kinks, corn, Lemon in line, in smooth and glossy, equal line and height. He's super fit, plays at a ballet. Kinkine is old, old, old, gives at 6 cents a bottle, or if you prefer we will send you a bottle of Kinkine and a bottle of Kinkine Soup (both worth 60 cents) on receipt of 60 cents in stamps. Address: Dixie Supply, 60 West 106th St. New York City FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, in good neighborhood, good paying business. Other business compulsus to sell Reasonable price. JOHNBON 150 W. 53d St. New York ‘THE WEEK IN BOSTON Bieskwel! Preacnse ee emorial | _, tase Celebration Arranged—Memorial | 2 Hall Walters Mesting. fagnias Correcgeatonce of Tam Asa ‘Boston, Mass, February §—On Tues. ey Tenia, Bo bop too Bae ee at St. George’ Hall, Cambridge, | By. the Cambridge School of Dancing ‘a4 Deportment.. Music was furnished By Toy's orchestra and dancing was en- Sayed until one o'clock. During the in- Zermission ail the guests received a Gouvenir box of Don tons. The floor wea in chargo of A. A. Krauser, assisted Ty'Mr. W. H. Walton, Jr. Tho direc- ters of the school are Musars Put Toy, BC, Roberts and W. L. Badson. ‘afier undergoing 0 auccexsful opora- tion at the Plymouth Hospital Miss Mary Lindsoy of 99 Inman street, Cam- bridge, Is now at home recuperating A now orchestra haa been organized fn Cambridge and has started weekly Fehoarsals at the residence of Arthur Jowell, 20 Banks street The members Intend to make thelr fret public ap- pearance shortly, and occupy a proml- Rent place in musical circles. E.R Baton ts the conductor. ‘A whist party and promenade for the boneftt of AL. L. Walker Council 8, 10. St. Luke, was held in Grand Army Hall, Cambridge, on Tuesday, January 31.” Refreshments were served and whist’ end dancing enjoyed until midnight by a large number of mem bers and friends. The Boston Ladies’ erchestra furnished music. The com: ittes Included Mesdames Ji An Gerson, Virgie Plummer und RD. White, ‘A Very enjoyable dance was held on Tuesday, January 31, In Society Hall, by the United Five of Huxturs Music was furnished by LeRoy Johnson's or- Shestra and dancing enjoyed until one Welock. "Refreshments. were served uring the Intermission Wm Golling, Moor director, wus in charge of the fol- lowing aida" Missen Grant, Lee, Move- Yey, and Mr, Henry buichebier, nit members of the club ‘Mr. Samuel Young of Sun Frunctsco tu in the city as the guest of hie sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Younx, of 38 Yarws k Street, From Boston he will go wo New York and other citles, returning Home about three months hence "A whist party and charity social was held “at the residence of Mra AT Jackson, 105 Yarwick atret, on last fhursday, at which a large number of Bpople ehloyed what ang. dancing fusic was furnished by JW. Johnaon ‘and his son, Walter. The first ladies’ Prize was won by Mrs Gcorge Mon- Fos; and C. S Winter captured the first gentleman's prizn. ‘Bamuel B, Noble, of 20 Windsor St. Cambridge, has béen confined to his Bome during the past week by an at tack of the grip. "A. brilliant military ball marked the firet anniversary of Ine E Riley Camp No. 63, United Spanish Yur Veterans, Dept. of Massachusetts, on lust Thura- day evening, when thia camp enter- tained a large number of {ts friends at the Palm Garden. A‘ sprcial feature was a prize waltz for $290 in rold. Which was won Vy S)lvestrr Price and Miss Roberta Beaman The hull was artistically decorated with the colors Gna the emblem of the camp, and the @ance orders were unusually attractive. Music was furnished by Toy's orcheatrs and dancing enjoyed until two o'clock, with a short intermission for refresh fuente. Among those present were Major Grady of Camp No. 3, Bast Vos ton; Major O'Connor of Camp No. 4, Bouth Boston, and gursts trom Rox: bury Camp, 13, Roger Sanger Camp 16, Peter Salern Garrison, Army and Navy Talon, Roger Walcott Camp 23, tloxun @amp'14, George D Whitten Camp 1, Revere Gamp 60, Leslie Hunting Camp 33 of Cambridge. and from Co L, 6th Int, MV. M. The flour director was J. H. Goings; the committee of ar- Tangements was. Lawrence Jones, éhairman, J. H Goins, secretary, Will- fam A. Martin, treasurer, T.'P. B. Hodges, Jasper Dorsey and Charles D. Devia. ‘The oMcera of the camp are ‘William A. Martin commander, Charles D. Davis, 8. V.C., Thos P it’ Hodgns, J. ¥.C; Lawrence E. Jones, adjutant. Jacob H. Goins, QM. Samuel Mar: ‘shall, chaplain, George A. Dennis, 0 D.; Frank Jackson, 0 G. Frank A. Pilgrim, surgeon. | The trustees are George F. Seaman, © J. Williams and Alfred Jones. Comrades—J J Alexan- der, 0. G. Freeman, C. H. Bail, J. E. Bwao, 0. B Cannon, E C Stokes, Ben- feria Colbert, Frank Willams, J.D. iidney, Anthony Stokes, Josper Doracy ‘and Serge. William Clay. The proceeds Of the affairs were added to the sick ‘and rellef fund The John E. Kiley Camp No 62. US. ¥. V., Dept. of Massachusetts, was tn- stituéed on the 27th of January, 1910. Tt {8 named after a colored toy born fn Boston, who served In Cot, 6th Inf. M.V. M. during the Spanish ‘War Ho dled Sepicmber 19, 1898, In Porto Rico, and his body |@ now ‘buried at Boly Cross cemetery He was the only member of Compaay L to die in the aorvice, The colore af the camp were presented to # by the citizens of Bos- fon." The Governor of the State of Massachuotta and many of the leading eltizens contritvuting money to pay for them. ‘The Young People's Unlons of the Church of the Messiah have just elcct- €d the following oficere Charles Wil- fon, president, Miss Marlo Turner. vics-prealdent,. Mrs Mary Huggins. socrotary-treasurer, Miss Georglane Glover, pianist. Dr. Alexander C Dunning, who for @ number of years bas conducted Prosperous and successful dental prac- fico at 820 Tremont street, has removed t moro commodious quarters at 268 Eolumbue avenue. and ie now in one 16 best equipped dental parlors of the city. sig ‘A fow members of the Commercial Pioneer Institution cited the entire Doard of directors before the court in DORE OF Chrectors Herore the court 10 - ee om Ion Chorch In Cambridge Hon. Edward Everytt Brown speaks on “Abraham Lincoln,” and Mrs. Olivia oe speaks on’ “Frederick Doug- - Mrs.-Magsia M. Fivids, of 940 Tre- mont street, died Monday, January 30, at the above address. Her funeral sirvices were conducted by Rev C. A. Ward at the Ebenezer Baptist Churoh, Springfield street, on Wednesday, Feb- Pay Rev Ward spoke of the many good qualities of the deceased, and her connection with the church The last Sica were "perormed. by. Plsmauth Rock Councll, Independent Order of St uke, 212" and the Order of Moses of which “the “decensed. was ‘a member The Moral tsinutes were many Inter ment was in Mt Hope Cemetery. Benj. PSone wna the undertaker. The dee teased in sursivee by a husband, Will ism “etde Phe runepat of Mew Caroline ithe Wf t4 Porter atreet, wider a the te Wham: Wititann, wea eld Afettiase etiuury er at the Columbus Nee! ATM aon Charen Kew, G W. Johneon officiated, and spoke of the atonal” a9” protabiy the oldest Mined reeident arn tn thie state, a shea Se Sea etd ana wea born th (eats OS see: mami of floral sitet atmoat Bid the casket from cia’ aeement mae made tn Ae Hope comers "RF gunea' waa the oneal ara tor Nitera the infant aon of Me and aie Ghote Care, “ut “8h “Garden Meta Sedan Mons January a of neunonia, at tne children's Hospital eeu te nde tedh ut erin Chai 61g, Shawmut avenue, by Rev int a wrdneatas, enrusey ee eet mae Mai dope cemetery ii" pkina” wing the undertaket in srcewtl ty “inpinltnton, Stan Getta tad alters Honea tent As SENN atthe Eitinore Foun Holy cee eee ria ae er Noaine! despite the tne teament wor ims Toutes ini sory peal Pet natant ie respecte ote cere" AY Ne" conetusion the. retiring Grenient_ presented. the, gavel to his Eine at eantente thd repose {iho fivetsctima tele sen erts ws ta Uaseotice. tect bremtieat ATMO Ulivercd nin nominal ad: esse’ which ‘was attentivedy Hatened to OTe peent At Ma tome te HoakOr ooo Rurmiv anersiniied and ie’ AEnuimente petite daraed At tite Moneta af the prvceedinae. the niltetnec tat sted tne fend. a cers Fi feline dine ty pester! and ta SUINShnatnn and) Anprenrite"addeess Sado” glowing tribute. tor the: worth Shal intents et ‘he farmer resident tenant, ie ‘nregented nm himasome Sua aate ‘pin ete form a ine Stana"netseshne” “Phe Feeiptent ag Chien ty surprise Wmice hsinees asd atceiase’ te ath the wt Pending of ther resol fiona tetea hy Theman’R askin at om eer celine ee the aneoels Mon and ivtytne rita bject the Clan hich refers. ra membershi ming ait emphicoes of Harvard Wa Meomire AMetTe to. apuik Ear metohe ts Hresuttnt had 'wagiMs omderned th Lonawie‘reostutlon in hiss anes nates Theevacntiment "wna for it unanimous adoption and it was soon aeareae tae eeBreatacnt Monrore’ ur: Zentreeamenaation for, @. proper, ob- Sens aeeet the tin anniversareof te Stbecintion, ne ule ema tn aeaciation ant atekiv’ adopted A Enromttten eonsiating. of the aecratnry shaun ciee-hresiaente ‘wae 'ap- wind twas ine mecsemes, Fengements Tor modesty ohacree the Fee ee tn cagay eetsing, Fenrusry Ponulne "he areterare and trent teen rte ahenned ait “Nils paid Ahan satires tarthe reat af thease Acadian inthe Monk sf wo. Mama tia tctonte attarns "This Ie take than ao fine show ine refcting rent Create tugon tronsurer, Re Ht itenel Thee “discreet ‘ineestment™ of turd han produced this excellent record, nnd thir, too in conridering that the Aoanctntian han het wave an entertain: sere at ane hind foe nents there cone, Teneaiie Totne falc onhiained in Bere: Mont” Manear's. naarons "A. renntution rar ahetee 8 amines to Sontder the tretident's ndavons nnd, tts recommen. dation wag nnrimonety ndapted nnd Pelle amine members wore’ chon Re Mitenen 3 daekenn TER Brice! tenth Miche nad I. HE Snead iroree t ngwant’ ¢ “etendate avenues Rverett, is atl lek Sa EF near, “18 Brooks suthel, Fancult_he'bae’ bean confine in fam tr arverah weeks, Toi Milen’ Florence F. Steet, 889 Glon- aude anne Fosrent and BB Safe: an Rncton wh mn tte ree ta's duet Pohrunry 18 at the ta Polka Tenn Mee Charien 8 tows 742 Shaver acenie, bett the, city Felnar ta Row For ta ttend the wedding te option of Miss ‘Anpian Gait: and Eaein' 9 Bummeraett toate Bay Te Wares, VaR Tinmmand mente ha hon teen confined te hi Thom tor neveen! ans, Foturned (0 hi Roatan’ we week Senate "hiew" Kine 60. Runs arreet nnd Attort Wings 389 Nortiamp tin wt ware’ called nny ta Aura, Gn" Sn'ncenun nt tinenn na eat thsi’ father. returned” tant week ‘the Vitginin eh te toning prepa ation" for a nermon te prenched by Rev" agai un the necond Bungay Maret at 230 reich Church oF eb Meninh, carmer"Apmieton nd. Renkin Mircote’ ‘Ait Virginians nee invited. Atten@: inca. ody. The eh wi hol theie toquine monthiy meeting on Feb inte teat £3 Hammond. street, Grand Master Entertained. eeceg ornnd Master Entertalt Asbury Pork, N. J, Feb &.—The re- ception and entertainment tendered to Thor Ht Murray, the nowly elected MW Grand Mnater of F & AM of the state of New Jeracy, by Mt Pia- gah Lodge No 48, F&A M. at Mar. rowa Hall, on Thuraday evening, Feb Funry 2, was largely attended. Alfred 1 Haynen chairman of the committes, conducted the affalr in an able manner Ho wan anslated by the folowing 1. C Hubbert, John Jax pers, PF Harris, DA’ Tolland, Goo Conner, Geo. Davis, HG Spiry_ and Harry ‘Outealt. ‘The following ladies nina rendered ablo agsistance: Mrs. Geo Pavia, Mra John Jnaper, Mra. Maggio Watson, Mra I. C_ Hubbert. Mra. and Miaa Gutcalt and Mrs. Roach In the address of welcome Rev. A Q. Jenson very gracefully referred to the excellent work which Mr Murray had done for the community, both as @ citizen and teachor, ag well aa in Masonic circles. He also drew tho at- tontion of tho audience to the interost- ing fact that most of those who took part in the programme wero formerly pupils of Prof. Murray To thea re- marke Mr. Murray replied, and in a forcible ‘manner impressed upon his bearerg the aston! CI \t And. growth, of tee Masonry. Solesta naanidiin ow seer. Moe 3 of bi zi \ . C THE NEW YORK AGE:. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911 iia Bgaly PR eaaes Maree Hair Dresoore and Barbers. pead?were prate > sree URGACT TRAN? Green berg’s Rey. E. J. Fisher Conducts Revival . * Services and’ Uroee Moral Lviee—| Ladies’ Hair Dressing Pa Apectal te Tas Rew Yous san Pittsburg, Pe. Feb. 8—Tho largest and most representative audience seen here for some time was at Bethel A. M. E, Church Monday evening, Janu- jary 80, when a musical recital was given in which Olot Cardonzole Col- ‘ling, a young baritone sololat of Olean, Pemecoarereers ported by our best local talent. His Singing ae we ee hie gontlemanly beuring on the stage Justified the hopes of hig critical audience thut he has an encouraging future. ‘The committee of twenty-four ladies, of which Mra, Will- ham Wood, Mise Estella Wells and Mrs. BUa Grayson was president, secretary and treasurer Feapectivcly, aru recelv~ ing ‘gratulutions, from their many ‘trlende for thelr success, ‘The recital wus for the benefit of tho church and the fllowing progrumme was ran- dered “Part Eirat Overture by orchestra, soprano sulo, “In the Great Unknown,” ‘Dur dtlardeiot, Misg Saran i Welti; fureitwn, “Cuvating,” Puust, Sr Olaf Chrdonzile Collins, recitation, ~The Pilots Story,” Mra Dr Howard, tenor kalo, “The Promise of Lite." Cowen, Dr Wm E ‘Franklin, the ‘Shumana Trio, Mra, Oliver Howard, pianist, J. aw Arter, cello, Arthur Hoyd, violin= Ist, “Traumeret,” Shumann,. baritone Sito, “Itdouine Love Sons” Hawley. Me ‘Ole Cardonzole Collins. Part Second- Overture by orchestra, suprine sole, “Dream Love,” Victor Uerbert, Mise Sarah Is Weitt, baritone Sao, "Indian Love Song,” DeRKoven, Mir Olaf Cardonzete Cullina, reettation, | The Muniae,” Mrs Dr Howard, tenor solu, “Suet Hecause.”_ burleigh, ” Dr. Franklin, sextette, “From Lucla,” Don- zettl, by Trio, barltune solo, “Daney | Daever. tumronch, Mr Olaf Curdon- zole Collin Migs Lucy F Went of 9 Horton street ‘ig recelving many congratulations from her fiends fur ter nuccessful gradua fen in the commerclal course from the Mien Sehoot lust) ‘Thursday Ble | Went tn dauehter of the late Rev. TE Weat ind hur mother, Mra. Mar- gurette West, Is president of the Bap- tit Womens ‘Stute Convention and the Aged) Ministers and. Laymen’s Home, Rev. E J. Fisher of Chicago has been In the clty several days conduct- Ing revival eersicea at Calvary Bapust Church Perhaps the most Interesting meeting during his visit was the one to men an the subject, “The Hope of the Youn Mun” This meeting” was held und: the auspices of the chureh nd the Neero Hranch of the ¥oM eee tye aueuker explained how en- thusiastically. Crteaso uccepted the of- fer of the Central Board of the ¥. af CA ‘and ralsed $17,000 more than thc wore ushed for, and pleaded with his audience to do for Pittsburg what had han sa well done for his home city “Res “Tishers argument against fweregution In rrlixtous aftaira was not fully Underatund ty tig hearers eape- clay. ines he had 0 warmly. en- Sorsed and he Iped to establish branches for Negroes of the ¥ MC A. The hupe of the youn man ag pictured by the speaker Sur in Ilving clean, moral lives, In edueating the head and hand and engaging tn various businesses Thig part of the address waa well Te The St Crellins Guild of St. Au- gustine’s Episcopal Mission are ar- funging thelr fret. annual pre-Lenten reeeption, ‘to be given at Continental Hall, Centre avenue, February 29, Mr aud Mra @ W Allen are send- ing out Inviuitlons to thelr allver wed- ding at thelr residence, Lawaon street | Petroney 18, ‘JR Davis, for a number of years canny nttal seri af the Daniel Bean undertaking establishment, has passed | the State Embalmer's examination and pened very creditable place on Ful- lon ee gee hee New Havon News. Reguiac Correspsadence of Tus AGE New Haven, Feb, 8 —Clarence Maxcy, ‘waiter at the University Club, Fork ind Chapel streets, was stricken down with pneumonia Saturday, January 21, And Aird nt Grace Hospital Monday, Jununry 30. Mr" Maxey was & native )of Valparaiso, Chili, S A. and had ved “aulte a number of séare tn the Statra” He waa a member of Fidelity Hage Nov Knights of Pythlas, of ‘thinselty.” The obsequies took piace the fallowing Thursday afternoon trom the patlora of baker @ Brown: the Dis, witicenue funeral directors, and tater {rem Bethel AM E Church, Sperry street On account’ of the iliness. of “the paotor, Rev C,H. Yearwood, Rew. JC. Dea Verney of &t. Paure Unto ‘A ME Chureh, Wobater etreot. con, [ducted the services, ‘The deceased was nicely Intd away under the full honors | of the Pythians, | Jamen Allston, formerly an old reat- | dent of this city and who haa lived. tn | Moaton alternately for the past two soars, ts nthe New Haven Honpital, auttering with cancer of the face. Ad “peration has been performed, bat atti the ‘patient ta n'a” precarious condl- on. Tast Thursday afternoon Mra. John Swan of 97 Toote atreet was the vietltn ‘of a very painful accident. While Sire. Swan waa In the act of descending the atulrway ohe loat ‘her balance and was Precipitated to the bottom of the de- Scent apraining her kneecap Intensely. Dr. 7 'N. Porter ‘was. called and. he | inade the unfortunate woman as com: fortabie na ‘cireumatances would per. mit Her screama gave evidence of tho Dain she’ wae auffering. Rox © 'H Fearwoad has boon quite MM the past week with the grip. lot - withetnnding he was able to resume hin duties at the church Sunday, Mra Willlam F Walker of 47 Or- shard street has entirely “recovered | from n aevere attack of pneumonia. I.ast Thursday, February 2, the fea of the purification of the Virgin Mary, or Candicmas day, while not a haiy day of obligation in the church, is ot- served religiously and in sot churehes there fe an extra mass. “Tt Ie also for the blessing of tho candies for religious usc during the year. ‘The communton servies at 7.40 8 i. and the servico for blessing of candies at 745 p m at Bt Luke's Church were well pitended, Many candles were oftered. The winter piento of St. Luke's Church will be held Monday, February 13, in the guild room from 6 to 9 p, m. Each person ts asked to bring thet lunch ina basket : The young son of Mr. and Mra, Rich- ard Brown of Butler street is fil with typhoid fever, ‘The fone annual promenade con- cort and whist of the Women's ‘Twan. Hath Opniury, Gtob, for the beneht o the Hahnah Gray Home tor will behgiven at, Mose Etat 0 i Snipes: avponte< Fobra | ac cite Vy Netemerhin, eae ike aoe! Hair Dreesers and Barbers. cal 5 eo a Greenberg’s Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors MANUPACTURER OF HUMAP HAIR GOODS’ Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty ua Seder pecayld tnaoe from tag pated ncrenay, iste se 589 Eighth Avenue MME. BAUM’S HAIR EMPORIUM 1. Greatest Colored Hair Goeds Store of its Kind... UAPORTER AND MANUPACTURDR OF REAL AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR wics Our Specality wics ‘We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-ean- not be detected from your ewa hair. We match all sbhedes ef hair; nome too diMcult. We guarantee eur geods to be as represented and abselutely stand combing without leesing hair. We carry the largest steck ef Real iv series nas Wegener eaten? ie Say Bt Hes Be hl Vekatline ah as Dromptly filled end sent te any part of the ceuntry free price list Mme. Baum's Old Reliable Hair Tonic for falling hair and dandruff. Brilltan- tine, straightening Comb and Fomade. Send trial eréer. 486 BIGHTH AVENUE (Near 24h Sweet) One minute walk from new Pennsyivania and Leng Island Depet. Is ir B Your Hair Beautiful aM Soft, Si tan ft, Silky and Long? : i : es 7 or _ sii a neg . Swe does It smooth out nicely ? iS ee ; : oy In ses. 0 it will waa *. @ you 2 IK: > a: | ‘ iy not iN i bea HI you cannot say YES to i is a IY above questions, then oe wer lelso } a ae PS Hi N n’s oo ey q Pa ssi CIN) ee A Is we, SON'S HALR DRESSING tebe iene , ee. pis amen e Ses the earth fr colored aoe. i pellornny psp oy fast it makes stubbero, kink: rd oa eee Pet oy 3 TH ee ae ee vee Nene ene cesar, Teese tte me wes tsa aa ae Hair Dressing irc Lissette "Soe scat at ceca aa oeeeuas pet precise alaa CO., Richmond, Va. Write Quick for Terms. HIS MISSION SUCCESSFUL R._P. Faulkner Announces Satisfactory Conclusion of Mission in Aid of Liberia—Refunding of National Oebt Now Asaured. Special to Tun New Your Asm Washington, D. C, Feb. 7—R._P. Fpnllner, financial agent of the Liberian government, has announced the satisfac- tory conclusion of his vnission to Mon- fovin in comnection with the comtem- plated loan of $1,000,000 for the funding Of the Liberian national debt. M-. Faulkner will soon return to the United States by way of Hamburg, where he wil confer with represent tives of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. President Barclay has appointed a commission to inquire into the numerous claims against his government. D. E. Howard, secre- tary of the treasury, has been nomin- ated to succeed President Barclay, whose term expires with the present year. TRIBUTE TO NATHAN STRAUS. Notable Public Function in Honor of Well Known Philanthropist—Coileo- tor Anderson a Member of the Din- nah Gommenattba: Special to Tun New Toss Aom One of the most notable public func- tuons of recent date was the complimen- tary dinner given in honor of Nathan Straus, the well-known philanthropist of New York City, whose establishment and support of stations for the distribu- tion of pasteurized milk bas saved un- counted infant lives during the past few years, Collector Charles W. Anderson was a member of the dinner committee engaged. in carrying out this deserved recognition of Mr. Straus’ noble char- ity and the movement enlisted the sup- port of the most prominent figures im mmepreponiaa ite (mong those participating _ were: Governor John A. Bix. John D. Rocke- feller, ae John jacob Astor, Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont, Major General Nelson A. Miles, Judge Elbert H. Gary of the Steel Trust, and Mrs, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Me and Mire. George A. Boldt, prorletor of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; William G. M:Adoo, of the McAdoo tunnels; Will. lig Nelson Cromwell, William Ran ih Hearst, Rev. Robert S. MacAr thur, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield A. Hup pucli, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Griscom Andrew Camegle, Me. Adolph. S. Ochs roprletor of the New York Times, anc Qin. Ocha; Mr and Mrs. Louis Stem of Htern Brothers; Herman Ridder, W BD. Stokes, Join B. McDoiald Heary 1s” Stoddard, president of ‘Msi and Express 3 Artha Brishine, Isaac N. Seligman, Mr. an Mra Thomas E. Ryam, George Bosse Bead Joba Warmates, Havrard Eamon aa: Maes AA MEIER. 20 Bae feb2 3m MME. CORDELIA BONE HAIR DRESSING-PARLOR 78 W.1SSTH STRERT NFW YORK Wea rou want tbe beat and lateat atsteata Dewan hair goods come or write we Sead Stryreesonsble ‘Combiaye made up: Bresce Eisdarmatione Pate ao Wreath Han erdere stteadedto ns Oey Tse Panera ANAAARA AANA — Bourke Cochrane, George Gordon Bat- tle, Paul D. Cravath, John Clafiin, Yussuff Zia Pasha, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam A_ Prendergast, Borough President McAneny, Police Commissioner Dris- coll, Public Service Commissioner Wall iam R. Willcox, most of the judges of the Supreme Court, and about 300 oth: ers eminent in finance, philanthropy anc the professions. REFORMATORY FOR B8OYS. Gecdiel to ‘fun Mew Sean Ace. Montgomery, Ala., Feb, 6.—A bill has been introduced into the Alabama Legis- lature to appropriate $10,000 toward maintaining a reformatory in this state for Negro boys. The institution has already been organized, and has been in operation for three or four years. The plant has been bought and paid for by the Federation of Colored Women’s fubs in Alabama. The State Legis- lature is now asked to take charge of this institution and provide for the an- nual expenses. The outlook for paysing this bill is very favorable. Rev. A. Owens is assisting the women in secur: ing the passage of this bill. ‘TO HONOR LINCOLN. Extraordinary Preparations Are Being “Made to Pay Annual Tribute to the Emancipator of the Negro Race. Unusual preparations are being made by tho citizens of Now York for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary commemoration of Abra- ham Lincoln, Thursday evening, Feb: ruary 9, at St. Mark's M. E Church ‘The event will be under the auspices of St. Mark's Lyceum, one of the old- est Hterary forums in the country. Ef- fort ts being put forth by the Lycoum Commilttee. fo make the occasion one of national note and interest. Invita- tions have been sent to prominent men od women throughout the country. Bpecial musical and literary foatures Footer. the anniversary oration have yn arranged and every indication pointe that this years celebration mises to be one that will reflect Riga credit upon tho citizens of the metropolis, ‘The Lincoln oration will be delivered % Col Roscoe Conklin Simmons. levaland G. Allen, manager of Allen's Newa Boreas, will preside, a spray cect a Mars Mer en ee eal ar tas Tilarde Cobar seed) Cheb wndertakerp — ‘ \ Telephone 2276 Harlesa ‘Open Day andj Might JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street 123 BAST STH STRONT "Near Lenox Avenue NewlYorx Cirr ‘Tel. 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT, CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES tor hire i es NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. ‘Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker an? Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free — Lady Attendant ‘Maia Office: 319 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Ottices: 56 W. 13rd Street & 232 West élst Street ‘Prone Su Harlem Phone S42 Columb *Phone 4521 Bryant "Phone 3008 Harlem § TAMES WH Wrruansroow Jn Atal, Manage? es Office Phone, 6363 Morning Rosidence Phone, 5815 Columbuy =—--; J. WESLEY LANE ay. Undertaker and Embalmer wcaume | 112 W. 133d St. Near-Lenox Av. os ¥ OPEN ALL NIGHT ard Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend: —_ ance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coaches Te a and Camp Chairs to hire. | Mme. Becks So New Tailor \ 77 Fitting Machine pen { E Balaprevement i A Fe \ & eer iad orucms oe / a peice el, & ‘ most perfect measur ng ‘ ie ie \ pepo al | \ Ny 1 ne eimple is thin ad me | ; Yanced cutting and tt : oo | y | ting syntem that 1 oer es be leamed in a few lee Hey \q \ f} een tA \ ; BECKS VGA | aman Phone 6417 Morningside 4 Notary Public C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR, nor CORNET Wir A AR FIRM 247 W A34N SL (58,708 22¢) New York dec iim THE MARCEI LINE Manicoring and Hair-Bressing Parlor 20 WEST 510 ST Eeceytbwey ie Homes Haw Gievds Stam pune Bain ttistae tt ccotngs et Be acai eae tan” Met ent aid Bavoneee SULIT SSUFH Sets Sa Be noncenanncorrmniannoneed serwrewrwarorree’ HAR?! MAIR! BURRIS Winn day L.ortart yas Gingnte wane ie HAT: (AU Side of BAR WATE De gia and ra fon'tiey see Geta m0 | Telepbooe — ~ ‘FRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLoSS RELP Atlantic Servant Exchange | 8 WEST 134th STREET, near Fitth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts joni? FS GRANT, Prop Telephone Bryant 2680 No Bar ED. GREENHOOT FIME WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADR 778 Eighth Avenue Bet 47th & 48th Ste New VorK Y@UR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct3ome RR WEWS OF THE NEWEST THING Mme. CERUTI’S HAIR BOOTH AN Natura! Have Cede on ate Combines Madi Cyelat kiwesi prees) Mleathly Treat ent given “se eal Vier Cattnater Comb. 43 fal Gigi ts creams ahead to yap 1 ime 34 W 135th ST., Apr Ne. 8 Sanne DR. CHARLES H. ROBER}. SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Rites, toa 9k @ 106 a. Seater bo T Tobert's Tooth Powder is the Bast.* Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers FOUR WEEKS June 19 to July 14, 1911 COURSES ates Mer Uninet ee PRES RR Prados each ‘Phone ss74 Beekman oo WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dre 29 3m ROOMS 96-7 Telephone 3034 Columbus. NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer eet awl Porsad chip 146 WEST 53RD STREET Hidiow Baneva austen, ac vice ean age Saree leno iA Nie ae H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W 133d St,, New York FUNERAL PARLOR UBT ATTENDANT | cree ‘SERVICE «MODERATE RATES Calle anew ned Chapel Connected BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. octh Ime Boston, Mass. vere ricer on Denaseng, Otice Ehewe onan ta wont eoraa PUnae TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS (257 West 35th $t. 7K. 135th St. Reet 280 8 1h Bt Frey reget lor the bural ofthe dead. Re able’ recdoae" op gear tag tg eet ‘THOS W TURNER & CHAS E NOLES, Prepay ote MISS ELIA TisBY'S “HAIR “STORE 345 Weat 50th Strest we vades tas SCS Pee 6, Pete Rona secede leet a Meeterael ee a ieee ee Td, ves Stat a ee, SPbe."ahanatoronstions Sas, oe 8 weak Uratinbt gtr feted ore se Eh ore An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Tonict Postively Grows Halr! Every Box Gives Kesults AGENTS WANTED g Pomade Halrwim )Lusld (25c each Suay By Matt § Cents Extra WAIR-ViM CHEMICAL CO.. INC. URS 1. PH. COLEMAN. Phar D., Pretent-Aaserer 643 Florida Avenue, N. W. Washington, D.C. mariotye _ Telepbone 48 1 31 ; Mme, J. L. CRAWFORD HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59h St, Mew Vork City Teanstormations $1.00 up Gloster Puff" S0cun Pomoadours 39 08 Swiches " 25cup From Pleces 1308 Scalp Treatmentand Hav Stratehtening «spac falty. “Cuawgrnp's Fac Cnpaw will ct ar ie bin and remoes grenyive and Blackheads